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Home My WebLink About1989-05-16 Correspondencei `tha4 B, 1989 c/o Ccti C.�an� ' • JCt,cttir:, 538 South Gilbert • Iowa City, Iowa 52240 • 319/338-2830 70 'l t II / Y E t i i J , J t t6 si J / fa i `tha4 B, 1989 c/o Ccti C.�an� ' • JCt,cttir:, 538 South Gilbert • Iowa City, Iowa 52240 • 319/338-2830 70 II z Y E i t - i i J , W/, ��/ P,/ f& w j 6 0 -,� M, r, i t411 538 South Gilbert Iowa CRY, Iowa 52240 0 110MID noln D56 I Nil I NO ADJUSTMENTS ENDING FUNI, tunsiNEur CHEC1.1110 Alt: FUNII/ACCOUNT Fit D BALANCE Ricr.tris DISHLIK91,11EHIS 10 BALANCE VALANCE PALANCF PALAUCCO GENERAL 2,560,864.24 21163,410.30 1,076-39:1.R3 -25710'0.37 3,390,146104 5,560.425.77 -2.lA5'-564.43 DEPT, SERVICE 1r J74, 1.J/. 45 1 4661521.14 350, 407. 50 .00 1,570,271.09 11590,271.09 CAPITAL rROJECIS 22,460,473.40 301,171.13 2,294,097.51 147,299.70 20,6141 A66./9 20-601,654.4.5 .00 13.212.:7 . ENTERPRISE 13 63V, 111). 45 11411,1187.56 9191680.52 -20-440.10 14 , 130, 869.31 14,130.869-01 90 IR USC I AGENCY 101105,773.14 298,136.84 156,535,89 .00 1k.327,574.OV 10,317,574.17 -.0 INTRAsnv. SERVICE I .11B.4,245.01 /9.627.07 1'28,03',74 -11313.17 1,0331516.12 1 013,516. 1:. .00 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 225,429.19 .00 .00 .00 225,429.IY 225,429.19 .00 SPECIAL REVENUE I,091,075.97 213,550.05 136,ASB.49 1311474.02 11'59,441.55 1,2t'7,441.55 .00 ------------------------------------------------------- • SUETOTAL --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ',.0V4 51141,8Y3.40 --------------------------- 00 61,1/2,079.41 ---------------- A3,b'9,101,6? - -2,1.6,3.,_.24---- LEASED 11011SIN0 2910,593.62 IH 3. 161,04 .25 .00 ]VO031.41 I RFL I C HOUSING 100,984.84 14.988.72 9,026.99 .00 107,946.17 2071945.57 1.00 • StIPIDIAL ---------- 301,578.46 --------------------------------- 190,149.76 ---------- 201,550.24 ------------------- .00 ---- 298,177.9li 290.244.^O -66.25 GRAND TOTAI 61,741,977.31 5.292,473.80,:e 5,363,443.72 .00 61,671,007.39 63,827,425.05p -2,IZ6,410.46 ............. ......................................................... ............... VCHECKINO ACCOUNT PALANCES ARE INTEREST GEARING ACCOUNTS MIT" THE EXCEPTION OF PAYROLL. 'IN r . SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS TOTAL GENERAL TOTAL SPECIAL GRAND TOTAL APRIL 30, 1989 2,579,850.53 26,105.31 50,564.76 671,100.74 305,715.18 513,652.16 494,959.08 4,641,941 76 183,161.04 14,988.72 198,149.76 4,840,097.52 TAXES LICENSES AND PERMITS FINES & FORFEITURES CHARGES FOR SERVICES INTERGOVERNMENT REV. USE OF MONEY & PROP. MISCELLANEOUS REV. LEASED HOUSING PUBLIC HOUSING t tr. SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS TOTAL GENERAL TOTAL SPECIAL GRAND TOTAL APRIL 30, 1989 2,579,850.53 26,105.31 50,564.76 671,100.74 305,715.18 513,652.16 494,959.08 4,641,941 76 183,161.04 14,988.72 198,149.76 4,840,097.52 ■ COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT FUND: GENERAL FUND 1ST. AVE. WASH & DRY 3M LS82668 (TL) A T & T COMMUNICATIONS A T & T INFORMATION SYSTEMS ABACI, JOHN ACCO UNLIMITED CORP. ADAMS, JENNIE iADAMS, KATHY G. ADVERTISER AERO RENTAL :AIR COOLED ENGINE SERVICES AIRCRAFT OWNERS & PILOTS ASSN ALAMO RENT A CAR ALEXANDER -HAMILTON INSITUTE ALEXIS FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. ALL PETS VETERINARY CLINIC -ALPHA KAPPA APLPHA SORORITY ALPHA PHI ALPHA AMERICAN ART CLAY CO., INC. AMERICAN BAR ASSOC AMERICAN COMPUTER SUPPLY AMERICAN DELIVERY SERVICE AMERICAN DIRECTORY PUBLISHING AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOC. AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOC. AMERICAN RED CROSS AMERICAN TRADE SCHOOLS AMMENTORP, PETER ANDERSON, BARBARA ANIMAL CLINIC, INC. ARNOLD, KATE ARREAZA, EMPERATRIZ AT&T AT & T TECHNOLOGIES, INC. ATLANTIC ENVELOPE CO. AUGUSTINE, KRISTY AWWA CUSTOMER SERVICE SEMINAR BAILEY, LORI BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY BAKER PAPER CO., INC. BANKCARD/HOLDERS OF AMERICA BANTAM BOOKS BARBARA'S BAKE SHOPPE, INC. BARBER, MARY ELLA BARKER, DOYLE BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY BARRUS, TAMARA BARTON, ANDREA BEACON PRODUCTS CO. BECK, TOM LAUNDRY SERVICE REP & MAINT TO BLDG. LONG DISTANCE CALLS TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL WATER/SEWAGE CHEM. LESSONS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE ADVERTISING RECREATIONAL SUPP. MINOR EQUP. REP, MAT PRINT/REFERENCE MISCELLANEOUS SUBSCRIPTION SAFETY CLOTHING VETERINARY SERVICE BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL RECREATIONAL EQUIP. REFERENCE MATREIAL MISC. PERIPHERALS FREIGHT PRINT/REFERENCE PRINT/REFERENCE BOOK(S) AID TO AGENCIES PRINT/REFERENCE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE LESSONS VETERINARY SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS LESSONS PRINT/REFERENCE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. WITNESS FEE REGISTRATION INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE PRINT/REFERENCE SANIT. & IND. SUPP. PRINT/REFERENCE PRINT/CIRCULATING FOOD INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE MOVING EXP. ANIMAL SUPP. LESSONS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE RECREATIONAL SUPP. MISCELLANEOUS 89.75 250.00 394.80 2,018.78 100.00 195.95 42.50 29.30 127.05 103.75 9.74 12.50 3.00 30.96 252.19 122.36 95.00 95.00 13.01 25.00 54.76 39.56 173.40 65.00 95.30 250.00 64.90 142.00 6.00 64.00 3.00 13.00 26.80 64.00 7.50 21.80 60.00 33.30 504.40 469.92 30.00 28.28 19.08 31.50 569.79 30.35 18.00 5.25 348.00 5.00 I I 1 I !i ;1 I� Ii �r' I COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT BEETHAM, KAREN •BEN FRANKLIN BENDER, MARK BENKOVIC, LISA BEST RENTAL CENTERS BETTS, LAURA L. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CENTER FOR BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS OF BILLBOARD BLACK BOX CORP. BLACKBOURN, INC. BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD BRACCIATTI, SUSAN BRADLEY, SIDNEY BREESE CO., INC. BRENNEMAN SEED & PET CENTER BRIGHT, DEE A BRISKEY CABINET CO. BRODART CO. BROWN, PEGGY BRUSKE GROUP BRUSKE PRODUCTS BUDNIK, VIVIAN BUITENOORP, JIM BURGE, GARY BURR, JAMES BUTTERWORTHS C. E. ARMSTRONG & SONS CO. C. W. ASSOCIATES CAPITOL IMPLEMENT CO. CAPITOL PROPANE GAS CO., INC. CAREER RESEARCH SYSTEMS, INC. CARMICHAEL, HOLLY CARROLL, JOYCE CARTER, JEANETTE CAT FANCIER'S ASSOCIATION CEASER, MARCIA CEDAR RAPIDS AIRPORT TRANS - CENTER CITY PROPERTIES CHICORP FINANCIAL SERVICES CHILES, SUE CHOI, NAMSOOK CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC, CLAUSSEN, HEATHER CLAYTON, JAMES CLERICAL RECAP CLOSE, MELISSA A. CLSI, INC. CMG/ CANNON SPORTS COLE, WILLIAM COLEMAN, SUSAN COLONY, CATHERINE COMPUTER AND MORE LESSONS RECREATIONAL SUPP. REFERENCE MATREIAL INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE TOOLS & EQUIP. RENT. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE DATA PROCESSING AID TO AGENCIES PRINT/REFERENCE MISC. PERIPHERALS AUDIO VISUAL SUP DENTAL INSURANCE MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP. RECREATIONAL SUPP. LESSONS MISC EQUIP REP MAT PRINT/CIRCULATING LESSONS CONSULTANT SERVICES TOOLS LESSONS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE PRINT/REFERENCE TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP. PRINT/REFERENCE SNOW REMOVAL EQUIP. FUELS PRINT/REFERENCE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE CERTIFICATIONS PRINT/CIRCULATING CERTIFICATIONS MOVING EXP. BUILDING RENTAL CAPITAL LEASE PRINCI LESSONS LESSONS MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE LESSONS PAYROLL 7 -APR -89 INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE MICRO -COMPUTER REP. RECREATIONAL EQUIP. SAFETY SHOES INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE MISCELLANEOUS OTHER OFF. FURN/EQUI 12.00 12.44 60.10 36.75 16.05 15.75 36.75 6,325.00 29.00 103.67 701.58 2,341.55 2.00 35.00 '24.04 32.03 7.00 78.01 200.08 6.50 1,804.98 156.98 13.00 21.00 241.50 22.00 52.00 100.15 67.35 1.91 20.20 14.00 40.70 40.00 25.00 19.95 25.00 120.00 2,104.50 2,986.58 6.00 13.00 355.76 23.45 25.00 14,666,60 9.00 4,507.92 50.03 62.35 42.00 9.00 1,884.00 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT COMPUTER TREE MISC. PERIPHERALS 494.84 COMPUTERLAND OF IOWA CITY MICRO -COMPUTER 749.50 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY, INC. PRINT/REFERENCE 435.00 CONNECT, INC. SUBSCRIPTION 20.62 CONSUMER REPORTS SUBSCRIPTION 18.00 CONTRACTOR'S TOOL & SUPPLY CO. TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP. 405.13 CONWAY, JEROME MISCELLANEOUS 5.00 COOPER ELECTRONICS LAB. OTHER REP. & MAINT. 814.93 COPLAN, RICHARD DR. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 100.00 CORALVILLE FIRE DEPT. CERTIFICATIONS 220.82 CORALVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY OFFICE SUPPLIES 8,57 COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS PRINT/REFERENCE 30.75 COURTNEY, DARREL MEALS 25.50 COZINE, ROBERT MISCELLANEOUS 5.00 CRAIG, SUSAN MISCELLANEOUS 30.00 CURTIS, SHERRI L. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 17.60 DALEY, CARLENE LESSONS 11.00 DALY, NOELLE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 11.10 DANIEL SMITH, INC. RECREATIONAL SUPP. 45.65 DANNER, DAVID CERTIFICATIONS 25.00 DATA RECALL MISC PROCESSING SUP 1,226.71 DATA SET CABLE CO., INC. MISC EDP SUPPLIES 30.00 DATA -CAL CORP. MISC. PERIPHERALS 58.25 DAVITT, AMY INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 34.20 DECO ENGINEERING PRODUCTS, INC BLDG. & CONST. SUP, 336.71 DEMCO, INC. AUDIO VISUAL SUP 938.03 DES MOINES REGISTER SUBSCRIPTION 66.00 DES MOINES SANITARY SUPPLY CO. MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT 32.56 DIAMANDAKIS, VICKIE LESSONS 6.50 DICK, DARA LESSONS 19.00 DICTAPHONE COMMUNICATION EQUIP 34,180.00 DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORP. MINI -COMPUTER REPAIR 1,024.00 DOEHRMANN, PENNY LESSONS 6.00 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PROJECT AID TO AGENCIES 5,000.00 DONELY, ELIZABETH INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 66.00 CORR, ANDREA INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 3.90 DOUNTLAND #41 COFFEE SUPPLIES 20.40 DOW, JEFF MISCELLANEOUS 2.00 DOWNS, ROBERT DUES & MEMBERSHIPS 25.00 DRAPER, LYNNE LESSONS 6.00 DUFFY, THOMAS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 28.00 OUGHI, DAVID BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL 100.00 DUNN, DONALD MISCELLANEOUS 9.00 OUNNINGTON, BENNETT MISCELLANEOUS 6.00 DYER, LINDA REGISTRATION 20.00 DYKSTRA, LORNA LESSONS 12.00 EAGLE FOOD CENTER #157 FOOD 21.98 EAST CENTRAL REGIONAL LIBRARY REGISTRATION 20.00 EAST WEST GROCERY FOOD 20.21 EASTERN IOWA LEASING CO. MISCELLANEOUS 5.00 EASTSIDE PET CLINIC VETERINARY SERVICE 14.50 EBSCO SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES PRINT/CIRCULATING 10.00 ECONOGAS SERVICE, INC. MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT 25.25 ■ COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT ECONOMY DATA PRODUCTS PAPER EDGEWATER BOOK CO., INC. LY PRINT/REFERENCE 99.92 1,511.23 EICHER, CHARLES, M.D. REGISTRATION CERTIFICATIONS 74.00 ELDERLY SERVICES AGENCY ELDON C. STUTSMAN, INC. AID TO AGENCIES 153.00 2,958.33 ELECTRIC MOTORS OF IOWA CITY ELIAS SPORTS BUREAU, INC. TOOLS TOOLS & MINOR EQ UIP. 58.30 269.07 EMERY WORLDWIDE PRINT/REFERENCE FREIGHT 14.95 ENTENMANN-ROVIN CO. ERB'S BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. G & CLOTHING & ACCESSORI 9.25 223.50 EWERS MENS, LYNN EWERS MENS OFFICE REP INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 50.13 STORE F STOP UNIFORM CLOTHING5.25 119.909.90 FALK, SIGNI FANDEL ALARMS, INC. FILM PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 11.18 110.00 , FARM & RANCH VACATIONS REP & MAINT TO BLDG. PRINT/REFERENCE 392.76 FBI NAIL. ACADEMY ASSOCIATES FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP. REGISTRATION 12.00 105.00 FEENEY, ERIC FELDMAN, ANN POSTAGE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 34.25 FELLING, CHARLES SPECIAL EVENTS 53.60 15.00 FERRARI, NANCY FESLER'S, INC. LESSONS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 25.00 FIDLAR BUSINESS SYSTEMS MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. MISC. PERIPHERALS 32.50 2,125.19 FIRE PROTECTION PUBLICATIONS FLECK, ARTHUR CERTIFICATIONS 115.02 51.00 FLEETWAY STORES, INC. FOKKEN, PAUL MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP. FORD'S TRAVEL GUIDES INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 5055.00 .82 16.05 FRANTZ, RICHARD PRINT/REFERENCE SAFETY SHOES 16.00 FREEMAN LOCK & ALARM, INC. FREY, LAURA REP & MAINT TO BLDG. 70.00 99.34 FROHWEIN OFFICE SUPPLY INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE TRAINING FILM/MAT. GABRIEL,28.80 , JOHN GAGLENN MISCELLANEOUS 2,214.39 6.00 GALLEE RESEARCH INC. MOVING EXP. PRINT/REFERENCE 294.00 GALLAGHER, THOMAS P. JOSE GALVIN, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 825.78 406.07 GAJORIE WITNESS FEE LESSONS 5.50 GAMMEE TIME13.00 GANTENBEIN, BRUCE PARK & REC EQUIP. LESSONS 3,772.55 GAR ANNE LESSONS 6.00 GAYLORD BROS. GELCO CORP. AUDIO VISUAL SUP 7.50 54.26 GENERAL BINDING CORP. GHODSI, ABDI MISCELLANEOUS PRINT SHOP MULTILITH 3.00 12.55 GILPIN PAINT & GLASS, INC. MISCELLANEOUS PAINT 3.00 GMAC &SUPPLIES MISCELLANEOUS 21.56 GOEBEL, KRlSTIE GOOD IDEAS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 3.00 26.25 GOULD, KIM MISC. PERIPHERALS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 51.50 GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICERS SUBSCRIPTION 52.00 120.00 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT GRABE, SCOTT GRONDIN, GINA GUANIPA, EDER H. S. L. FOODS LTD. HABIB, KHALED HACAP HACH BROTHERS CO., INC. HAHN, VIVIAN HAINES, RAY HAMM, MERLIN HANSEN ENTERPRISES HANSON, DEBORA HAP JONES DISTRIBUTING CO. HARDY, VAN HARRIS, ALICE HARTMAN, SALLY HAWKEYE AREA COMMUNITY ACTION HAWKEYE LUMBER CO.' HAWKEYE MEDICAL SUPPLY, INC. HAWKEYE SEED CO., INC. HAWKEYE WELD & REPAIR HAYEK, HAYEK, HAYEK & HOLLAND HAZLETT, JAMES HENNEPIN COUNTY LIBRARY HENRY LOUIS, INC. HERMISTON, MICHAEL HEWLETT-PACKARD HIBINO, HIROKO HICKS, JULILE HIGHLANDER INN & SUPPER CLUB HIGHSMITH CO., INC. HINDES, CHARLES HOCHSTETLER, KATHY ROCKER, SARA HOFFEY, PAUL HOGLUND, JON W. HOLBROOK, BOBBI HOLIDAY INN HOLIDAY WRECKER & CRANE SERV. HOLLAND, JAN HONOHAN, JAY HORA, EMMALOU HORNICK, LEIGH HUISENGA, MARK HUIT, SARA HOLING, DAVE HUNTZINGER, AL HY-VEE FOOD STORE #1 HY-VEE FOOD STORE N2 HY-VEE FOOD STORE N3 HYATT REGENCY CHICAGO IA. DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY ICMA INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS WORK STUDY WAGES SANITATION SUPP. LESSONS TRAVEL BOARD OF ADJ. MISC EQUIP REP MAT CERTIFICATIONS PRINT/REFERENCE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE REGISTRATION LESSONS AID TO AGENCIES LUMBER/HARDWARE RECREATIONAL SUPP. AG MATERIALS VEHICLE REPAIRS ATTORNEY SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS PRINT/REFERENCE FILM PROCESSING INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE MISC. PERIPHERALS SPECIAL EVENTS LESSONS MEALS MISC PROCESSING SUP MISCELLANEOUS REGISTRATION INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE MOVING EXP. MISCELLANEOUS LESSONS MOVING EXP. MISCELLANEOUS LESSONS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE LESSONS LESSONS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE RECREATIONAL SUPP. RECREATIONAL SUPP. COFFEE SUPPLIES REGISTRATION TRACIS OTHER BENEFITS 14.00 20.10 55.00 3.00 5.00 200.75 327.96 7.50 1,054.42 265.00 31.26 25.00 12.00 124.00 25.00 6.00 650.00 253.62 26.85 36.70 209.25 2,150.20 45.98 15.00 59.28 29.60 250.00 5.00 32.00 323.90 178.32 5.00 164.37 46.80 35.20 5.00 6.00 1,044.20 63.00 20.00 107.20 17.50 6.00 18.00 10.00 38.00 238.00 31.37 289.33 42.10 100.00 430.00 293.68 X-96 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT i ICMA RETIREMENT CORP. IPERS 625.00 INGRAM, BETH LESSONS 6.00 INLANDER-STEINDLER PAPER CO. SANIT. & IND. SUPP. 287.52 j INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH PRINT/CIRCULATING 29.75 INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL PRINT/REFERENCE 19.50 INSTRUMENTALIST CO. PRINT/REFERENCE 2.50 INTER -SKI SERVICES, INC. PRINT/REFERENCE 13.80 INTL. CONF. OF BLDG. OFFICIALS CERTIFICATIONS 32.50 IOWA AIR FILTER, INC. BLDG. & CONST. SUP. 232.18 IOWA BOOK & SUPPLY CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 10.11 ! IOWA CITY AREA CHAMBER OF MOVING EXP. 25.00 ! IOWA CITY AREA DEVELOPMENT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 10,000.00 IOWA CITY CRISIS INTERVENTION AID TO AGENCIES 4,534.50 Jj IOWA CITY JANITOR SUPPLY SANITATION SUPP. 754.59 I IOWA CITY PETTY CASH UPS -BROKEN TERMINAL 327.69 IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN LEGAL PUBLICATIONS 1,254.78 IOWA CITY READY MIX, INC. CONCRETE 218.50 IOWA CITY TYPEWRITER CO. OFFICE EQUP REP 3.95 IOWA DEPT. OF ELDER AFFAIRS REGISTRATION 50.00 IOWA ILLINOIS GAS & ELECTRIC HEATING FUEL/GAS 23,747.10 IOWA PARKS & RECREATION ASSOC. TRAVEL 12.00 IOWA SATSANG SOCIETY BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL 10.00 IOWA STATE BANK - FICA FICA 28,771.36 IOWA STATE TREASURER SALES TAX SALES TAX COLLECTED 1,697.93 J ;j IPERS IPERS 20,723.08 ISLAMICSOCIETY BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL 100.00 J. H. BOOTS, INC. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 469.66 ! JACKS DISCOUNT, INC. VIDEO RECORDING TAPE 82.88 " JACOBSEN, JAMES R. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 25.00 i JAMES, KIM LESSONS 7.00 JANSON, WENDY LESSONS 6.00 I II JENSEN, ROSE RESERVATIONS 20.00 JERRY BEAUCHAMPS BAND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 100.00 JOHANSEN, DEBBIE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 9.30 JOHNSON CONTROLS, INC. TOOLS 54.55 JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER RECORDING FEES 10.50 JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF TECHNICAL SERVICES 3.00 JONES, CHRISTINE CERTIFICATIONS 12.00 JORM MICROLAB, INC. MICROFILM 320.17 JOYCE, KEVIN CERTIFICATIONS 25.00 JULIA'S FARM KENNELS COMMERCIAL FEED 72.00 K & E COMPUSYSTEMS OTHER OFF. FURN/EQUI 1,036.38 K MART #4315 PHOTO SUPP. & EQUIP. 329.37 KABOLI, PETER MISCELLANEOUS 5.00 KANE, JANET LESSONS 6.00 KEL-WELCO DISTR., INC. TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP. 350.98 KIM, HYEYOUNG LESSONS 21.00 KING'S MATERIALS, INC. TRAFFIC CTRL IMP MAT 19.88 KING, PAUL INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 78.00 KINKADE, JULIANNE F. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 157.50 KIOSCHAS, J. M. MISCELLANEOUS 11.00 KLENCKNER, WAYNE MISCELLANEOUS 3.00 KNIGHT, LIESL INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 178.50 715 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT ICMA RETIREMENT CORP. IPERS 625.00 INGRAM, BETH LESSONS 6.00 INLANDER-STEINDLER PAPER CO. SANIT. & IND. SUPP. 287.52 INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH PRINT/CIRCULATING 29.75 INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL PRINT/REFERENCE 19.50 INSTRUMENTALIST CO. PRINT/REFERENCE 2.50 INTER -SKI SERVICES, INC. PRINT/REFERENCE 13.80 INTL. CONF. OF BLDG. OFFICIALS CERTIFICATIONS 32.50 IOWA AIR FILTER, INC. BLDG. & CONST. SUP. 232.18 IOWA BOOK & SUPPLY CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 10.11 IOWA CITY AREA CHAMBER OF MOVING EXP. 25.00 IOWA CITY AREA DEVELOPMENT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 10,000.00 IOWA CITY CRISIS INTERVENTION AID TO AGENCIES 4,534.50 IOWA CITY JANITOR SUPPLY SANITATION SUPP. 754.59 IOWA CITY PETTY CASH UPS -BROKEN TERMINAL 327.69 IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN LEGAL PUBLICATIONS 1,254.78 IOWA CITY READY MIX, INC. CONCRETE 218.50 IOWA CITY TYPEWRITER CO. OFFICE EQUP REP 3.95 IOWA DEPT. OF ELDER AFFAIRS REGISTRATION 50.00 IOWA ILLINOIS GAS & ELECTRIC HEATING FUEL/GAS 23,747.10 IOWA PARKS & RECREATION ASSOC. TRAVEL 12.00 IOWA SATSANG SOCIETY BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL 10.00 IOWA STATE BANK - FICA FICA 28,771.36 IOWA STATE TREASURER SALES TAX SALES TAX COLLECTED 1,697.93 IPERS IPERS 20,723.08 ISLAMIC SOCIETY BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL 100.00 J. H. BOOTS, INC. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 469.66 JACKS DISCOUNT, INC. VIDEO RECORDING TAPE 82.88 JACOBSEN,-JAMES R. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 25.00 'JAMES, KIM LESSONS 7.00 JANSON, WENDY LESSONS 6.00 JENSEN,'-ROSE RESERVATIONS 20.00 JERRY BEAUCHAMPS BAND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 100.00 JOHANSEN, DEBBIE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 9.30 JOHNSONCONTROLS; INC. TOOLS 54.55 JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER RECORDING FEES 10.50 JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF TECHNICAL SERVICES 3.00 JONES, CHRISTINE CERTIFICATIONS 12.00 JORM MICROLAB, INC. MICROFILM 320.17 JOYCE, KEVIN CERTIFICATIONS 25.00 JULIA'S FARM KENNELS COMMERCIAL FEED 72.00 K & E COMPUSYSTEMS OTHER OFF. FURN/EQUI 1,036.38 K MART #4315 PHOTO SUPP. & EQUIP. 329.37 KABOLI, PETER MISCELLANEOUS 5.00 KANE, JANET LESSONS 6.00 KEL-WELCO DISTR., INC. TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP. 350.98 KIM, HYEYOUNG LESSONS 21.00 KING'S MATERIALS, INC. TRAFFIC CTRL IMP MAT 19.88 KING, PAUL INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 78.00 KINKADE, JULIANNE F. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 157.50 KIOSCHAS, J. M. MISCELLANEOUS 11.00 KLENCKNER, WAYNE MISCELLANEOUS 3.00 KNIGHT, LIESL INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 178.50 5 A COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT KNIGHT, MARILYN XNOBBE, PATRICK INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 161.50 KNOTTNERUS, RANDY INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE CERTIFICATIONS 272.50 KOCH BROTHERS KOFRON, NANCY PHOTO SUPP. & EQUIP. Q 25.00 67.79 KOLEN, AMY LESSONS LESSONS 32.00 KRAY, BARBLESSONS 6.00 KREI, BRIAN KUHLJUERGEN, JULIE UNIFORM ALLOWANCE 12.00 23.35 L. L. PELLING CO., INC.ASPHALT LESSONS 21.00 LAMPKIN, BARBARA MISCELLANEOUS 1,261.48 LARSEN, MARTIE LAWYERS CO-OPERATIVE PUB. CO. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 2.00 42.00 LEFEBVERE, JENNIFER BOOKS) INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 50.75 LENOCH & CILEK LIBERTY DOORS, INC. VIDEO RECORDING TAPE 96.20 15.26 LILLICH, WILLIAM BLDG. & CONST. SUP. MOVING EXP. 100.00 LIND'S PRINTING SERVICE, INC. PAPER STOCK 523.21 LINE, JEFF LINN COUNTY SHERIFF MISCELLANEOUS 78.50 1.20 LIPPOLD, ERICK SHERIFF FEE UNIFORM ALLOWANCE 16.50 LOVIG, TERESA77.51 MACS, GARY INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 16.20 MACMILLAN PUBLISHING CO. MOVING EXP, 652.34 652.34 MANAGEMENT CENTER REGISTRATION 22.11 MALHUBBELL, INC. PRINT/REFERENCE 155.00 MATASARTASAR,SHARON i MATTHEW BENDER & CO., INC. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 1 95.00 MAYER, ANTHONY REFERENCE MATREIAL INSTRUCTOR OFFICIATE 286.40 MCCUE, KEVIN MCKEAN, PENNY INSTRUCTOR%OFFICIATE 30.15 148.50 i. MCLAUGHLIN, MIKE SPECIAL EVENTS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 10.00 MEACHAM TRAVEL SERVICE AIR FARE 40.00 MEDICAL ASSOCIATES MEISEL, BETTE MEDICAL SERVICE 238.00 365.00 MELLERS PHOTO LABS, INC. CERTIFICATIONS FILM PROCESSING 357.65 BANK FEES 4 MERCY HOSPITAL MESSERLY, SCOTT MEDICAL SERVICE 961.04 427.80 MEYER, MICHAEL INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE MISCELLANEOUS 67.00 MICHAEL TODD AND CO., INC. MID -AMERICA PRICING MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 5.00 667.60 MID -EASTERN COUNCIL ON OFFICE SUPPLIES AID TO AGENCIES 117.50 MILLER, ANDREA MILLER, MICHELLE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 2,500.00 27.60 MINCHK, RITA INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE LESSONS' 70.30 MISTI MITCHELL MINICOMP SFTWR MAINT 12.00 375.00 MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR CO. PRINT/REFERENCE REP & MAINT TO BLDG. 36.40 MOODY'S INVESTORS SERVICE MORAN, MIKE PRINT/REFERENCE 903.70 60.00 MORANO, PAUL TRAVEL ENTRY FEES 70.20 MORRIS, ADALAIDE DR. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 5.00 100.00 A COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT MOTORALA, INC. MISCELLANEOUS 3.00 MOTT, PATSY INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 55.14 MOTTET, CHARLES SAFETY SHOES 70.00 MPC NEWSPAPERS OUTSIDE PRINTING 242.11 MULKEY, SEAN INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 7.20 MURPHY, ED INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 39.00 MURRAY, DANETTE SPECIAL EVENTS 10.00 MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE DISABILITY INSURANCE 1,870.44 N & N SANITATION TOOLS & EQUIP. RENT. 268.00 NAGLE LUMBER CO. PAINT & SUPPLIES 247.66 NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS SUBSCRIPTION 35.00 NATIONAL BY PRODUCTS, INC. TECHNICAL SERVICES 75.00 NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOC EDUC./TRAINING SUPP. 31.55 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY PRINT/CIRCULATING 10.35 NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES REGISTRATION 100.00 NATIONAL REGISTER PUBLISHING PRINT/REFERENCE 425.25 NAVARRE, AMY INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 41.80 NCR CORP. NEDOBA, TIMOTHY MINOR EQUIP REP INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 23.47 94.50 NELSON, KATHERINE M. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 2.50 NETUSIL, ANTON J. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 638.00 NEW WORLD RECORDS AUDIO 51.00 NIELSEN, SEAN INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 23.45 NOWACHEK, MIKE LESSONS 7.50 OAKES, GREG ENTRY FEES 10.00 OCHS, JIM INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 92.00 OCKENFELS, CATHY TRAVEL 112.52 OHRT, HEATHER LESSONS 12.00 OSCAR, STEPHEN INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 103.85 OSCO DRUG TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP. 32.79 OSTRANDER, JEFF. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 90.45 OTTERSON, ELIZABETH INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 22.20 OWEN, CARRIE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 3.00 PACKETT, JOHN MOVING EXP. 275.00 PAPER CO. PAPER 145.53 PASSON'S SPORTS RECREATIONAL EQUIP. 42.90 PAUL'S SANITATION SUPP. 93.67 PAYLESS CASHWAYS, INC. TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP. 109.97 PAYROLL RECAP PAYROLL 7 -APR -89 610,272.24 PC MAGAZINE BOOKS, MAG., NEWSPAP 42.97 PEARSON S DRUG STORE, INC. PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS 22.60 PEOPLES DRUG STORES INC & OFFICE SUPPLIES 72,97 PERRILLES, DONALD MISCELLANEOUS 5.00 PETERSON, CONNIE LESSONS 15.00 PETRIE, JEFFRY JR, INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 16.75 PETTY CASH REP & MAINT TO BLDG. 141.27 PICKENS, CRAIG INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 162.50 PICKUP, SUE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 15.80 PIGOTT, INC. OFFICE CHAIR(S) 3,518.42 PILOT BOOKS PRINT/REFERENCE 9.40 PIP GRAPHIC SUPPLIES 11.00 PITNEY BOWES OFFICE EQUP REP 180.00 PLANTS ALIVE NURSERY SERVICES 35.00 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT PLATTER, BRIGID PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO. MISCELLANEOUS PLANT EQUIP REP MAT -12.00 POGGENPOHL, JENNY CERTIFICATIONS 101.42 13.00 POOL TECH INC. PRATT AUDIO-VISUAL & VIDEO BLDG. & CONST. SUP. AUDIO VISUAL SUP 85.56 PRENTICE HALL INFORMATION SERV SUBSCRIPTION 109.24 j 299,25 PRENTICE-HALL, INC. PRINT/REFERENCE 51.05 PROHPET, WAYNE PROUD, JON SPECIAL EVENTS 10.00 PULIDO, JOSE RESERVATIONS 5.00 i PULKRABEK, LONNY6.00 INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 57.00 PUROLATOR COURIER CORP. POSTAGE 115.60 QUILL CORP. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 22.46 ! R&T SPECIALTY, INC. OUTSIDE PRINTING 163.55 R. M. BOGGS CO., INC. R. R. BOWKER REPAIR OF STRUCTURE 5,357.67 I R.S. LANDAUER, INC. PRINT/REFERENCE TESTING SERVICES 648.23 57.90 RADIO SHACK RAFFENSPERGER, DAVID MISC. PERIPHERALS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 14.04 RAPE VICTIM ADVOCACY PROGRAM AID TO AGENCIES 23.45 2,750.00 RAPID BUSINESS SYSTEMS OUTSIDE PRINTING 845.83 RASMUSSEN, GEORGELESSONS � 5.00 RECREATION RECREATION &ATHLETIC PRODUCTS BANK FEES! RECREATIONAL EQUIP. 14.42 342.40 RECYCLING CONFERENCE REGISTRATION 120.00 REGENT BOOK CO., INC. PRINT/REFERENCE 55.52 RIVER PRODUCTS CO. SAND 1,203.92 ROBINSON, PAIGE L. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 8.80 ROBINSON, TERRY TRAVEL 17.18 ROCKWELL, MELODY REGISTRATION 45.00 RON MEARS IDEAS ROSENQUIST, ERIK OUTSIDE PRINTING LESSONS 355.67 j RUBBER STAMPS R US MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 6.00 26,40 RUHLAND, IRENE RUPPERT, DONALD BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL 100.00 RUPPERT, DOUGLAS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS 3.00 + 3.00 SALARVAY, JEFFREY MISCELLANEOUS 9.00 SALAZAR, SARAH INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 15.75 SANTANGELO, PATTI LESSONS 9.00 SCHAEFER, DONNA INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 57.00 SCHECHINGER, MARY INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE ! 30.40 SCHOBORG, MICHELLE LESSONS 32.00 SCHOMISCH-NORY, LEA ANNE MISCELLANEOUS 5.00 SCHURR, JODI INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 39.60 SCRAP PROCESSING AND RECYCLING SUBSCRIPTION 15.00 SEAMAN NUCLEAR CORP. MINOR EQUIP REP 650.00 i SECRETARY OF STATE NOTARY BOND 30.00 SENIO, FALANIKO INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 104.00 SERVICEMASTER REP & MAINT TO BLDG. 2,435.00 SETON NAME PLATE CORP. FIRST AID & SAF. SUP 56.73 SHARROCK, LESLIE MOVING EXP. 382.32 SHAY ELECTRIC REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG 216.84 SHERIDAN, MEIKA INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 32.00 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. PAINT & SUPPLIES 58.66 SHIELDS, JEFFREY INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 116.00 SHIGO AND TREES, ASSOCIATES BOOK(S) 52.00 SHOEMAKER, NELDA MISCELLANEOUS 5.00 SHORT, STACEY LESSONS 25.00 SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY, INC. BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL 89.10 SILVER SPOON FOOD 536.83 SINAPORE STUDENT ASSOC. BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL 100.00 SLAGER APPLIANCES OTHER OFF. FURN/EQUI 468.00 SMALL, BRYAN REPAIR OF FURNISHING 865.00 SMITH, JILL LESSONS 6.00 SMITH, ROBERT E. LESSONS 6.00 SMITH, TRACY INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 8.80 SOBALLE, KAREN INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 7.40 SOLON COMMUNITY SCHOOL BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL 100.00 SOPPE, HARLOD MISCELLANEOUS 5.00 SOUTHGATE DEVELOPMENT CO., INC BUILDING RENTAL 2,563.84 SOVIET LIFE MAGAZINE POSTAGE 3.00 SPAZIANI, CAROL FOOD 10.51 SPIESS, SHANNON MISCELLANEOUS -5.00 SPRI PRODUCTS, INC. RECREATIONAL EQUIP. 59.00 SQUIRE, MATTHEW INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 44.40 STACEY, ELVIN MISCELLANEOUS 3.00 STANDARD BLUE GRAPHIC SUPPLIES 87.77 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF REGISTRATION 10.00 STATE OF IOWA DIVISION OF REP & MAINT TO BLDG. 44.00 STEINDLER ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC MEDICAL SERVICE 25.00 STEVENS SAND & GRAVEL CO., INC ICE CONTROL CHEM. 2,552.67 STEVENSON, VALERIE LESSONS 6.00 STEYERS, NANCY P. SPECIAL EVENTS 10.00 STRUTHER, RONALD MISCELLANEOUS 3.00 STUTTS, DIANE LESSONS 6.00 SUPER SCHWANN PRINT/REFERENCE 24.95 SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS SUBSCRIPTION 99.00 SWANSON, CHRIS MISCELLANEOUS 5.00 SWETT, JOAN LESSONS 13.00 TALMAN, WILLIAM SPECIAL EVENTS 6.00 TARGET STORES TRAINING FILM/MAT. 83.97 TECHNIGRAPHICS, INC. OUTSIDE PRINTING. 883.62 THOMPSON, DARYL WITNESS FEE 6.44 THORTON, ANDY WITNESS FEE 5.48 TIME -LIFE BOOKS AUDIO 19.94 TOM'S CARPET & VINYLS RECREATIONAL EQUIP. 80.00 TOTAL MAINTENANCE INC. REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG 192.50 TOWNCREST INTERNAL MEDICINE CERTIFICATIONS 15.00 TOWNCREST X-RAY DEPARTMENT X-RAYS 47.50 TRIPLETT OFFICE ESSENTIALS MISC PROCESSING SUP 502.00 TRS ROOFING, LTD. REPAIR OF STRUCTURE 483.00 TRUEBLOOD, TERRY TRAVEL 69.42 TURNKEY MATERIAL HANDLING, INC MINOR EQUIP. 92.27 U OF IA. ARTCONNECTION REGISTRATION 5.00 U OF IA. BUSINESS OFFICE WORK STUDY WAGES 418.52 U OF IA. HOSPITALS AND CLINICS X-RAYS 61.50 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT U OF IA. WORK STUDY U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS108.25 WORK STUDY WAGES U. S. POST OFFICE - ACCT 16U. TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE MAILING,956.61 4BULK S. POST OFFICE - ACCT 443 U. S. POST OFFICE - METER BULK MAILING 390.00 3,811.36 UMI DE PUERTO RICO INC.i POSTAGE MICROFORMS 5,000.00 UNIFORM DEN, INC. UNION ELECTRONICS, INC. UNIFORM CLOTHING 108.52 2,770.90 UNITED ACTION FOR YOUTH OFFICE SUPPLIES AID TO AGENCIES219.00 UNITED AD LABEL CO., INC. AUDIO VISUAL SUP 6,444.45 UNIVERSITY CAMERA UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS INTL. OTHER OPER. EQUIP.43.71 13 81.50 URBAN, PHYLLIS MICROFORMS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 61.61 597.50 VALMONT INDUSTRIES, INC. VAN METER CO. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 100.00 VERNON CO. I BLDG. & CONST. SUP. OUTSIDE PRINTING 95.88 VET-VAX, INC. ANIMAL SUPP. 123.62 VETERANS INFORMATION SERVICE VIDEO SERVICE OF AMERICA PRINT/REFERENCE 62.50 7.00 VILLHAUER, TONY VIDEO RECORDING TAPE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 3 5.80 VINEYARD, GENE VISA INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 57.00 126.50 VISUAL SYSTEMS CO., INC. VIDEO RECORDINGSGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 117.54 VITOSH, ROSEMARY VOELLINGER, PATRICA INTERVIEW TRAVEL EXP 124.96 VON BRIESEN & PURTELL, S.C. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 54.00 VORWALD, MELISSA INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 7,758.62 VOSS PETROLEUM CO., INC. GREASE & OIL 69.00 VROOM, STEVEN M. WARD, JOHN INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 36.20 15.75 WARD, MICHELLE MOVING EXP. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 1 52.16 WARNING LITES OF IINC. RENTALS 21.70 WARREN COMPUTER CENTER ER WATKINS, JANINE L. MICRO-COMPUTER REP. 72.00 22.50 WEIDEMAN, MARY A. INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE ELECTRICITY CHARGES 37.00 WELLIK, LISA A. WELTER, MICHELLE INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 80.69 26.60 WERNKE, ANTHONY SPECIAL EVENTS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE r WERTZ, CHRISTOPHER MISCELLANEOUS 100.50 WEST PUBLISHING CO. WESTERLUND, ROBERT REFERENCE MATREIAL 3.00 224.50 WESTPHAL, NORMA MISCELLANEOUS ADMISSIONS .00 88.00 WILBERDING, KATHY LESSONS WILDMAN, AMY17.00 WILLOW CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 33.30 WILSKE, CURTIS AID TO AGENCIES MISCELLANEOUS 3,500.00 WILSON CHEVROLET CO., INC. WINDOW DRESSER MISCELLANEOUS 3.00 5.00 WM. BRYANT SPREADING, INC. BUILDING IMPROVEMENT EQUIPMENT SERVICE 4,311.20 WRIGHT, BARBARA MISCELLANEOUS 180.00 2.00 WRIGHT, JANE WUNSCHEL, LOIS INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE 25.20 WUNSCHEL, RUSSELL MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS 10.00 14.00 783\\ VENDOR NAME YOUNG ASIANG STUDENT ASSOC. ZHUO MIN ZIOCK, RICHARD ZYTRON COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL HOUSING APPEALS FEE MICROFISCHE FUND TOTAL AMOUNT 100.00 100.00 30.00 200.60 921,874 51 I I i j , I., I I I r 1 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT GO BOND INT 487.50 GEN OBLIGATION BONDS 300,000.00 GEN OBLIGATION BONDS 50,000.00 FUND TOTAL 350,487 50 i i I I� I � 'I ii i i COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT GO BOND INT 487.50 GEN OBLIGATION BONDS 300,000.00 GEN OBLIGATION BONDS 50,000.00 FUND TOTAL 350,487 50 i i I I� I � 'I ii l COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT FUND: CAPITAL PROJECTS A T & T COMMUNICATIONS LONG DISTANCE CALLS 25.47 ACCESS INTERNATIONAL, INC. MINI -COMPUTER 1,171.00 ASSOCIATED SUPPLY CO., INC. PARK & REC EQUIP. 529.06 BLACK BOX CORP. MISC EDP SUPPLIES 32.75 BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD DENTAL INSURANCE 8.73 BRAVERMAN, DAVID EASEMENT PURCHASE 8,700.00 BRAVERMAN, KENT A. LAND PURCHASE 2,640.00 CAMPBELL, ARTHUR EASEMENT PURCHASE 11,500.00 CEDAR RAPIDS & IOWA CITY EASEMENT PURCHASE 200.00 CIMMARON INVESTOR & ATLANTIC EASEMENT PURCHASE 1,400.00 COMPUTERLAND OF IOWA CITY DATA COMMUN. EQUIP. 399.00 CONNECTRONICS MISC EDP SUPPLIES 331.72 DATA SET CABLE CO., INC. TOOLS 186.98 DES MOINES REGISTER & TRIBUNE ADVERTISING 137.95 DICK GRELL & SON'S CONST., INC CONTRACTED IMPRV. 2,517.93 DIGITAL.EQUIPMENT CORP. DATA COMMUN. EQUIP. 26.00 F STOP FILM 30.70 HAMILTON/AVNET ELECTRONICS EDP MONITORS/DISPLAY 441.60 1 HARDWARE SPECIALIST, LTD. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 264.48 HAYEK, HAYEK, HAYEK & HOLLAND ATTORNEY SERVICE 1,074.74 HOWARD R. GREEN CO. ENGINEERING SERVICES 7,642.09 HSL FOODS, LTD. EASEMENT PURCHASE 1,800.00 HTMEADOWS I CONSULTANT SERVICES 252.00 INTEGRATED CONTROLS & COMPUTER CONTRACTED IMPRV. 23,794.27 i IOWA BOOK & SUPPLY CO. MISC. PERIPHERALS 5.99 I. IOWA CITY PETTY CASH USE OF PRVT VEHICLE 23.70 IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN LEGAL PUBLICATIONS 123.88 IOWA CITY READY MIX, INC. CONCRETE . 47.10 IOWA ELECTRONICS MICRO -COMPUTER SOFTW 5,400.00 IOWA ILLINOIS GAS & ELECTRIC HEATING FUEL/GAS 76.71 IOWA STATE BANK - FICA FICA 1,194.65 IPERS IPERS 483.54 J: H. BOTTS, INC. TRAFFIC SIGNAL EQUIP 317.29 JOHNSON BROS. CORP. CONTRACTED IMPRV. 285,172.11 JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER RECORDING FEES 705.00 JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF SHERIFF FEE 11.50 KONDORA, GEORGE AND CAROL EASEMENT PURCHASE 350.00 KROEZE, AIRE EASEMENT PURCHASE 4,000.00 LENOCH & CILEK VIDEO RECORDING TAPE 127.35 LIND'S PRINTING SERVICE, INC. PAPER STOCK 125.79 LOREN'S SIGNS OUTSIDE PRINTING 1,200.00 METRO PAVERS, INC. CONTRACTED IMPRV. 92,501.75 MMS CONSULTANTS, INC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 2,339.00 MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE DISABILITY INSURANCE 14.56 NAGLE LUMBER CO. LUMBER/HARDWARE 171.11 NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC ADVERTISING 150.00 NEUMANN MONSON ARCHITECTURAL SERV. 1,171.00 NNW, INC. ENGINEERING SERVICES 121.00 PAUL A. LAURENCE CO. CONTRACTED IMPRV. 1,517,237.59 PAYLESS CASHWAYS, INC. LUMBER/HARDWARE 174.26 %83 \� I COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME, PRODUCT DESCRIPTION PAYROLL RECAP PAYROLL 7 -APR -89 PLEASANT VALLEY ORCHARD & LAND PURCHASE R. M. BOGGS CO., INC. REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG RIVER PRODUCTS CO. ROCK SECURITY ABSTRACT CO. ABSTRACTS SOUTHGATE DEVELOPMENT CO., INC EASEMENT PURCHASE STANLEY CONSULTANTS, INC. MANAGEMENT SERVICES STEVENS SAND & GRAVEL CO., INC ROCK SWEET, J. E. TECHNIGRAPHICS, INC. ENGINEERING SERVICES OUTSIDE PRINTING TSCHIGGFRIE EXCAVATING CONTRACTED IMPRV. U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS LONG DISTANCE CALLS VERMEER SALES & SERVICE, INC. OTHER OPER. EQUIP. YOCUM, MAX EASEMENT PURCHASE FUND TOTAL AMOUNT 15,850.71 36,800.00 153.54 2,559.21 1,000.00 1,075.00 31,411.00 341.05 2,481.41 573.55 188,142.32 46.42 15,500.00 100.00 2,274,38556 I� i I iI i j t II + FUND TOTAL AMOUNT 15,850.71 36,800.00 153.54 2,559.21 1,000.00 1,075.00 31,411.00 341.05 2,481.41 573.55 188,142.32 46.42 15,500.00 100.00 2,274,38556 I� iI t II + COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT FUND: ENTERPRISE FUNDS A T & T COMMUNICATIONS LONG DISTANCE CALLS 80.67 A T & T INFORMATION SYSTEMS TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 1,024.22 A. Y. MCDONALD MFG. CO. PURCHASE FOR RESALE 1,210.87 AAA TRAVEL AGENCY AIR FARE 258.00 ADRIAN, CONNIE WATER OVERPAYMENT 17.93 AERO RENTAL TOOLS & EQUIP. RENT. 57.05 AIRCRAFT OWNERS & PILOTS ASSN. BOOK(S) 25.00 ALEXANDER CHEMICAL CORP. CHLORINE 3,970.00 ALSHAIBI, MAHA WATER OVERPAYMENT 13.40 AMERICAN PASSAGE MEDIA CORP. ADVERTISING 314.50 ANSWER IOWA, INC. PAGING 35.84 AUTENRIETH, ALINE WATER OVERPAYMENT 26.39 BAE, DEGHYO METERED SALES 22.98 BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY TOOLS 49.19 BARTLING, DON SAFETY SHOES 23.03 BEST RENTAL CENTERS TOOLS & EQUIP. RENT. 29.96 BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD DENTAL INSURANCE 940.68 BRINTON, EDWARD REGISTRATION 85.00 CHASE MANHATTAN BANK, N.A. REV BOND INT 650.00 CHERRY, ASHLEY J WATER OVERPAYMENT 18.73 CHEZIK-SAYERS HONDA SEWER RENTAL COLL. 768.60 CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. TOOLS 184.57 CLAPHAM, WOODY WATER OVERPAYMENT 33.80 COMMERCIAL TOWEL SERVICE, INC. LAUNDRY SERVICE 40.80 CONNELL, JOHN E WATER OVERPAYMENT 39.18 CONTRACTOR'S TOOL & SUPPLY CO. TOOLS 84.29 CORSON, CAROLYN WATER OVERPAYMENT 26.39 COWAN, JAY WATER OVERPAYMENT -9.89 CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 86.45 CULLIGAN EQUIPMENT RENTAL 41.50 DAN'S OVERHEAD DOORS & MORE REPAIR OF STRUCTURE 215.10 DES MOINES WATER WORKS REGISTRATION 40.00 DICK COLE CONST. CO. OTHER REP. & MAINT. 1,935.00 DRAPER, DEBRA WATER OVERPAYMENT 13.28 DRUGTOWN #1 FILM 9.18 EAGLE FOOD CENTER #220 SANITATION SUPP. 19.90 ECONOGAS SERVICE, INC. FUELS 107.58 ELECTRIC MOTORS OF IOWA CITY MINOR EQUIP REP 165.22 F STOP FILM PROCESSING 21.53 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP. FREIGHT 28.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK REV BOND INT 650.00 FISHER, DAVID WATER OVERPAYMENT 31.64 FLEETWAY STORES, INC. PLUMBING SUPPLIES 26.90 FOWLER, CONNIE WATER OVERPAYMENT 5.57 FREEMAN LOCK & ALARM, INC. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 55.17 FROHWEIN OFFICE SUPPLY OFFICE SUPPLIES 70.83 FUNCK, JOSEPH J WATER OVERPAYMENT 9.27 GENERAL CHEMICAL CORP. ALUMINUM SULFATE 25,691.68 GILPIN PAINT & GLASS, INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES 33.70 GLASS SERVICES REPAIR OF STRUCTURE 946.99 795 a COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT GODBEY, WILLIAM R WATER OVERPAYMENT 35.05 'GOODMAN, REW WATER OVERPAYMENT 20.10 GOULET, JACKIE WATER OVERPAYMENT 2.78 HACH WATER/SEWAGE CHEM. 829.33 HACH BROTHERS CO., INC. SANITATION SUPP. 43.97 HAR, MICHAEL WATER OVERPAYMENT 20.10 HARCROSS CHEMCIALS, INC. WATER/SEWAGE CHEM. 2,876.00 HARDWARE SPECIALIST, LTD. BLDG. & CONST. SUP. 50.42 HAWKEYE LUMBER CO. LUMBER/HARDWARE 99.37 HAWKEYE WELD & REPAIR MINOR EQUIP REP 134.49 HERITAGE CABLEVISION ADVERTISING 187.50 HIGLEY CHEMICAL CO. SANITATION SUPP. 272.90 HOWARD R. GREEN CO. CONSULTANT SERVICES 4,498.87 HUNG, LAM T WATER OVERPAYMENT 30.60 HUPP ELECTRIC MOTORS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 215.35 HYDRITE CHEMICAL CO. FLOURIDE 1,587.50 INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS WORKER'S COMP INS 9,921,89 INDUSTRIAL TEXT CO. EDUC./TRAINING SUPP. 91.90 IOWA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 5.00 IOWA CITY JANITOR SUPPLY SANITATION SUPP. 309.44 IOWA CITY PETTY CASH UPS CHARGESTO SHIP 61.64 IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN ADVERTISING 274.89 IOWA CITY READY MIX, INC. CONCRETE 552.86 IOWA ILLINOIS GAS & ELECTRIC HEATING FUEL/GAS 10,907.58 IOWA PUBLIC AIRPORTS ASSOC. DUES & MEMBERSHIPS 50.00 IOWA STATE BANK - FICA FICA 15,931.59 IOWA STATE TREASURER SALES TAX SALES TAX COLLECTED 7,627.28 IOWA STATE UNIV. REGISTRATION 85.00 IPERS IPERS 12,156.75 JACKS DISCOUNT, INC. SANITATION SUPP. 43.18 JIM OTIS & ASSOCIATES, INC. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 110.90 JOHNSON COUNTY CLERK FILING FEE 54.00 JOHNSON COUNTY SEATS AID TO AGENCIES 11,985.38 JOYCE, THERESA M WATER OVERPAYMENT 17.93 JULIUS, STEVEN SAFETY SHOES 70.00 KELLER, MATT WATER OVERPAYMENT 11.20 KENNEDY VALVE MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT 79.52 KING'S MATERIALS, INC. BLDG. & IMPROVE. MAT 7.68 KIRKWOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE REGISTRATION 90.00 KRNA,:INC. ADVERTISING 136.00 LAB SAFETY SUPPLY SAFETY CLOTHING 132.30 LARSON, JAY Y. ICAN WATER OVERPAYMENT 47.84 LENOCH & CILEK TOOLS 66.73 LIBERTY DOORS, INC. BLDG. & IMPROVE. MAT 112.00 LINWOOD MINING AND MINERALS HYDRATED LIME 3,666.83 MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO. PLANT EQUIP REP MAT 68.50 MERLIN HAMM CONST WATER OVERPAYMENT 10.40 MIDWEST JANITORIAL SERVICES TECHNICAL SERVICES 167.00 MILLER'S AFFORDABLE %MILLER, K WATER OVERPAYMENT 21.94 MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR CO. REP & MAINT TO BLDG. 728.12 MORENO, EDWARD TRAVEL 21.00 MOSE LEVY CO., INC. BLDG. & CONST. SUP. 999.20 MUNICIPAL SERVICE & SUPPLY CO. MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT 97.47 7P3`� COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT MUNICIPAL SUPPLY, INC. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE WATER SYS IMPR MAT DISABILITY INSURANCE 825.86 NAGLE LUMBER CO. TOOLS 908.96 i NALCO CHEMICAL CO. NATIONAL AIRPORT EQUIPMENT CO. WATER/SEWAGE CHEM. TRAFFIC 14.45 17,451.00 NAVY BRAND MANUFACTURING CO. CTRL IMP MAT SANIT. & IND. SUPP. 147.70 NORTHWAY WELL & PUMP CO. O'HARA, MARGARET % WEBSTER, BE REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG WATER 64.12 3,677.00 O'NEIL, RON OVERPAYMENT .93 66.34 OLD CAPITOL CAB CO. BLDG. & CONST. SUP. AID TO AGENCIES 14 OLIN WATER SERVICES OPERATIONS WATER/SEWAGE CHEM. 659.20 8,682.76 OVERHEAD DOOR CO. MISCELLANEOUS TRANS REP & MAINT TO BLDG. 374,210.41 PAT HARDING CONST PAUL'S WATER OVERPAYMENT 68.00 20.10 PAYROLL RECAP SANITATION SUPP. PAYROLL 7 -APR -89 13.96 PENCE, BRADLEY D PLEASAN ROBERT WATER OVERPAYMENT 212,077.41 17.93 PLEASANT VALLEY NURSERY, INC. WATER OVERPAYMENT ICE CONTROL CHEM. 40.90 PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO. PRYOR, AUDREY PLUMBING SUPPLIES 35.80 640.77 R. M. BOGGS CO., INC. WATER OVERPAYMENT REP OF HEATING EQUIP 13.60 RAINES & ASSOCIATES, INC. RANDY'S FINE HOME CARPETS PLANT EQUIP REP MAT 2,049.48 782.47 RIVER PRODUCTS CO. REPAIR OF FURNISHING ROCK 2,448.59 RON'S WELDING & SUPPLIES, INC. BLDG. & CONST. SUP. 481.44 18.30 SCHNIEDERS, ROGER SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS DIVISION WATER OVERPAYMENT LAB. SUPP. & EQUIP. 17.93 SIEG CO. TOOLS 1,337.60 STALEY, BETTY STEWART, KEVIN D PERMIT LOTS 198.13 120.00 SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS WATER OVERPAYMENT SUBSCRIPTION 20.10 TERRY-DURIN CO. TOM HARNEY OIL CO. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 38.00 148.75 TOMPKINS, GREG FUELS WATER OVERPAYMENT 63.60 _2,78 TOWN & CAMPUS APTS TOY-RIFFIC Y MUTUAL DISTRIBUTI WATER OVERPAYMENT WATER OVERPAYMENT 2.34 '33.80 TWOREK, CHERYL U OF IA. CENTER FOR CONF. AND TECHNICAL SERVICES 49.00 U OF IA. HYGIENIC LABORATORY REGISTRATION REGISTRATION 425.00 U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS TELEPHONE EQUIP, FEE 5.00 1,360.85 UTILITY EQUIPMENT W. MAT 16,193.13 INC. WAGENER, DALE R BLDG. &YCONST. SUP. WARDWAY % MEREDITH CORP WATER OVERPAYMENT WATER OVERPAYMENT 17.93 WARNING LITES OF IL., INC. RENTALS 71.67 72.00 WATTS, GARY WERTZ, TRACY METERED SALES 88,26 WESTEMEYER, BRUCE WATER OVERPAYMENT WATER OVERPAYMENT 14.32 43.51 WHEELER, JAY WILL, SAMUEL FREDERIC WATER OVERPAYMENT WATER OVERPAYMENT 20.10 WOOD, JULIE WATER OVERPAYMENT 22.06 43.51 WOOD, JULIE A WATER OVERPAYMENT -30.23 VENDOR NAME i ZIMMER & FRANCESCON, INC. COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT 501.44 FUND TOTAL 714,425.46 li i b I! T it �I I� I i I COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT FUND: TRUST AND AGENCY A T & T COMMUNICATIONS LONG DISTANCE CALLS 9.77 A T & T.INFORMATION SYSTEMS TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 9.64 AC PRESS BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 13.85 ADVERTISER ADVERTISING 50.40 AKERS, PATRICK MONTHLY RET BENEFITS 499.19 ALDERMAN -WILSON & ASSOC., INC. COMP. LIABILITY INS. 452.00 ALLIED INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA COMPUTER SOFTWARE 83.21 ALTERNATIVE VIDEO NON-FICTION VIDEO 22.45 AMACOM CLASSIFIED AV 833.67 AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOC. PRINT/REFERENCE 18.00 AMERICAN RADIO RELAY LEAGUE BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 11.50 ANKRUM, PATTY LP DISC 8.00 APPLE COMPUTER, INC. MICRO -COMPUTER 3,430.15 BACON PAMPHLET SERVICE, INC. PAMPHLET FILE MAT. 12.87 BALDWIN, KATHRYN ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 1.50 BEBEE, DEAN SERVICE BENEFITS 1,101.92 BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD MONTHLY RET BENEFITS 795.22 BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD HEALTH/DENTAL INS. 79,885.70 BOGS, RON DISABILITY BENEFITS 1,337.25 BOUND TO STAY BOUND BOOKS BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 47.34 BRANDEN PUBLISHING CO. BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 9.95 BREESE, ADA J. ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 18.00 BRENNEMAN, ROSE ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 55.00 BUCKLEY, MILDRED ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 40.35 BUD PLANT COMIC ART BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 87.30 CANO, MARY ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 1.00 CAPPS, HAZEL L SURVIVORS BENEFITS 417.50 CHAMBERS RECORD & VIDEO CORP. LP DISC 79.72 CHILTON BOOK CO. BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 32.67 CIB BOOKS (CAT./REF.) 16.95 CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. LUMBER/HARDWARE 6.48 CLOVER, MARGARET ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 7.50. COACHES DIRECTORY BOOKS (CAT./REF.) 6.95 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. POP 113.56 COMPUDEX PRESS BOOKS (CAT./REF.) 12.00 COMPUTER TREE MICRO -COMPUTER 39.41 CONNELL, RICHARD DISABILITY BENEFITS 1,336.72 COOK, WILLIAM PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS 22.42 COOK, WILLIAM MICHAEL MONTHLY RET BENEFITS 1,879.41 CORNELL, CLAIRE CONSULTANT SERVICES 2,500.00 CROSE-GARDNER ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTURAL SERV. 3,596.19 CROW, LONE ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 50.00 DAVIDSON, JEFF TRAVEL 116.12 DELSING, MARILYN SURVIVORS BENEFITS 881.76 DENSON, MAXINE ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 53.85 DLM, INC. COMPUTER SOFTWARE 43.94 DOLEZAL, ARLENE ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 35.00 DOLEZAL, DONALD SERVICE BENEFITS 712.86 DOLEZAL, HELEN SURVIVORS BENEFITS 459.03 DORSETT PRESS BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 17.85 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT DOYLE, KEVIN TRAVEL 19.23 EDISON RECORD CLEARANCE CLASSIFIED AV 33.83 EDWARDS, ROBERT SERVICE BENEFITS 773.33 ENDE, HELEN ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 40.00 EPIE INSTITUTE BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 5.95 EVANS, EMMETT SERVICE BENEFITS 1,279.48 F STOP FARMER, WILLIAM FILM PROCESSING PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS 5.10 18.45 FARMER, WILLIAM CURTIS SURVIVORS BENEFITS 1,299.51 FARNSWORTH, DAVID L MONTHLY RET BENEFITS 1,437.73 FAY, JOHN G FELLOWSHIP PRESS MONTHLY RET BENEFITS BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 1,003.52 FIALA, MABEL ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 6.95 9.00 BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 71.00 FISHERSMIORLD ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 26.00 FOLLMER, MARY SHOP4.50 FOREST PRESS/OCLC BOOKSCRAFT (CAT./REF,)ALE 614.00 FOUR WHEELER SPECIALITY BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 4.00 FOX, MARGARET ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 3.50 FRIENDS OF IOWA CITY PUBLIC DUES & MEMBERSHIPS 405.00 GABEL & SCHUBERT CONTRACTED IMPRV. 11.90 GALE RESEARCH INC. BOOKS (CAT./REF.) 95.85 GARWOOD, WALTER SERVICE BENEFITS 686.07 GERLITS, LAWRENCE ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 3.75 GRAHAM, DORIS ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 14.25 GRESLIK, VIOLETTE ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 3.50 GROUP SERVICES HEALTH/DENTAL INS. 83.28 HAM, MARY HARRIS, DAVE SURVIVORS BENEFITS 486.03 HEIN, LETHA DISABILITY BENEFITS SURVIVORS BENEFITS 1,835.15 416.78 HELIOS HOUSE BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 8.76 HENRY, DENNIS HESS, RAYMOND MONTHLY RET BENEFITS 1,236.20 HOBBY HOUSE PRESS, INC. SERVICE BENEFITS BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 825.39 16.05 HOLDEMAN, ESTER ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 3.50 HOLLAND, WILLIAM J SERVICE BENEFITS 669.48 INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS WORKER'S COMP INS 4,509.18 INGRAM VIDEO RECORDINGS 208.48 INOVISION VIDEO RECORDINGS 43.46 INSTITUTE FOR CREATIVE JEWISH NON-FICTION VIDEO 24.95 INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEOS GROUP NON-FICTION VIDEO 42.90 INTERSTATE PERIODICAL DISTR. BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 12.77 IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN LEGAL PUBLICATIONS 117.88 IOWA ILLINOIS GAS & ELECTRIC ELECTRICITY CHARGES 69.99 IOWA STATE BANK MONTHLY RET BENEFITS 2,033.00 IOWA STATE BANK - FICAIOWA 1 032.78 STATE UNIVERSITYAPRESS BOOKS (CAT./REF.) IPERS IPERS 638.96 IRVING, KENNETH R SERVICE BENEFITS 1,213.85 J. P. GASWAY CO., INC. COFFEE SUPPLIES 49.76 JOB SERVICE OF IOWA MISCELLANEOUS 3.60 JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF MISCELLANEOUS 400.00 JORGENSON, AXEL ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 8.00 7169 9, COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT JUSTICE, GLADYS ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 1.20 'KEATING, ROBERT SERVICE BENEFITS 1,651.97 KENT, ANN MISCELLANEOUS 590.00 KEYLINE FALCON GAMES 24.95 KIDWELL, WILLIAM DISABILITY BENEFITS 1,372.61 KINTZ, FERN ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 30.00 KNIGHT, BERNIE OUTSIDE PRINTING 41.46 KNOEOEL, EDWIN SERVICE BENEFITS 891.40 KNOEDEL, JOSEPH L SERVICE BENEFITS 601.76 KOHLSCHEEN, FERN ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 23.50 KOVACINY, GREGORY BOOKS (CAT./REF.) 19.25 KUAN KUEI LAW ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 44.15 LACIS PUBLICATIONS BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 6.30 LEE, RICHARD SERVICE BENEFITS 1,182.63 LEFF, JOYCE MISCELLANEOUS 590.00 LENOCH & CILEK MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 37.48 LEON LYVERS TREE SURGERY NURSERY SERVICES 250.00 LERNER PUBLICATIONS BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 394.80 LEWIS, ALICE SURVIVORS BENEFITS 486.03 LIBRARIES UNLIMITED BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 20.12 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MOTION LP DISC 10.95 LIND'S PRINTING SERVICE, INC. OUTSIDE PRINTING 1,176.00 LONEY, DAVID DISABILITY BENEFITS 1,147.10 MASKE, BOB MONTHLY RET BENEFITS 1,000.65 MCCARNEY, PATRICK J DISABILITY BENEFITS 1,445.02 MCELROY, PEG TRAVEL 280.25 MCGINNIS, MRS. EDGAR ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 9.25 MCLACHLAN, MARY ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 3.35 MCNABB, ESTHER SURVIVORS BENEFITS 388.87 MEADE, THELMA ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 32.00 MEANS, BETTY ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 59.00 METACOM, INC. CLASSIFIED AV 12.78 MILLER, HARVEY.D MONTHLY RET BENEFITS 2,126.31 MILLER, LAVINA ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 52.00 MONEY MONEY MONEY BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 53.95 MORGAN, MRS. VERA SURVIVORS BENEFITS 430.98 MOTT'S DRUG STORE PRINT/CIRCULATING 97.11 MOVIES UNLIMITED VIDEO RECORDINGS 161.73 MUSIC EXCHANGE, INC. BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 73.60 MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE DISABILITY INSURANCE 37.44 NATIONAL CIVIC LEAGUE BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 7.00. NEALSON, DAVID NEAL DISABILITY BENEFITS 1,388.16 NEW READERS PRESS BOOKS (CAT./REF.) 16.95 NIACC REGISTRATION 25.00 NIDEY, HAZEL ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 6.50 OSCO DRUG MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 7.92 OUR SUNDAY VISITOR, INC. BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 8.01 PARROTT, ROBERT SERVICE BENEFITS 854.33 PARSONS, CINDY MISCELLANEOUS 590.00 PAYROLL RECAP PAYROLL 7 -APR -89 13,622.15 PEOPLES DRUG MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 5.34 PEPSI -COLA BOTTLING CO. POP 190.04 PERMA-BOUND BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 39.14 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT j PETTY CASH PHOTO SUPP. & EQUIP. 32.40 PIEPER, JUNE ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 2.50 I PLUMMER, GERRY ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 17.00 POPULAR SCIENCE BOOK CLUB BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 28.07 POTTER, EMMET H SERVICE BENEFITS 799.89 i PUBLIC MEDIA, INC. VIDEO RECORDINGS 155.00 PURVIS, DONALD DISABILITY BENEFITS 1,221.29 QUALITY BOOKS, INC. BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 166.54 R. R. BOWKER BOOKS (CAT./REF.) 94.90 REORGANIZING AGAINST BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 7.00 i RITTENMEYER, ADRIAN SERVICE BENEFITS 711.69 j ROBINSON, ARITTA ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 29.25 ROGERS, HAROLD DISABILITY BENEFITS 869.71 ROGERS, LESTER J SERVICE BENEFITS 594.61 ROSENKILD, G. J. ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 19.80 ROURKE, ELLA ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 12.00 RUBRIGHT, EMILIE MISCELLANEOUS 100.00 RUPPERT, EDWIN J SERVICE BENEFITS . 819.43 I; RUPPERT, JOHN SERVICE BENEFITS 1,148.46 SALISBURG, MARGE ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 52.50 SCHINDLER, NAMOI ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 10.75 SCHINDLER, NAOMI ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 10.00 i SCHMEICHEL, MARIE ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 1.25 SCHNOESELEN, MARTHA ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 9.00 SHAFFER, JOHNNIE ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 8.00 SHAY, LAVERNE J DISABILITY BENEFITS _. 495.68 SHIMON, VERNAL J SERVICE BENEFITS 984.43 SILVER SPOON FOOD 536.83 SIMON & SCHUSTER, INC. BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 102.40 I, SLADEK, FRANCES ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 5.00 SNIDER, RUTH SURVIVORS BENEFITS 471.03 II SOUTHGATE DEVELOPMENT CO., INC BUILDING RENTAL 488.35 SPARANO, ELIZABETH ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 6.00 II STACCATO PRESS BOOKS (CAT./REF.) 8.00 STAHMER, LAVERN JOHN DISABILITY BENEFITS 1,490.62 STANDARD BLUE GRAPHIC SUPPLIES 11.61 STIMMEL, CLETUS SERVICE BENEFITS 608.47 STIMMEL, GLENN SERVICE BENEFITS 837.12 SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS SUBSCRIPTION 38.00 TAYLOR, DOROTHY_ ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 6.00 TECHNIGRAPHICS,-INC. OUTSIDE PRINTING 352.95 TEGGATZ, LOREN PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS 83.33 TEGGATZ, LOREN G MONTHLY RET BENEFITS 1,800.71 THORNDIKE PRESS BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 77.72 TINKLE, MILDRED & RICHARD ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 10.50 1 TROLL ASSOCIATES TOYS 102.40 TWENTY-FIRST CENTRURY PRESS BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 15.87 U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 190.79 U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING PAMPHLET FILE MAT. 952.00 U. S. POST OFFICE - OTHER STAMPS 60.00 UNIQUE BOOKS, INC. BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 12.08 UNITED ACTION FOR YOUTH PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 1,660.36 VILLHAUER, HERMAN SERVICE BENEFITS 590.48 VENDOR NAME VORBRICH, MRS. DALE VRCHOTICKY, CATHY WGTE-TV WHITE, LETA WILLIAMS, LUCILLE WILLIAMSON, LOUIS WILSON, DOROTHY WINBORN, EVERETT XEROX CORP. YELLOW PAGES PUBLISHERS COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT SURVIVORS BENEFITS 430.98 ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 2.80 NON-FICTION VIDEO 37.00 SURVIVORS BENEFITS 658.92 ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 65.75 ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE I. a 4.25 ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 7.00 PHOTOCOPY SUPPLIES 362.80 BOOKS (CAT./REF.) i `t COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT SURVIVORS BENEFITS 430.98 ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 2.80 NON-FICTION VIDEO 37.00 SURVIVORS BENEFITS 658.92 ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 65.75 ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 38.00 ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 4.25 ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 7.00 PHOTOCOPY SUPPLIES 362.80 BOOKS (CAT./REF.) 9.85 FUND TOTAL 179,317.36 i 1 I COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT FUND: INTRAGOVNTAL SERVICE A T & T COMMUNICATIONS LONG DISTANCE CALLS 42.36 A T & T INFORMATION SYSTEMS TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 95.61 AHERN/PERSHING OFFICE SUPPLIES 301.32 AHRMA COMP. LIABILITY INS. 155.00 ALLIED INDUSTRIAL DIST. LANDFILL EQUIPMENT 121.34 ALTORFER MACHINERY CO. VEHICLE REPAIRS 1,174.34 APPLE COMPUTER, INC. MICRO -COMPUTER 3,430.15 BANKERS ADVERTISING CO. OUTSIDE PRINTING 194.25 BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 907.27 BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD HEALTH/DENTAL INS. 854.73 BOB ZIMMERMAN FORD, INC. TWO -TON TRUCKS 896.74 BOOKS ON TAPE LIBRARY MAT. REP. 5.00 BOOTHROY, DOUG TRAVEL ADVANCE 652.00 BRAD & BOB'S TEE -VEE TWO -TON TRUCKS 47.50 BRANDT HEATING & REP OF HEATING EQUIP 70.00 BREESE CO., INC. TWO -TON TRUCKS 1,125.43 BRUSKE PRODUCTS ST. CLEANING & REP. 189.56 C. E. ARMSTRONG & SONS CO. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 28.48 ' CAPITOL IMPLEMENT CO. ST. CLEANING & REP. 2,038.94 CAPITOL PROPANE GAS CO., INC. FUELS 27.69 CARLSON MACHINE CO. GENERAL EQUIPMENT 38.59 CERTIFIED LABORATORIES MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 84.71 CILEK, DANIEL & SHELLY BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 4,129.84 CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 115.93 CLARK'S REPAIR OF FURNISHING 889.34 CLAUSEN, CHRIS SAFETY SHOES 70.00 COLE, ELIZABETH DEPOSITS 30.00 COMPUTER TREE MICRO -COMPUTER 254.41 CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE SOCIETY GASOLINE 12,101.32 CONTRACTOR'S TOOL & SUPPLY CO. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 49.05 CUMMINS GREAT PLAINS DIESEL LANDFILL EQUIPMENT 126.70 CUSTOM HOSE & SUPPLIES, INC. GENERAL EQUIPMENT 4.32 DEPT. OF HOUSING & URBAN DEVLP MISC REFUNDS 287.60 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PROJECT MISCELLANEOUS 4,899.20 `I DWAYNE'S RADIATOR SERVICE BUSES 623.00 i ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. OFFICE EQUP REP 39.00 ECONOMY DATA PRODUCTS PAPER 30.63 EDDY -WALKER EQUIPMENT CO. ST. CLEANING & REP. 19.52 EDENS, LTD. MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT 51.30 EDWARDS, TED AND HEIDI DEPOSITS 30.00 EMERGENCY HOUSING PROJECT, INC MISCELLANEOUS 6,131.99 t FARNSWORTH, ROBERT DEPOSITS 500.00 FAY'S FIRE EQUIPMENT, INC. MINOR EQUIP REP 13.15 FESLER'S, INC. AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK 1,184.16 FLEETWAY STORES, INC. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 117.38 FLXIBLE CORP. BUSES 190.65 I FOUR SEASONS QUICK LUBE CAR WASHES 22.50 FOWLER, JOSEPH TRAVEL ADVANCE 650.00 j FROHWEIN OFFICE SUPPLY OFFICE SUPPLIES 190.19 GENERAL BINDING CORP. OFFICE SUPPLIES 201.17 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT GEVOCK, JAN DEPOSITS 30.00 GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICERS SUBSCRIPTION 55.00 H. J. LTD. HEATING AND AIR REP OF HEATING EQUIP 296.50 HALL, HELEN MISCELLANEOUS 2.50 HANCHER BOX OFFICE SPECIAL EVENTS 310.50 j HARTWIG MOTORS, INC. AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK 21.88 HAWKEYE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TWO -TON TRUCKS 293.22 HAWKEYE WELD & REPAIR GENERAL EQUIPMENT 8.76 HERTZBERG-NEW METHOD, INC. LIBRARY MAT. REP. 1,022.80 HILLTOP D -X CAR WASH CAR WASHES 133.00 HOCHSTETLER, KATHY TRAVEL ADVANCE 105.00 HOOTMAN CAR WASH CAR WASHES 21.00 HOROWITZ, SUSAN TRAVEL ADVANCE 700.00 INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS WORKER'S COMP INS 923.46 IOWA AIR FILTER, INC. BUSES 32.64 IOWA CITY JANITOR SUPPLY SANITATION SUPP. 132.95 IOWA CITY PETTY CASH HSG COMMISSION 4.47 IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN ADVERTISING 145.84 IOWA ILLINOIS GAS & ELECTRIC HEATING FUEL/GAS 2,044.71 IOWA STATE BANK - FICA FICA 3,746.06 IPERS IPERS 2,964.72 J. P. GASWAY CO., INC. PAPER STOCK 1,930.35 JIM'S PETROLEUM MAINTENANCE GASOLINE 82.50 JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER RECORDING FEES 15.00 JORM MICROLAB, INC. PHOTOCOPY SUPPLIES 300.96 KAR PRODUCTS, INC. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 1,131.84 KAUFMANN, JAMES PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 100.00 KNEBEL WINDOWS REP & MAINT TO BLDG. 24.73 KUTCHER'S WELDING VEHICLE REPAIRS 76.44 LACAL EQUIPMENT, INC. ST. CLEANING & REP. 135.80 LAWRENCE MACHINE SHOP ST. CLEANING & REP. 27.48 LENOCH & CILEK OFFICE SUPPLIES 425.82 LEON LYVERS TREE SURGERY BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 300.00 LINDER TIRE SERVICE TIRE REPAIRS 1,431.33 LOREN'S SIGNS VEHICLE REPAIRS 100.00 LOZANO, GERI MISCELLANEOUS 70.00 LYNCH CONST. & PAINTING REPAIR OF FURNISHING 310.00 MALL SERVICE CENTER DEPOSITS 250.00 MANARY TOOL & SUPPLY CO. TOOLS 216.00 MATCO TOOLS TOOLS 574.95 MCCLURE, J. L. DEPOSITS 30.00 MID -AMERICA DIESEL SERV., INC. BUSES 286.20 MID•AMERICA PRICING MAGNETIC MEDIA 419.00 MID -STATES FORD TRUCK SALES TWO -TON TRUCKS 1,137.96 MILLIMAN, JOYCE INSURANCE CO SETTLE 392.97 MODERN BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC. PHOTOCOPY SUPPLIES 472.05 MOHAWK MFG. & SUPPLY CO. BUSES 684.01 MOORMAN EQUIPMENT CO. GENERAL EQUIPMENT 175.66 MORRELL, DAVID PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 100.00 MOSS, JUDE TRAVEL ADVANCE 25.00 MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE DISABILITY INSURANCE 271.44 MUTUAL WHEEL CO. TWO -TON TRUCKS 550.87 NAGLE LUMBER CO. REP & MAINT TO BLDG. 88.45 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT NAHRO PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT REGISTRATION 585.00 NEOPART NEW METHOD EQUIPMENT CO., INC. BUSES GARBAGE TRUCKS 876.93 182.07 NEWKIRK SALES CO. RENTALS 58.17 NOVICK, NAMOI OTTSEN OIL CO., INC. INSURANCE CO SETTLE 425.00 P*I*E NATIONWIDE GREASE & OIL BUSES 222.40 PAYLESS CASHWAYS, INC. LUMBER/HARDWARE 186.65 2,19 PAYROLL RECAP PHILLIPS, HARRY PAYROLL 7 -APR -89 49,880.83 PLEXIFORMS, INC. DEPOSITS BUSES 40.00 PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING SUPPLIES 9.P4 40.10 POWER BRAKE IOWA, INC. PYRAMID SERVICES, INC. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 62.96 RADIATOR SHOP ST. CLEANING & REP. VEHICLE REPAIRS 3.96 RALSTON CREEK STOVE RATHKE, LLOYD BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 50.00 1,168.96 RELIABLE CORP. TRAVEL OFFICE SUPPLIES 12.00 387.90 ROADWAY EXPRESS, INC. BUSES 753.60 SAAB-SCANIA OF AMERICA, INC. SATHER, DARRELL BUSES 20,530.65 SCOTT, TOM INSURANCE CO SETTLE TRAVEL ADVANCE 800.00 SEYDEL AUTO SERVICE, INC. GENERAL EQUIPMENT 356.00 5.00 SEYDEL, LYLE SHAFFER, DREW TRAVEL ADVANCE 440.00 SIEG CO. TRAVEL ADVANCE TWO -TON TRUCKS 372.50 1,533.99 SLAGER APPLIANCES REPAIR OF FURNISHING 52.00 SNAP-ON TOOLS CORP. TOOLS 300.84 SOLIS, DAVID STOCKMAN, BUD SAFETY SHOES 70.00 STOREY-KENWORTHY CO. TRAVEL ADVANCE OFFICE SUPPLIES 191.00 SUN & FUN, INC. AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK 98.P6 11.00 SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS SUBSCRIPTION 70.00 TARDY, VICKY DEPOSITS 30.00 TOM HARNEY OIC CO. U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS DIESEL TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 2,324.87 UNION BUS DEPOT FREIGHT 1,189.06 11.35 UNIVERSAL COACH PARTS, INC. BUSES 47.56 VAPOR CORP. VITOSH STANDARD BUSES CAR WASHES 250.61 VOSS PETROLEUM CO.; INC. GREASE & OIL 83.00 3,671.96 WAGNER, RUTH IN-HOUSE SETTLEMENTS 37.31 WINEBRENNER FORD, INC. VEHICLE REPAIRS 2,382.59 XEROX CORP. OFFICE EQUP REP 433.64 ZYTRON MICROFISCHE 31.20 FUND TOTAL ne 160,83753 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT FUND: SPECIAL REVENUE FUND A T & T COMMUNICATIONS LONG DISTANCE CALLS 12.02 A T & T INFORMATION SYSTEMS TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 1.43 BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD DENTAL INSURANCE 30.55 CADY CARPENTRY & CONST. BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 1,054.67 DEWITT ELECTRIC BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 775.00 ELDERLY SERVICES AGENCY BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 249.22 F STOP . FILM PROCESSING 107.03 FUCTIONAL HOME DESIGNERS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 330.00 GOODFELLOW PRINTING, INC. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 40.00 HINMAN CONTRACTOR BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 11,660.55 HINMAN CONTRACTORS BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 9,071.84 HOME & BUILDING MAINTENANCE BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 702.00 HOME -TECH PUBLICATIONS BOOK(S) 67.50 INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS WORKER'S COMP INS 64.47 IOWA CITY PETTY CASH REIM.TRAV.EXP.M.MILK 56.41 IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN LEGAL PUBLICATIONS 27.39 IOWA STATE BANK - FICA FICA 876.19 IPERS IPERS 652.35 JOHNSON COUNTY ABSTRACT ABSTRACTS 520.00 JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER RECORDING FEES 25.00 JOHNSON COUNTY SEATS FREIGHT 22.50 LENOCH & CILEK MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 20.24 MID -AMERICA PRICING OFFICE SUPPLIES 6.50 MILLER, HARVEY & MAXINE BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 4,640.57 MOEN, MARC BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 395.45 MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE DISABILITY INSURANCE 48.88 N.R.H. CONSTRUCTION BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 265.00 PAYROLL RECAP PAYROLL 7 -APR -89 11,667.51 PIGOTT, INC. OFFICE CHAIR(S) 421.04 PIP OUTSIDE PRINTING 74.82 STANDARD BLUE OUTSIDE PRINTING 150.60 SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS SUBSCRIPTION 95.00 TECHNIGRAPHICS, INC. OUTSIDE PRINTING 27.60 U OF IA. BUSINESS OFFICE WORK STUDY WAGES 359.23 U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 115.72 UNICORN DESIGN, INC. BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 3,555.00 FUND TOTAL ��=a48,189�28 COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT FUND: HOUSING AUTHORITY 1 VARIOUS LANDLORDS CITY OF IOWA CITY TOTAL - VARIOUS LANDLORDS RENT 1,164.00 MARCH EXPENSES 22,493.25 RENT 169,866.00 FUND TOTAL 193,523.25 I II _. I II SII II . i COUNCIL LISTING APRIL 30, 1989 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT GRAND TOTAL 4,903,040'45 i I 31 ENGINEER'S REPORT May 9, 1989 CITY OF IOWA CITY Honorable Mayor and City Council Iowa City, Iowa Dear Honorable Mayor and Councilpersons: I hereby certify that the construction of the improvements listed below has been completed in substantial accordance with the plans and specifications of the Engineering Division of the City of Iowa City. The required maintenance bonds are on file in the City Clerk's office. Storm sewer improvements that include one control intake, 60 ' feet of 10 -inch PVC, 417 feet of 12 -inch RCP, and two stormwater manholes for W.A. Gay Subdivision, as constructed by Jeff Maxwell Construction Company of Iowa City, Iowa I hereby recommend that the above -referenced improvements be accepted by the City of Iowa City. Re pectfully seded Frank K. Farmer, P.E. City Engineer CIVIC CI: NTRB • 410 BAST WASHINGTON STRLLT • IOWA CITY IOWA 53710 • (119) 156/.5/000 i } oo i } 5 i 3 i II ii I I r: A(1) Oaknoll Retirement Residence 701 Oaknoll Drive Iowa City, Iowa 52246 May 8, 1989 Members of the City Council Civic Center, 410 E. Washington St. Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Members of the City Councilz Re:: The proposed Wal-Mart shopping center on Highway #1. Though, as far as we can determine, we personally would not be adversely affected by traffic or noise from a shopping center in the area proposed, we are nevertheless strongly opposed to it because of, the effect we fear it would have on the quality of life in Iowa City and on businessesalreadyestablished here. We are thinking particularly of Sycamore. Mall and other shop- ping centers in that area, which., on the surfaceatleast,have-been having somewhat of a struggle in past years.. Now, with Von Maur expanding and Sears "discounting,." there appears- to be a rear effort to give new life to -that area. It seems to us that the-Council should be giving them, and other already -established businesses, all the support it can instead of making it more difficult for them by bringing in competition -- particularly Wal-Mart. We have a copy of the letter our neighbor here at Oaknoll, Dr. John R. Knott, wrote you recently on the subject of Wal-Mart, its business practices, and the effects it has had on the communities where it now operates.. We hope you will give careful consideration to Dr. Knott's fetter, and to the New York Times article on Wal -Hart that he mentions, before you make your decision about the proposed shopping center. Thank you. P. a.�& A a,,,, R.1) 41t Robert fi. and Mayzee R. Darby May 8, 1989 21 Denbigh Drive Iowa City, Iowa 52246 City Council Iowa City Civic Center 410 E. Washington Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Members of the Iowa City Council: I would like you to support..the Wal-Mart project for the following reasons: (1) As a west side Iowa City home owner, Westport Plaza would finally provide a close and convenient shopping center for our side of the community. (2),I feel most west side home owners would not want that area to be industrial. This is a major entrance to Iowa City,. so I feel this must be zoned commercial. (3)- As a taxpayer, I certainly would encourage the increase in the taxbase this center would provide. (4) Concerning traffic, having an additional traffic light on highway 1 (at Wal=Mart Entrance) might even make the traffic safer in this area as it would slow down the high speed now present on this stretch of highway 1. (5) Icertainly wouldn't want Iowa City to get the reputation of being anti -business and scare other prospective businesses out. (6) Think of the part-time jobs for both high school and college students. (7) Finally, remember it will be the consumer who will benefit the most by having the Wal-Mart built here. Thank you for your consideration. i i i i i i �I= Johnson County Council of Governments r f %% 410EV'&hingtona.. bmGty,bwn52240 Date: May 4, 1989 n To: Iowa City City Council r, .y Re: Emergency Shelter Grants Johnson County Council of Governments r f %% 410EV'&hingtona.. bmGty,bwn52240 Date: May 4, 1989 n To: Iowa City City Council r, l From: Marge Penney, Human Services Coordinator[ Re: Emergency Shelter Grants f We have just received some really good news regarding the three Emergency Shelter Grant proposals which you endorsed for funding through the Iowa State Department of Economic 3' 11 Development. Funding has been awarded as follows: ti Domestic Violence Intervention Program $25,000 Emergency Housing Project 24,100 Youth Homes, Inc. 21 100 Total $70,200 5. These grants will significantly improve services to homeless individuals and families in our community, and the agencies Involved are very grateful for your support. bdw3-15 n i f 3' 11 ,. ti I !r 5. tiy1' a , � t !r 5. tiy1' a J � a it I 'y ki , �g9 TERRY E. BRANSTAD. GOVERNOR May 1, 1989 Ms. Pat Meyer, Director: Domestic Violence Intervention Program P.O. Box 733 Iowa City, IA 52240 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ALLAN T. THOMS, OIREROR SUBJECT: Emergency Shelter Grants Program Award . Contract Number 89 -ES -008 Dear Ms. Meyer: I am pleased to inform you that the Iowa Department of Economic Development (IDED) intends to award the Domestic Violence Intervention Program a grant in the amount of $25,000 under the Emergency Shelter Grants Program (ESGP). This award is to assist you with eligible program expenses as identified in your application. A workshop for all grantees will be held on May 16, 1989 in the Iowa Department of Economic Development Main Conference Room, 2nd floor. An agenda is attached for your information. You are strongly urged to attend in order to receive administrative materials and general instructions for this program. - The contract for this award, to follow shortly, will have an effective date of June 1, 1989. This letter provides authorization to incur costs as of that date. Upon full execution of the contract, funds will be released for your Emergency Shelter Grants project and Authorization to Proceed will be issued. Congratulations on being awarded your Emergency Shelter Grants Program award. The Iowa Department of Economic Development looks forward to working with you on this project. d Sincerely, Allan T. Thoms Director ccz Attachment cc: s"'Marge Penney, Johnson County COG DED Fiscal Grantee File 200 EAST GRAND / DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 / 515.2813291 / TELEX 478.466 WDEV COM DMS STATEO�l ' I TERRY E. SRANSTAD, GOVERNOR May 1, 1989 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ALLAN T. TNOMS, o,REGTGR Ms. Jeanne Cadoret, President Emergency Housing Project, Inc. 331 N. Gilbert, Box 3146 Iowa City, IA 52240 SUBJECT: Emergency Shelter Grants Program Award Contract Number 89 -ES -007 Dear Ms. Cadoret: I am pleased to inform you that the Iowa Department of Economic Development (IDED) intends to award the Emergency Housing Project a grant in the amount of $24,100 under the Emergency Shelter Grants Program (ESGP). This award is to assist you with eligible program expenses as identified in your application. A workshop for all grantees will be held on May 16, 1989 in the Iowa Department of Economic Development Main Conference Room, 2nd floor. An agenda is attached for your information. You are strongly urged to attend in order to receive administrative materials and general instructions for this program. The contract for this award, to follow shortly, will have an effective date of June 1, 1989. This letter provides authorization to incur costs as of that date. Upon full execution of the contract, funds will be released for your Emergency Shelter Grants project and Authorization to Proceed will be issued. Congratulations on being awarded your Emergency Shelter Grants Program award. The Iowa Department of Economic Development looks forward to working with you on this project. Sincerely, d Allan T. Thoms Director ccz Attachment cc: L+rs, Marge Penney, Johnson County COG DED Fiscal Grantee File 200 EAST GRAND/ DES MOINES, IOWA 50309/515-281-3251 /TELEX 47 0.466 1A DEV COM DMS ?�� ' STATE OF I< TERRY E. 6RANSTAO, GovealloR May 1, 1989 A 1. Mr. David Schuldt, President Youth Homes, Inc. P.O. Box 324 Iowa City, IA 52244 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ALLAN T. THOMS, GIRECTGR SUBJECT: Emergency Shelter Grants Program Award Contract Number 89 -ES -009 Dear Mr. Schuldt: I amleased to inform you that the Iowa Department of Economic Development (IDED) intends to award Youth Homes, Inc. a grant in the amount of $21,100 under the Emergency Shelter Grants Program (ESGP). This award is to assist you with eligible program expenses as identified in your application. A workshop for all grantees will be held on May 16, 1989 in the Iowa Department of Economic Development Main Conference Room, 2nd floor. An agenda is attached for your information. You are strongly urged to attend in order to receive administrative materials and general instructions for this program. The contract for this award, to follow shortly, will have an effective date of June 1, 1989. This letter provides authorization to incur costs as of that date. Upon full execution of the contract, funds will be released for your Emergency Shelter Grants project and Authorization to Proceed will be issued. Congratulations on being awarded your Emergency Shelter Grants Program award. The Iowa Department of Economic Development looks forward to working with'you o4n this project. Sincerely, Allan T. Thoms Director ccz Attachment cc: Mr. William McCarty, Executive Director .9-s. Marge Penney, Johnson County COG DED Fiscal Grantee File 200 EAST GRAND/ DES MOINES, IOWA 50309/515-28t-3251 /TELEX 478.466 IA DEV COM DMS 797 CITY OF IOWA CITY DATE: May 10, 1989 . T0: The Honorable Mayor and the City*Council; RE: Civil Service Entrance Examination - POLICE CHIEF We, the undersigned members of the Civil Service Commission of Iowa City, �+ Iowa, do hereby certify the fallowing named persons in the order of their standing as eligible for the position of Police Chief.e Ralph J. Winkelhake d i II e "KennLd Dick Buxton Norwood C. Louis d , i j ATTEST: Manan Karr, City Clerk CIVIC CENTER • 410 BAST WASIIINGTON STREET • IOWA CITY, IOWA S77/0 • (j 19) SSh•Soon j x'90 ATTESTI -A" Y(titn% Ma�)Qan Karr, City Clerk WICK Gunton Norwood C. Louis CITY CIVIC CENTER • 410 RAST WASIIINGTON STRRIIT • IOWA CITY, IOWA 52210 • (11'1) 1S6•5000 79/ I 237 raasox AVPNUH IOWA CIN, IOWA 522, (',�Zy L6-uvvt�u� i ;16M �� lrb eo -1A tum �' Z/�� titbrrtG,c� �w t&, G7l,e na�h cc�tee o lz;&AvL ee e '5�e-eA. j t iI Y j �' 1... �I � � ': 1 1 �, .... 1, �. .,�� i�.. � . I' I . 1 I �' 1... �I � � ': 1 1 �, .... 1, Ii •I .,�� i�.. � . I' II ti Ii . 17 <: To the Council Members Iowa City, Iowa May 16, 1989 AGAINST ALLOWING WAL-MART TO COME TO THE IOWA CITY AREA If you CARE about what makes Iowa City the truly unique and interesting city that it is, you will not allow one more of the ordinary, ANYWHERE, U.S.A. land -grabbing types of selling establishments to be built. Wal-Mart is filled with the same sorts of totally ordinary STUFF which can already be seen by walking in the door of the vast characterless expanses of Target, K -Mart (2), Paul's, Jack's, not to mention every DRUGSTORE emporium dotted all over the entire communities of Iowa City/Coralville $ beyond. Professor John Knott researched and wrote his findings about Wal -Mart's effect on small communities --they diel I feel the same passion as lie against the intrusion of something as unwelcome and damaging to the businesses which iae have enjoyed the services for many years. The DRAIN upon the downtown of a city is always the consequence of a mall on the edge of town. Muscatine, Iowa just got a Wal-Mart in the last year at the outskirts of this Mississippi River old community with a restored downtown of fine old storefronts. Who shops there now? They already had a Plaza towards the outskirts. So downtown is finished. Vote it D01IN1 �o � FIJb Yo I i i E 9 3 g r - Lear City Council Member, I i i j I have read in the paper that the Iowa City Council will for all practical purposes decide whether• or I` not the Wal-Mart- mall will be built on - the land adjacent to Carousel Motors and the airport. Approving the Wal-hlart would be a - big mistake. Because of its fame, the ' ! discount store makes more than its fair• share of income. An article appeared showing a horrifying example of this in Ij the April ^c issue of The New York Times Magazine, The Buisness World," in which a Wal-Mart moved into Independence, Iowa. .. _ In Independence, the local store created 95 jobs, about half of which were minimun-wage and part-time, but an - - equal number was lost from down -town buisnesses... In Iowa City, perhaps even more would be lost if the four other discount stores on that side of town were considered, Jack's and Paul's " being only a block or two awayI am certain that more and more commercial - 'buisnesses will be built in the immediate area, spreading out like the Sycamore Mall neighborhood. The myriad of stores would be - confined to the highway by the air•por•t and the rapidly growing residential - - ! areas, resulting in even worse traffic Problems on Highway 1 West, already so .busy a temporary traffic light had to be installed! It might even look like the Coralville Strip! The urban sprawl would lead to the installing of water• and sewer, pipes, I fire and police protection, street i. maintenance, and at least one or• two . permanent trafic lights, all coming - fromthe budget and the taxpayers, who think the Wal-Mart will SAVE them money! This pile of buisnesses would severely hurt Old Capital Center and i the rest of the down -town shops, many either shrinking or closing down completely. When Main Street shuts down, it is not a pretty sight. .,, This Wal-Mart Would also wipe out the down -towns of every village in the county, and a few outside it. If the small-town industry goes under, everything else is affected for the worse. All this mess caused by one single .. store_ I i i j I` r I ,, , l 'j ' I� 7 I hope the Council votes "no" to letting a buisness degrade our economy. Thank you. F I L E D LIW 16" WOWrw Sal �I I Sal 8 1 Wl- LjjL 01 May 12, 1999 RECEIVED MAY 1 5 1989 Cl ty Manager, Stephen J. Atkins Civic center Iowa City, IA 52240 Dear Mr. Atkins: It appears certain that the Wal-Mart shopping center will be approved at the next council meeting. We would like to suggest that Iowa City require the developers to plant trees in and about the parking lot to Provide shade,and improve the general esthetics. This can be done for a relatively modest cost if it is planned for in the initial design. Ideally, there should be trees planted about the parking lot perimeter.. The trees will significantly enhance the image of the shopping center and of Iowa City. In addition to providing beauty and shade, the trees will be an identifiable difference that will distinguish this Wal-Mart from all the other drab, shapeless boxes surrounded by an asphalt desert. The City, local residents and the mail operators will all benefit from this action and we strongly urge the City Council to mandate the planting of trees as a requirement for developing a mail in the planned area, Sincerely, Mark and Judy Madsen 1405 Derwen Drive Iowa City, TA 52246 d �"j May 14, 1989 Editor Letters to the Editor Iowa City Press Citizen 319 East Washington Iowa City, Iowa 52245 Dear Editor: r E lIAY 1D 619 WILK I would like to propose that instead of allowing Wal-Mart to practice its particular brand of urban blight in Iowa City, we ask our city councillors to consider another form of development for our town. With Old Capitol Mall, Sycamore Mall, Eastdale Plaza, Wardway Plaza, Pepperwood Place, and the varieties of mini -marts available in Iowa City we do not need to provide any more habitat for the common species of consumerus shonnus that currently make their homes in the wide aisles of these retail thickets. Instead, let's focus on not scratching up the earth with bulldozers, and with being. grateful that our urban decay only stretches as far as Carousel Motors. Let's encourage development of another sort --the creation of parks and nature areas where we can preserve soil, vegetation, and begin to develop a quality of life we are not ashamed to pass on to the next generation. All this takes is the belief that flowers, trees, deer, birds, rabbits, raccoons, and insects are more worthy of our Saturday 'afternoons than sifting through big bins of sale items and wrestling other Iowa Citians for the best spot in line. Let's demand of our city mothers that they take a long, slow drive down the Coralville Strip, that they get out of their cars right about where K -Mart and Target sit, and that they spend a few minutes sucking the fumes that linger there. If that doesn't work, and they do welcome wall -to -Wal-Mart in with open arms, then I would like to suggest that we don't forget it when election time comes. By then the building should be well underway: birds gone, grass gone, and concrete walls sitting where a landscape used to be. I propose that even if they are shortsighted, we, as voters, are not. Jo Ann Bear�iy��--Gf--C-�pL� Iowa City, Iowa 52240 337-9109/335-1807 go , i �L 1; i 1 ,I May 3, 1989 Dear Member of the City Council: Iowa City needs a comprehensive city plan, no demand -spot re -zoning. Lack of planning could cause traffic congestion and misuse of quality iproperty-- such as the propertyoffHighway 1. l.. Furthermore, does Iowa City need another discountgrocery-store? Why is more often considered better? We feel more commercial shops ;do.not - -` enhance Iowa City. We oppose the proposed new Wal-Mart Mall. � f f 6� p 8a7 71 I. i L it 1 I� 11 Ir I * Petition from 82 individuals opposing proposed change in zoning for Joseph Company, filed May 16, 1989. WE THE- UNDIiRSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BOSINI?SS OPERATORS 01' IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT 7111: PROPOSED CIIANGIi IN ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON IIIGIIWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED TO TIIE URBAN SPRAWL, T111i PROPOSED CIIANGIi WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO TIIE URBAN BLIGHT WHICII WOULD RESULT FROM THIS DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE; OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMIiRC1Al. DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARL• OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO I:NIIANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE. IN OUR COMMUNITY. NAME ADDRESS COMMENTS L it 1 I� I � {I I'I { 4 7 '1 y WE T1(E UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR 1111SINESS OPERATORS 01'IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJI;CT 1'111; PROPOSED CIIANGE IN ZONING FOR Till; LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON IIIGIIWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL. 1'IIE PROPOSED CIIANGE WOULD GENERATE, WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN BLIGIIT WIIICII WOULD RI;SULT FROM THIS DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. 1)I;VI;LOPMI;N1' OF 1'1115 MAGNITUDE WHICII WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND 1*1I1; iEXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CIIANGE WHICII DOES NOTIIING TO I::NIIANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY: NAME ADDRI;SS COMMENTS 2 l ka oL Gr u�jpb #slaa � `�E Sorg L• u��,1�� Vl�`� �. �� I - N u)ev, nee i t (i CJtl"�d7` w a 6 �Y lnJr,.c�lW,�G,r .✓;?9Qi/�H,,r�D ` / �cl GC CCI7<1'f e it 4 i;' _ F --- � MAY 161 ' 9'89 WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CHANGE WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD RESULT FROM THIS DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY: US 807 WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR IIUSINESS OPERATORS 01' IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT 1.111: PRO' CIIANGIi IN ZONING FOR TILE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGH 1. WE ARE OPPOSED 1.0 Till: URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CHANGE WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED 1'0 THE URBAN BLIGHT WIIICII WOULD RliSULT FROM THIS DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMI-RCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICHWOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND T1lli EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOIiS NOTHING 1.0 IiNIIANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY: NAME A D D R Iiii rnu uv!Kfvr s WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE1N j ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CHANGE WOULD GENERATE. kI A \III . ------ WE THE UNDERSIGNED, RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CIIANGE IN ZONING FOR TIIE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL. MOTORS ON HIGHWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL TIIE PROPOSED CIIANGF WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD RIiSULT FROM TMS DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL, DEVELOPMENT 01: THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY: NA MR i I WE THE UNDERSIGNED, RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CIIANGE IN ZONING FOR TIIE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL. MOTORS ON HIGHWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL TIIE PROPOSED CIIANGF WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD RIiSULT FROM TMS DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL, DEVELOPMENT 01: THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY: NA MR i WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS 01: IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL 1'0 REJECT THE PROPOSED CIIANGE' IN ZONING FOR T'HE LAND WEST 01: CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED 1'0 THE URBAN SPRAWL T'Illi PROPOSED CIIANGE WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD RESULT FROM THIS DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMFRCIAI, 1)1'.VELOPMENT' OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITII'S ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY: geNE ADDRIiSS COMMENTS ar ZLI 94 it I i WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS 01: IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL 1'0 REJECT THE PROPOSED CIIANGE' IN ZONING FOR T'HE LAND WEST 01: CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED 1'0 THE URBAN SPRAWL T'Illi PROPOSED CIIANGE WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD RESULT FROM THIS DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMFRCIAI, 1)1'.VELOPMENT' OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITII'S ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY: geNE ADDRIiSS COMMENTS ar ZLI 94 TOlTYN[ -ALi*MART JANUARY 30, 1989 WILL IT TAKE OVER THE WORLD? "Noll ll fio y wa to rnAy+ Ih owq Of WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS 01' IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL. MOTORS ON HIGHWAY I. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CHANG]: WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE S110PPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. eA i l s If I c / / t �J i • CCPt/— /An UGn I_ /rIK !ln r 31 . , ,T, I L E D — -- a aIowa city., Iowa ty..Iow ark I To the Council Members of Iowa City: Millions of .dollars and years of effort have been invested in downtown Iowa City. Population figures indicate that growth has been very gradual in small increases with the University pro jecting a decrease. Thus promotion of "regional"commercial do- velopment with the proposoed Walmart complex will dilute the fairly static population base commercial activity. The end result. being empty stores in the downtown developed with tax dollars. This represents -a betrayal to Iowa Citians who were "sold" on the.mammoth investment required for theirestoration and development of the downtown commercial core. These investors care nothing about Iowa City --their one interest is making money. Catherine J nson i WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CHANGE WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD RESULT FROM THIS DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE 1N OUR COMMUNITY: NAME ADDRESS COMMENTS May 16, 1989 Received a call from Ingell Doyle urging the Council not to change the zoning for the Wal-Mart Project. j 1 i l I L , i I l II i �I d , May 16, 1989 Received a call from Ingell Doyle urging the Council not to change the zoning for the Wal-Mart Project. j 1 , i I l II i �I d "PETITIONS FROM 352 INDIVIDUALS OPPOSING PROPOSED CHANGE IN ZONING FOR JOSEPH COMPANY. ADDITIONAL PETITIONS TO BE FILED TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1989. WE THE UNDI:kSIGNI,"D RESIDENTS AND/OR,BUSINESS OPI'RATORS 01' A CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT 1-111: PROPOSED CIIA ZONING FOR 171E LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY / WE ARE OPPOSED TO TIIE URBAN SPRAWL THE, PROPOSED CIIAN OUliijy C� GENERATE./S/ as 9,99 WE ARE OPPOSED TO TIIE URBAN DLIGHT WHICH WOULD RESULT FRO t DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE.COMMERCIAL DI:VE1,OPMIiNT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WIIICII WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. ADDRESSCOMMENTS /fT Op 1 1"2 7L �I�iKC"A 2U �QW ��Y�Oc�*v 8 0 7 M. WE 1'1111 UNDERSIGNED RI:S1Ul:NTS.AND/OR BUSINIiSS OPERATORS OF CITY CALL UPON ]*HE CITY COUNCIL 1'0 REJECT 1'1111 PROPOSED CIIA ZONING FOR TILE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY ,f. WE ARE OPPOSED TO Till: URBAN SPRAWL Tllil PROPOSIill CIIA GE GENERATE. 11�1' WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD RESULT FROM DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. DI:V1i1,OPMENI' OF THIS MAGNITUDE: WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY: ADDRESS COMMENTS i ,_, - . '. 7d7 -/-u /Iy. .L. of"r, t i 1 y V 7 ;. II WE 1'1111 UNDERSIGNED RI:S1Ul:NTS.AND/OR BUSINIiSS OPERATORS OF CITY CALL UPON ]*HE CITY COUNCIL 1'0 REJECT 1'1111 PROPOSED CIIA ZONING FOR TILE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY ,f. WE ARE OPPOSED TO Till: URBAN SPRAWL Tllil PROPOSIill CIIA GE GENERATE. 11�1' WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD RESULT FROM DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. DI:V1i1,OPMENI' OF THIS MAGNITUDE: WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY: ADDRESS COMMENTS i ,_, - . '. 7d7 -/-u /Iy. .L. of"r, t i 1 y V 7 WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR 131JSINESS OPERATORS 0 0 CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CII L�N� ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSRL MOTORS ON HIGIIW I 'y9y� WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CIIANGi: IlV(b U S/ GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICII WOULD RESULT FROM DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL DI"VrLOPMrNT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD 1711REATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY: ADDRESS l ► COMMENTS WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS ANTI/OR BUSINESS OPIikA1'OR:' 1'h CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL 1'0 RL'JECT TIIE PROPOSI-'D CIIA ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY 1. " �owdC�al WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL. Tills PROPOSED CHANGE WOULD GE'NE'RATE. WE ARE OPPOSED 1'0 THE URBAN BLIGHT WIIICII WOULD RESULT FROM 1.1115 DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE' R WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN EASINESS DISTRICT AND Tills EXISTING ADIsQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WIIICII DOISS NOTHING 1'0 ENIIANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY: �_ _ �y V["t L- / ,( tr; . dA WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPI?RATORSS pW 9y CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL. TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CIIANGP I ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON IIIGIIWAY I. aid9K WE ARE OPPOSIiD TO TIIE URBAN SPRAWL. I'llH PROPOSIiU CIIAN(i1i WOIII.DCrar�Oa�%� GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD RESULT FROM THIS DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. 1)IiVLiLOPMrN7' 01' 7.1115 MAGNITUDI: WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. NAME ADDRESS COMMENTS I 1 1 WE THEUNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS fJI�I. W , CITY CALL UPON 771E CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT 1'111' PROPOSIill CI�fAN 'E�• ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL. MOTORS ON IIIGIIWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL. THE PROPOSED CHANGI3 GENERATE.';�� WE ARE OPPOSED 1'0 THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICHWOULD R1"SULT FROM THIS DEVELOPMENT. I WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL D,--vELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICHWOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. NAME ADDRESS COMMENTS $GI t - WE THEUNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS fJI�I. W , CITY CALL UPON 771E CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT 1'111' PROPOSIill CI�fAN 'E�• ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL. MOTORS ON IIIGIIWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL. THE PROPOSED CHANGI3 GENERATE.';�� WE ARE OPPOSED 1'0 THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICHWOULD R1"SULT FROM THIS DEVELOPMENT. I WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL D,--vELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICHWOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. NAME ADDRESS COMMENTS $GI ■ i WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IO CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THEPROPOSED CHANG' 7N� ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON IIIGIIWAY I WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL. THE PROPOSED CHANGE W,OO'" �S GENERATE. �io'7r i WE ARE OPPOSED TO TIIE URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD RESULT FROM I'll ( DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY: 907 f� II .I f I I WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY: 907 f� II .I WE 171E UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE' PROPOSED CIIAry ZONING FOR TIIE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON IIIGIIWAYk WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL. THE PROPOSED CIIAN(li 4oak, GENERATE. *0- WE ARE OPPOSED TO TIIE-URBAN BLIGHT WIIICII WOULD RESULT DEVELOPMENT. - - WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL 1)1;VELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE. WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENIIAN6 THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. gor 9. i li- i i 6 WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS 01' CITY CALL UPON TIIE CITY COUNCIL 1'0 REJECT 7111: PROPOSED CI(A ZONING FOR TILL' LANDWEST OF CAROUSEL. MOTORS ON HIGHWAY � \� WE ARE OPPOSED 1'0 THE URIIAN SPRAWL. 1'111'. PROPOSED CII ANG W a.l)9y�s� GE'NE'RATE. o �awd�6ai�y .� WE ARE OPPOSED TO Till'. URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD -RESULT FROM I'll . DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE: OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE: WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. Sol I i 4 WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS 01' CITY CALL UPON TIIE CITY COUNCIL 1'0 REJECT 7111: PROPOSED CI(A ZONING FOR TILL' LANDWEST OF CAROUSEL. MOTORS ON HIGHWAY � \� WE ARE OPPOSED 1'0 THE URIIAN SPRAWL. 1'111'. PROPOSED CII ANG W a.l)9y�s� GE'NE'RATE. o �awd�6ai�y .� WE ARE OPPOSED TO Till'. URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD -RESULT FROM I'll . DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE: OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE: WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. Sol .j Ir x � 1 I it I I� i.. Y ,I II I 0 )1 li WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CHANGE GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD RESULT DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY;- NAME OMMUNITY: NAME ADDRESS COMMENTS 807 WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOW CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE I / ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CHANGE WOULDM,a' Mgy�S/ GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN BLIGHT WHICH WOULD RESULT FROM THIS ��wya"'f DEVELOPMENT. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. - .. ........... I ADDRESS COMMENTS AF i a 1 Y i i F .i f II �a ,r L 1.IONTUN[WA- JANUARY 30, 1989 WILL IT TAKE OVER THE WORLD? Tu=f ,may walarngr+ 1 h owq WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY I. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CIIANGR WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. _____ ►ORTYM[ .-WALiliMART JANUARY 30, 1989 WILL IT TAKE OVER THE W01 TVs*to fl1L Wa to n1ar� i hhct"� owa WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY I. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CHANGE WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE THICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. Sze y6 - ----- --- -- -- - 90/ I ►ORTYM[ .-WALiliMART JANUARY 30, 1989 WILL IT TAKE OVER THE W01 TVs*to fl1L Wa to n1ar� i hhct"� owa WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY I. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CHANGE WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE THICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. Sze y6 - ----- --- -- -- - 90/ /ORTO[[ miMART JANUARY 30, 1999 WAL WILL IT TAKE OVER THE WORLD? say to Wa to rig,+ sh �owq WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEI, MOTORS ON HIGHWAY I. WE ARE OPPOSED 1'0 771E URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CHANGE WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL, DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE. THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. !r;2 0 140iia, 5 i r WILL rowruwi WALliMART JANUARY J0, 1989 i WILL IT TAKE li OVER I� il' THE i WORLD? TVs*' Say �r+o wa Is rnt,+ 1 h owq WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL MOTORS ON HIGHWAY I. WE ARE OPPOSED 7'0 THE URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CIIANGE WOULD GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY.—A Pmes-f 31111M AI I1 LJ (662 I -- I is/,2.,1 r I , i li I� il' d i ,I 1 LJ (662 I -- I is/,2.,1 r I , r In In FORTUNE WA L JANUARY 30, 1989 siMART WILL IT TAKE OVER THE WORLD? dustto Say WdL �-�r* '0%�owq WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEI, MOTORS ON HIGHWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED TO TIIE URBAN SPRAWL TIIE PROPOSED CIIANGE WOUI.!) GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE APE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. 11 •. ►ORTU9 JANUARY 30, 1989 II I WILL IT TAKE OVER THE WORLD? dust .Say Wa to rngv+ i h �owq WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERAT01 CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEI. MOTORS ON 111(;IIW WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL THC PROPOSED CHAN GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF T WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLAC WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. df ! II I WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/UR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE& ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL. MOTORS ON HIGHWAY I. /.7 WE ARE OPPOSED 1'O TIIE URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CHANGE GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. DEVELOPMENT OF THISS WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND I EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. Jt K10r-_p)e Lm1.5r11 4718 tui RnSf��_CLly �.0 •c• I € WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/0k BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA t CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN 1 ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEI. MOTORS ON IIIGIIWAY 1. ! WE ARE OPPOSED 1'0 TILE URBAN SPRAWL ]'ILL' PROPUSL'U L' / GENERATE. ! 1 CII WOULD' WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNI WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND TIfE nk ��wa cps q EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. C WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZOPTING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE. THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. L MA KF /k D0J2�Ss --- D„ i nA._L I r lc( 3/6 f I_ WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT Till: PROPOSED CHANGE. IN ` I ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL. MOTORS ON 11IGIIWAY I. i. WE ARE OPPOSED TO THE URBAN SPRAWL TIIE PROPOSED CIIANGI' W GENERATE. i WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGE COMMERCIAL. DEVELOPMENT OF THIS M WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT Aali EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. Mq,�FI ITU��F/9(99 9 WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN UR COMMUNITY. R D ss 117r � --r 'r 7 i fi \1 i r: I' 1 WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA'' CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN;, ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL, MOTORS ON HIGHWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED ]'O TIIL URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CHANGE W,OUI:II GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGECOMMERCIAL. DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNI WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE. THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. AfA ftF ADDJWSs --- -- Iq c AiPlse ut Al n i„_k CY 5zZ�b &4, 1A V s � Q �1i1__lowA G( �A. 2z40 SD% l WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS AND/OR BUSINESS OPERATORS OF IOWA'' CITY CALL UPON THE CITY COUNCIL TO REJECT THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN;, ZONING FOR THE LAND WEST OF CAROUSEL, MOTORS ON HIGHWAY 1. WE ARE OPPOSED ]'O TIIL URBAN SPRAWL THE PROPOSED CHANGE W,OUI:II GENERATE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO FRINGECOMMERCIAL. DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MAGNI WHICH WOULD THREATEN OUR DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND THE EXISTING ADEQUATE SHOPPING FACILITIES ALREADY IN PLACE. WE ARE OPPOSED TO A ZONING CHANGE WHICH DOES NOTHING TO ENHANCE. THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN OUR COMMUNITY. AfA ftF ADDJWSs --- -- Iq c AiPlse ut Al n i„_k CY 5zZ�b &4, 1A V s � Q �1i1__lowA G( �A. 2z40 SD% /I �,f oV-Pu EArr- Cl� 14SI Ay�dv, sa�Z6) L6�� Z/ Al OuIC 7oalf o ']"t l v E O AY isaySE i /I �,f oV-Pu EArr- Cl� 14SI Ay�dv, sa�Z6) L6�� Z/ Al OuIC 7oalf o ']"t l v E O AY isaySE I� R. J. WINKELHAKE EDUCATION: i AA Harper College 1972 BS Roosevelt University 1973 Chicago, Illinois I� R. J. WINKELHAKE EDUCATION: AA Harper College 1972 BS Roosevelt University 1973 Chicago, Illinois MPA Roosevelt University 1980 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: June 1987 to June 1989 Chief of Police Vernon Hills, Illinois ,L December 1976 to June 1987 I ;: Deputy Chief of Police Palatine, Illinois June 1974 to December 1976 Sergeant of Police Palatine, Illinois October 1967 to June 1974 ! Police Officer Palatine, Illinois MILITARY SERVICE: L United States Army 1961 - 64 Army Engineer FAMILY: Wife: Kathleen Children: Two daughters, 14 and 20 One son, 19 OTHER EDUCATION AND TRAINING: i FBI National Academy 1985 Quantico, Virginia I I i $31 City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: May 4, 1989 To: City Council From: City Manager Re: Emergency Shelter Grants Within the next few days we will be making an official announcement; however, the Iowa Department of Economic Development has advised us that we will be receiving three emergency shelter grants. Funding is as follows: Domestic Violence Intervention Program $25,000 Emergency Housing Project 24,100 Youth Homes, Inc. 21,100 TOTAL $70,200 These grants should significantly improve services to our homeless individuals and families in our community, and I believe given the level of competition, we should feel very good about our ability to secure these rather substantial sums. bj/pc2 8�0 City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM DATE : May 1, 1989 TO : City Council FROM: City Manager R E : Pending Development Issues An application submitted by John A. Brandt to permit a child care facility use in the CO -1 zone for property located at 2707 Muscatine Avenue. g�/ City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: May 3, 1989 To: City Council From: City Manager Re: Deer Creek (Formerly Clear Creek Development) Gene Marner, one of the owners of Deer Creek, stopped in to talk to Patt Cain about recent developments in Iowa City. He was expressing his concern about the effect of the UI research park in Coralville and the prospects of development for Deer Creek. With the University proceeding with their research park, it appears that the Deer Creek proposal will become less marketable. Marner has been unable to find a major equity partner in the project. The Deer Creek proposal has been kicking around for some time and it now appears that the prospective development may be pursued far less enthusiastically with the development of the University research park. bj/pc2 I City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: May 3, 1989 To: City Council From: City Manager Re: Deer Creek (Formerly Clear Creek Development) Gene Marner, one of the owners of Deer Creek, stopped in to talk to Patt Cain about recent developments in Iowa City. He was expressing his concern about the effect of the UI research park in Coralville and the prospects of development for Deer Creek. With the University proceeding with their research park, it appears that the Deer Creek proposal will become less marketable. Marner has been unable to find a major equity partner in the project. The Deer Creek proposal has been kicking around for some time and it now appears that the prospective development may be pursued far less enthusiastically with the development of the University research park. bj/pc2 1 City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM DATE: May 2, 1989 TO: City Council FROM: City Manager RE : South Wastewater Treatment Plant Access The entrance road to the South Wastewater Treatment Plant intersects with an east -west gravel county road located one half mile south of the treatment plant property. The east -west county road runs between the Sand Road and Scott Boulevard. The City was required by the County to establish its wastewater treatment plant entrance along this gravel road. Alex Kroeze owns an apple orchard located at the northeast corner of the gravel road and the Sand Road. He is concerned that the dust from the gravel road will have an adverse effect on apple production and will coat apples that are produced with gravel dust that is very difficult to remove. Mr. Kroeze has suggested that he, the City, and the County share the cost of chipsealing the county road adjacent to his property. The total.cost of chipsealing is estimated at $1,500. The Department of Public Works advised me of this arrangement and I encouraged Chuck to contact the County. The County indicated that they were not interested in contributing any monies toward this effort; however, the County did state that the City could chipseal the gravel road if it so desired. I authorized Chuck to proceed. The City will be chipsealing the road adjacent to Mr. Kroeze's property in the near future at City expense and will maintain the chipseal until the South Wastewater Treatment Plant construction is complete, at which time the County intends to let the road deterio- rate to its original gravel condition. ArIC )/GG ' foul r Y 1 City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM DATE: May 2, 1989 TO: City Council FROM: City Manager RE : South Wastewater Treatment Plant Access The entrance road to the South Wastewater Treatment Plant intersects with an east -west gravel county road located one half mile south of the treatment plant property. The east -west county road runs between the Sand Road and Scott Boulevard. The City was required by the County to establish its wastewater treatment plant entrance along this gravel road. Alex Kroeze owns an apple orchard located at the northeast corner of the gravel road and the Sand Road. He is concerned that the dust from the gravel road will have an adverse effect on apple production and will coat apples that are produced with gravel dust that is very difficult to remove. Mr. Kroeze has suggested that he, the City, and the County share the cost of chipsealing the county road adjacent to his property. The total.cost of chipsealing is estimated at $1,500. The Department of Public Works advised me of this arrangement and I encouraged Chuck to contact the County. The County indicated that they were not interested in contributing any monies toward this effort; however, the County did state that the City could chipseal the gravel road if it so desired. I authorized Chuck to proceed. The City will be chipsealing the road adjacent to Mr. Kroeze's property in the near future at City expense and will maintain the chipseal until the South Wastewater Treatment Plant construction is complete, at which time the County intends to let the road deterio- rate to its original gravel condition. ArIC )/GG ' foul City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: May 4, 1989 To: City Council From: City Manager Re: Joint Venture in Affordable Housing - Affordable Housing Update The CDBG staff is continuing to work on developing policies and activities to further affordable housing in Iowa City. In conjunction with this we have been approached by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (Des Moines) on receiving an official "Joint Venture in Affordable Housing (JVAH) Site" designation through Regulatory Reform for Iowa City. JVAH is a collaboration between local, state and federal oircials as well as the National Home Builders Association, to develop and implement methods of reducing housing costs through streamlined administrative procedures, flexible zoning and use of innovative land development and construction techniques. Iowa City has already implemented a number of these changes through its regulatory reform process and these will be highlighted in the application. The application will also include other activities which Iowa City hopes to carry out to increase the supply of affordable housing, e.g, the First Avenue project. Designation of Iowa City as a member of JVAH would provide the City with a number of benefits. Participation by Iowa City in a govemment-administered home ownership finance program such as FHA, would provide Iowa City with preferential treatment on processing and availability of funds. The City would also be able to receive more funding on a priority basis In competitive mortgage programs such as the Iowa Housing Finance Agency Home Mortgage Program. Construction loans would also be financed more quickly, thus reducing the time necessary to carry a loan and the subsequent interest costs. In addition, it would provide evidence to the community of the City's serious Interest and responsibility to provide opportunities or the right climate for the production of affordable housing. The CDBG staff is pursuing the collection of materials necessary for development of an application by HUD for Iowa City to receive this JVAH designation. Once completed by HUD V44 2 and reviewed by City staff, the application will require a resolution endorsed by the Cityci Coun I affirming the active participation and encouragement of efforts to provide affordable housing In Iowa City. The application and resolution should be completed In June and will be forwarded to you for your consideration. I May 3, 1989 Mr. Bob Allen 1129 Church St. Iowa City, Iowa 52245 Dear Mr. Allen: CITY OF IOWA CITY In response to your recent letter in which you request handicapped parking accommodations near the First Baptist Church, 500 North Clinton, representatives of the City met with the Pastor of the church. It was the Pastor's opinion, and additionally this matter was discussed with representatives of the Iowa City Police Department, that the church has worked effectively with sororities and rooming houses in the neighborhood in an attempt to be a good neighbor so that Sunday morning parking is reasonably available to the First Baptist congregation. It was the general sense of the conversation that if a loading zone were created for handicapped members of the congregation adjacent to the church, it would require enforcement on Sunday mornings. Such enforcement is likely to require cars to be towed from the loading zone on a Sunday morning and deterioration of the current positive relationship would occur. Conversations with the police and representatives of the church both agreed with this sense of the potential circumstances. Pastor Martin did advise us that he feels that sufficient parking on the north side of the church can accommodate handicapped parking requirements for the congregation and that the conditions as they are now are acceptable. Following these discussions, the matter was left that if the handicapped population of the congregation were to increase and require additional parking accommodations, Pastor Martin would contact the City. Unfortunately, I cannot recommend on your proposed parking restrictions. It appears that the church, sororities, and rooming houses have worked to accommodate each other's needs over the years and therefore it is in the best community interest that the current parking circumstances remain as they are. Sincerely yours, /Steph J. tt I s City nage cc: Jim Brachtel Darrell Courtney bj/pc2 110 EAST WASHINGTON STREET 0 IOWA CITY. IOWA 53340 • (110( 3103000 0 FAX (110( 330.1000 I May 2, 1989 Mr. Bob Bums, Chair Johnson County Board of Supervisors P.O. Box 1350 Iowa City, IA 52244 CITY OF IOWA CITY Dear Bob: I received a copy of the March 6 letter directed to John Lundell, the City's Transit Manager, from Larry Olson, the Director of Johnson County SEATS. In the letter, Larry advises that the Board of Supervisors' policy would be for the City to assume responsibility for the cost of SEATS' trips to Chatham Oaks. This letter explains that the County health care facility is now private and, being within the corporate limits of the city, the financial responsibility for SEATS service should be that of the City government. While we fully intend to fuMll our responsibilities with respect to the provision of public transit service to our citizens, within our resources, I j would like to raise the question to you as to whether the County health care facility is fully private or merely a public facility being operated by a private contractor. if the latter is the I ;; case, I assume it is not paying property tax and therefore is not a fusty, private facility. If there is some payment in lieu of taxes of which the City would receive a financial portion of those taxes, it would appear that the facility may be operating fully under private management. I (I Before I can make recommendations to the City Council concerning this issue, I would appreciate being more fully apprised of the relationship between the County health care facility management and the thinking of the Board with respect to this matter. I� Additionally, it is difficult to Incorporate, as suggested in Larry's letter, this financial responsibility in our upcoming budget when the notification of your policy change occurred so late In our budget consideration. As you may be aware, the City Council formally adopted the budget on March 7. Thank you. Sincerely yours, Zepes City Manager bc2-1 cc: City Council John Lundell Rosemary Vdosh s 110 EAST WASHINGTON STAKES O IOWA CITY, IOWA S1100 0 (111) 350.1000 • FAX (510) 130.5009 j 8 i �1� SEAT S JOHNSON COUNTY 28 South Lim St Iowa City, Iowa 52240 (319)356-5210 March 6, 1989 John Lundell, Manager Iowa City Transit 1200 S. Riverside Dr. Iowa City, IA. 52240 Dear John, I am writing to request an ammendment to the FY 89 28E agreement between the City of Iowa City and Johnson County for S.E.A.T.S. service. I estimate the additional amount needed to be $30,000. It appears there will also be a shortfall of $750 for the contract with Old Capitol Cab. The increase is needed because of an increase in passenger trips. It was pointed out when the FY 89 contract was signed that the contract amount would not be sufficient, but the city council chose to sign the agreement rather than estimate the increase that would be needed. I have attached a comparison of Iowa City ridership for the past four fiscal years. Attached also is a breakdown of the cost per trip figure to be charged for FY 90. The cost of $3.10/trip compares to a cost of $3.14/trip for FY 89. The decrease in the cost is due primarily to an increase in state transit assistance and an increase in passenger donations. The board of supervisors feels trips for Chatham Oaks, the former county care facility, should be charged to the City of Iowa City since it is now private and within the city limits. These trips have not been charged to the City of Iowa City during FY 89, but will be charged to your contract beginning July 1, 1989. I will discuss this information further at our meeting of March 8, 1989. If you have questions prior to that time please give me a call. Sincerely o Larr D. Olson, Director Johnson County S.E.A.T.S. I� I i; 1 I. - i I � - EAT JOHNSON COUNTY 28 South UM St. Iowa City, Iowo 52240 (319) 356-5210 IOWA CITY RIDERSHIP FY 85 FY 86 FY 87 FY 88 Fly 89 July 1748 2037 2492 2782 3147 August 1879 2060 2471 2485 3075 September 1679 1986 2610 2603 3189 October 1977 2374 2989 2768 3401 if November 1845 2176 2651 2410 3130 December 1860 2620 3038 2743 3315 v January 2324 2905 2996 3122 3672 February 2340 2553 2672 3175 3643 March 2354 2725 2873 3549 April 2276 2739 2907 3134 May 2234 2431 2488 3242 June 2026 2282 2460 3182 SEATS' JOHNSON COUNTY 28 South Linn St Iowa City, Iowa 52240 (319) 356-5210 Johnson County S.E.A.T.S. cost/trip FY 90 TRIPS i ii 28,269 FY 89 other than urban trips through the 2nd qtr. 30,000 21,966 FY 89 other than urban trips 3rd & 4th qtr. est. FY 89 22.000 urban trips through the 2nd qtr. FY 89 urban trips 3rd & 4th 102,235 qtr. est. FY 89 total trips estimated 105,302 A 3% projected growth in overall ridership for FY 90 would put ridership at 105,302. COSTS $158,527 170.000 FY 89 operating expenses through the 2nd qtr. 328,527 FY 89 operating expenses 3rd & 4th qtr. est. FY 89 expenses estimated 15,057 S.E.A.T.S. insurance coats 31,116 Johnson County indirect cost 10,767 vehicle depreciation (34,000) FY 89 donations estimated (40,000) �000� FY 89 state transit assistance estimated FY 89 general elderly grant (25,060) Total adjusted costs $328,527 FY 89 expenses estimated 25 060 Total adjusted costs 303,467 FY 89 estimated expenses adjusted 23,215 This additional amount will be needed to cover costs of increases in wages and fringe benefits for FY 90. 1326,682 FY 90 expenses estimated $326,682 divided by 105,302 trips equals $3.10/trip L i ii 1 City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: May 5, 1989 To: The Mayor and Councilmembers From: Susan Horowitz Re: Council on Urban Economic Development Conference, Washington, D.C., April 23.26, 1989 Obiectives 1. Obtain greater knowledge of theoretical and practical ways of making Iowa City and this region healthier. 2. Familiarize myself with the language of economic development. 3. Obtain/confine knowledge of national/public strategies on solid waste management. Methods 1. Attend Council on Urban Economic Development Conference on global marketplace, specifically the sessions on Business Development and/or Land Development. I did not attend sessions on Global Issues. 2. Appointments with a) National Solid Waste Management Association, b) Environmental Protection Agency Offices of Solid Waste, c) Appalachian Regional Commission, Local Development District Analysts, d) Congressman Nagle and his staff. 3. Telephone conference with staffinember Kastenen of Senator Harkin's office re: Iowa Conservation Corps/summer programs. Comments 1. The constant message delivered was that cities need an economic development strategy and must better focus capital and operational investments to avoid a shotgun effect. For instance: a. Financial Investment in real estate, small businesses, recreation facilities, tourism, etc. b. Infrastructure: Sequential implementation of CIP, to reflect the. strategy; connection of economic development and redevelopment with transit management and focus numbers and use of City staff 9417 I:. l I� 2 C. Development: Does the strategy dictate development or vice versa? Where are our Important destination centers, are they easily tied in with retail centers (national studies show first 1,000 feet is clue to retail sales from either location of a job or getting off bus or out of car). Is our land use plan reflecting mixed use designation appropriate for the economic development goal. d. Evaluate: Establish database on industries and businesses and demographics of labor pool for projections of size/education/fields for next five to ten years which impacts a, b, and c above. e. Citizen Involvement such as education about economic development, participation In the goal and strategy as well as involvement in its' progress. 2. One very interesting session was on Retention and Expansion. This concept focuses on stroking and analyzing current and future strengths of companies by civic leaders both public and private. It creates an atmosphere of satisfaction and vitality and it attracts new businesses when they talk to existing ones about the community client. Due to the national savings and loan bail -outs plus the "merger mania' pressure has been put on financial institutions to play it safe and sources of growth capital are withering. This creates a need for more Ingenious strategies and locally oriented accountability. Positive results are that it gets business and bankers working more closely with less state and federal red tape. Some examples of R&E are: a. A city in a bankrupt county, Beaumont, Texas tried unsuccessfully to promote high tech Industry. Finally it got a few moderately wealthy local residents to purchase CD's from local banks at 3% to 4% interest to create working capital, Banks added 1% to 2% interest and gave out 5% loans to local businesses. The program is popular with depositors. The bank is seen as doing good for the area, it is popular with businesses due to less red tape and Its a boost to local pride. They are over subscribed and ready to fund a now cycle. b. Camden, New Jersey, created Camden Partnership, to focus on partnering small businesses with larger employers such as hospitals or Campbell Soup Co., etc. Large businesses could use the IRS 501 designation but smaller ones couldn't, so they share a loan 50%-50%. The city participated with a foundation grant and earns 3% rate of interest on their loan with a flexible payback. The banks like ft. ft is flexible, but with a real risk partner aspect yet reduces state and national fiscal red tape. Banks in. Camden are now training other banks to enlarge the program as ft goes through another cycle, c. The State of Ohio has a mini -loan program to focus on small businesses. The stale doesn't have enough manpower to do direct loaning so the bank does ft for them. The state uses cash collateral deposits in the bank for up to 45% of the loan and then the state earns 3% Interest, the businesses borrow on a 5% interest payback. d. The use of pension funds in Illinois was discussed. Through the Department of Community Affairs a city pension fund purchased CD's in FDIC Insured small downstate banks. The banks acted as intermediaries and divided the money Into A 3 batches of smaller bans for local businesses. The banks take credits risks but the state helps lower those risks. These are ten year deposits with fixed rates of interest, cost to borrowers is prime or a little over. The general caveat about all this seems to be that a) a city usually has to lead and staff these programs since most banks won't or can't manage them and b) it has to be a real partnership, no threats to banks, you have think WE not THEM and consider the two sides to an ownership. 3. Economic development really comes when new jobs are created by existing companies. it is often easier to attract new businesses than to be sure existing ones are healthy. We were told that small firms are four times more likely to grow than large ones. However, even though 80% of all jobs are held in small businesses and collectively they have outperformed large ones over the last four years, there is evidence that many close within three years of their beginning. Two programs were described about community activities taken to monitor, evaluate and help existing small businesses. a. Ohio State University's Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation program which is essentially an orientation for community, school and business leaders to learn how to visit and analyze businesses for short-term and long-term health and together with the business, devise a plan for its growth. b. The Business Center, a not for profit concern begun by a former economic I development officer in a small California city. Banks weren't lending to small businesses in this depressed area. Companies with large employment were leaving and finally the Business Center convinced the California Economic Development Agency to let the Center manage a state revolving loan fund for small businesses. Successes followed one after another. Concurrently, however, the Center established a business economic data base using surveys and on site visits. it now tracks 300 businesses and industries in the area. There is yearly follow-up by an abbreviated survey and perfunctory on-site visit. One result is its ability to anticipate anindustry's need for larger space and existence of such a facility somewhere in the area. The reverse is true where the Center can anticipate strategies for a failing Industry so as to minimize negative impact on a community. 4. The Small Business Finance session was most Interesting. We learned o1 banks that are consulting to service businesses and Industry. For instance, the banks host breakfasts where guests share experiences and pick up new ideas. The bank officer/consuftant arranges easier deposits from businesses through innovative management activities. They establish daily consulting hours for working out accounting or managerial problems with firms. The bank consultant and other senior officials keep high visibility not only In social settings but at the community's businesses and industries. Some banks publish a directory of forthcoming seminars of their bank or others as well as list some other financial institutions in the region with other types of assistance. S�� 4 5. Some of my questions when I related this conference to Iowa City were: a. Is there an economic development strategy that guides enticement of outside Industry and/or retention and expansion of existing businesses? Or do we read to the next fish that swims by? What is our business profile? Does our annual Mayor's state of economic development speech convey the City's strategy? b. Are we now planning for zoning and/or development focused on the potential uses and spin off development of Mercer Park Pool such as transit, motel, hotel, retail, restaurants, training grounds for other sports, office complexes oriented towards this resource? C. How do we tie in the real estate development to the cost of transit? (For example, national and International studies show value of retail being within the first 1,000 feet of bus stops. How does this guide our transit system?) Is our transit system a use development system or a reaction to 'whatever" system? Have we been subsidizing building in the wrong place and forcing people to take cars? d. Could we promote mixed use zoning near ORP zones to maintain tighter control of commercial uses? Could we have mixed uses near retirement places? Could Brewery Square for Instance be modified to offer meeting space and tie this in with the University and/or the entertainment field in downtown Iowa City. e. What thoughts are being given to fiber optics information Industry? Discussions entailed the `back office" concept where proximity to the corporate headquarters (for example, Minneapolis or Chicago) would make Iowa City a natural with our well educated but less expensive labor pools. I. Within our Fringe Area Agreement is there potential to define urban service boundaries as we grow and as smaller cities in Johnson County grow as bedroom communities to us, Coralville and Cedar Rapids? As development becomes more costly and cities address growth management, developers are coming up with Ideas to reduce demand on infrastructure. All of this addresses regional planning which was seen as having a resurgence. g. Since new business in surrounding towns ultimately effects us, is our economic development marketing strategy regional as well as local? h. The whole Issue of child care made me question about promoting it as an amenity. Does our desire for tourism include provisions for reputable/dependable child care? While on this subject perhaps we might ask Darlene McNulty to speak about her phenomenal success within the past ten years? i. Given the apparent vision of Iowa City as a place in which to retire and/or a growing double income no kids cohort, how are we tapping Into these markets? 807 L J. Have we begun to see national or international investment in real estate in Iowa City? Are we being led by it or are we directing it? Nationally, the national developers are looking at smaller cities as tolerable risks. They are promoting mixed uses where there Is an anchored development in downtown areas, less in the suburbs due to market capacity as it develops. Are we encouraging this in our downtown to maintain Its heafth? Finally, as I mentioned Tuesday I was so proud of Iowa City having a well working, comfortable, cooperating Council and one where staff/Council relationships are nurtured by a capable administrator. it seemed to me we are not your normal city. tp5-1 P.S. I purchased the following tapes at this conference and they available for anyone who is interested in listening to them. 1. Regional Corporation to Improve Local Competitiveness. 2. Real Estate Finance. 3. Business Retention 4. Commercial Redevelopment. S. Small Business Finance. I have these tapes right now but I will be turning them over to Patt Cain as soon as I listen to them. 9447 PI i� �j �i I j T City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM DATE: May 4, 1989 TO: City Council FROM: Lorrainea.uz. R E : Wellness Program The latest offering from the City's Wellness Program is the Diet Plan Assessment to be held at the Civic Center and at the Transit Facility. Dates and times are shown on the attachment along with other details of the assessment. If you are interested, please call the Personnel Office at 356-5025 by May 15. 3 I j City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: April 21, 1989 To: Stephen Atkins, City Manager t �� From: Officer Cathy Ockenffeels, Community Relations Re: Community Relations Highlight Events Mr. Atkins, this is a summary of some of the highlights that the Iowa City Police Department Community Relations will be involved in in the near future. I'd like to bring it to your attention and to any other people that may be interested in observing some of the activities that I have been working on. • 4/24/89 at Regina Elementary to the rear: A Safety Afternoon from 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. The Safety Afternoon will consist of seven different stations that students, grades Kindergarten to Sixth grade, will walk through. The stations that are included are as follows: 1. Bicycle Safety 2. Seatbelts 3. Stranger Danger 4. Drugs 5. Iowa City Fire Department - fire truck 6. Iowa City Fire Department - 911 7. Johnson County Ambulance - an ambulance for students to look at After the students walk through each of the stations, they will be given a little bag with some different articles, including a bicycle safety ribbon, drug pencils, seatbelt stickers, various other items and also they will receive balloons. • 4/24/89 - Midweek - Fourth grade Longfellow students will have drug prevention pictures up they have colored on display at the Sycamore Mall. The pictures are from the class presented to them by the Iowa City Police Community Relations. • GETTING READY FOR PROM - 4/28/89 - West High School at 1:30 p.m. A mock O.W. I. trial will be presented to students in the Little Theater. Defense attorney Steven Regenwether, prosecuting attorney David Tiffany from the Johnson County Attorney's Office, and Sergeant Matthew Johnson, O.W.I. Specialist will participate in presenting a mock trial to the students. • 4/20/89 through all high school proms at the Eastdale Mall we will be working with Mr. William Persons of State Farm Insurance. Mr. Persons has an excellent display on drunk driving and its effects on people's lives. His display will be open when the mall is open. He has gone out of his way to prevent alcohol- related accidents involving injuries and deaths during the prom season. We will have an officer there as time permits. I would like to invite anyone interested to stop out and observe any of the activities. This is a brief highlight of some of the Community Relations' larger. events. AS usual, I'm still working with the schools and the public. A monthly report will follow as soon as possible. bj/pc2 TO: FROM: DATE: RE: City of M E M O F Steve Atkins Chuck Schmadeke Iowa City A N D U M May 1, 1989 Glasphalt Use on City Streets The Public Works Department has inquired as to the availability of using waste glass in lieu of a portion of the crushed rock aggregate when placing asphalt overlays on City Streets. Recycled glass is currently crushed to a maximum of 2 -inch size suitable for melting. This recycled glass must be crushed locally to 3/8" maximum size for leveling course work on streets to create sufficient bond with the asphalt. The recycled glass must be finely "ground (glass powder) for surface course application to eliminate the possibility of cutting tires. The L.L. Pelling Co. of Iowa City is the only supplier of hot asphalt in this area. They are not willing to assume the additional processing expense to produce Glasphalt because it would not be competitive with current methods of producing asphalt. The estimated cost of Glasphalt is a minimum of $100 per ton higher than normal asphalt which currently sells for +/- $30•per ton. It does not appear that Glasphalt will be available in this area unless mandated by the State or the price becomes competitive with asphalt. �y�8) Sent to all property owners along project May 2, 1989 Dear Resident: CITY OFIOWA CITY Construction of the Southeast Interceptor Sewer Project is under way and progressing smoothly through the open fields south of town. The City's contractor is Johnson Brothers' Corporation from Litchfield, MN. The schedule on the other side estimates the date that construction will be in your northeast -side neighborhood. It is important to note this is only an approximation. There are many factors which j may cause the contractor to operate ahead or behind the schedule. { I will be contacting you again one week before construction enters fj your neighborhood. Prior to that time, you may observe various 1 utility companies relocating their facilities in preparation for III construction. If you would like to see what the entire project �- looks like, please stop by the City Civic Center or the library to look at the graphic displays. During construction the streets in front of many homes will be removed and access to driveways will be interrupted for about 4 ! "' weeks. If this affects you, on street g provided parkin will be as close as possible. - Police, fire and ambulance services will be advised and prepared for emergency access if necessary. A special crew will provide curbside garbage pick-up on the regularly scheduled day and in most j cases, postal delivery will not be effected. There is no way to prevent inconvenience during the project; it can only be minimized by thoughtful preparation. If you have I - -- questions on any phase of the project or if I can help you in some other way, please call me at 356-5139 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and noon; or I can also be reached at home at 337-3074 during the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Please leave a message and I I'll return your call as soon as possible. i Please recognize the long term benefits of new and improved sanitary and storm sewers, and bear with us during this difficult construction period. Sincerely, fy\;C Mind/ Assistant Project Manager I CIVIC CENTER • 410 EAST WASHINGTON STREET IOWA CITY, IOWA S7140 0 (119) I56.i0 o �S/ i PROJECT SCHEDULE LOCATION i i f 6th Ave. from the railroad to F St. I.' 1, i Along Ralston Creek from F St. to Aug. 15 to Sept. 15 3rd Ave. Along Ralston Creek from 3rd Ave. Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 'y i PROJECT SCHEDULE LOCATION APPROXIMATE DATES 6th Ave. from the railroad to F St. Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 Along Ralston Creek from F St. to Aug. 15 to Sept. 15 3rd Ave. Along Ralston Creek from 3rd Ave. Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 thru 1st Ave. Along Ralston Creek from 1st Ave. Oct. 15 to Nov. 15 to Meadow St. Along Ralston Creek from Meadow Nov. 15 to Dec. 15 St. to Court Hill Park (Weather permitting)* Friendship St. from Court Hill Park Oct. 15 to Nov. 15 to Clover St. Friendship St. from Clover St. Nov. 15 to Dec. 15 to Arbor Dr. (Weather permitting)* ,..Friendship St. from 1/2 Block Sept. 1 to Oct. 23 East oflst Ave. to Upland Ave. Along the creek that flows 1/2 Block July 24 to Aug. 28 East of 1st Ave. from Friendship St. to Court St. Along the creek between Court St. Sept. 11 to Oct 23 and Mayfield Rd. Mayfield Rd. to Mt. Vernon Dr., Oct. 9 to Nov. 13 then along Mt. Vernon Dr. from Mayfield Rd. to Washington St. Mt. Vernon Dr. from Washington St. to Nov. 6 to Dec. 11 Princeton Rd. and along Princeton (Weather permitting)* Rd. from Mt. Vernon Dr. to 2513 Princeton Rd. From 2513 Princeton Rd. to 1st Ave. Aug. 28 to Sept. 30 1st Ave. from Princeton Rd. to Sept. it to Oct 23 Rochester Ave. --------------------------- *If weather does not permit construction of these phases before winter, the segments will be rescheduled for the Spring of 1990. 851 j'. I �I i i I� I 1 ✓I I •V / Relations/School Liaison Officer Second Review 3/18/89 - 4/26/89 /Another month has passed since my last review as Community Relations/School Liaison Officer. It has been a very, very busy month with a lot of requests coming from schools and other organizations fora resource speaker, mostly on drugs and bicycle safety. Other presentations have been on crime prevention, police officers as friends and Stranger Danger. A lot of activities I have been Involved with right now are prom oriented. I had an opportunity to address City High Student Council, Student Senate and sit in on a class. Other Highlights 1. Safety Afternoon at Regina Elementary - All went well. Everyone seemed to learn something and enjoy it, myself included. There was a surprise visit from McGruff the Crime Dog. 2. 4/9/89 - A presentation was given on shoplifting for a convention of second hand stores at the Holiday Inn. People attending were from approximately 10-15 different states. I was assisted by the Loss Prevention Manager of the Iowa City K -Mart Store. Out of the two-day convention and many classes, our presentation was ranked 81. 3 4. I spoke to a guidance counselor at one of the schools who had two high-risk students and was trying to work on a solution for the students. We got together and came up with an agency to assist the students. A school principal called about some possible drugs that he had thought he had found there. The drugs were picked up and looked Into. 5. During one presentation to first graders at a school, a student disclosed that an older student was using/giving drugs away. Another student substantiated that. The school's social worker, principal and juvenile officer were notified. This is an incomplete list. The response to this position has been overwhelming. Again, I met with MECCA, this time with their Prevention Specialist on how we could complement each other and work together. Bi -weekly meetings have been scheduled with the School Board office so we can keep each other apprised as to what is going on. Materials for Officer Friendly have finally arrived, so we will be doing several pilot schools this spring to see if we want to do them next year if the schools want them. As I mentioned, this is an abbreviated list of all the activities that have gone on. It's been a very busy and gratifying month. Sincerely, Officer Catherine A. Ockenfels C int, :�, i �• � �i./TL�M6✓: Daue Koury 2 Kirkwood Cr. - 319.338.3316 Iowa CITY, Iowa 52240 %Wef 1141Wt7, vey, Wdlee A A� (jo.n/[ten/ A Lor WOkL19 USC L/Jv' s�j l WG So.nt?:.>'cJ a6,"7- A9u16 LoaL- D C:✓ouGd To a BSEndE r% /cr'/%Mo ro %NG Pot &TI d6 ) H ,a &j GvAl Ahovro UJ. qq I",,,•.I�911 /3-1 �uE yUTi:rI.SGLTIa� /t/�4•�•1:06 D2'Gt �' 13ENTo✓ ST, ccl�lGnr �eu,� �iti.�r 1J C[/2hE�Tti 2'N11dLVLA � /i f/1ti/«T. Glc; CAv'r /VEL✓ /314-1 Ilaiicc W/TF} �ce�JJycr TNG LAC�C 111EII TU THE /)htA)%rNc Cou,LTCDU1 i SA $E NIANuc-: L "Fa IddicN eUA• peo/c.( /,tt5 ;re4f& I %•/V9 -r UciJr-e Z✓ A NIGH• Txn9}r< Aacn. G O %VJ C Ga -,;l &)-OArf 4 Steve Atkins 4-25-89 Kudos to Iowa City and the Iowa City Police Department during our R.A.G. III National Convention held on April 8-9-10 at the downtown Holicay Inn. A special thanks goes to Officer Cathy Ockenfels ofyour:Comnunity i..._.,. Relations Dept. for chairing the workshop on shoplifting. It was voted as the most helpful session and the convention attendees requested that it be repeated next year in a longer session. Next years R.A.G. IV will be j in April in Iowa City agagin. iThank you for making that kind of local experise available to •our national group. Rosie Dalton Second Hand Rosies Eastdale Plaza Sue Scott Houseworks Hollywood Blvd Melissa Williams Second Act F St i L I I I .I -I � L { I I Rosie Dalton Second Hand Rosies Eastdale Plaza Sue Scott Houseworks Hollywood Blvd Melissa Williams Second Act F St i L I - � I j II . '. THE ANNUAL LOCAL GOVERNMENT POLICY LWCBS CONFERENCE / Saturday, May 20, 1989 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 P.M. Iowa Memorial Union The University of Iowa conference Focus: Strategic Leadership This conference is for: Policy setters and advisors in local government working on city coun- cils, county boards of supervisors, and all city and county appointed boards and commissions and committees who: * Strive to contribute positively to their community's future. * Invest time and energy toward accomplishing their leadership role. * Seek practical, innovative ideas for improving their board's compe- tence for strategic planning and actions. conference Benefits You will gain: * A clear understanding of how to complement and coordinate board and executive or key staff roles and relationships. * A process for determining exactly how your own board can enhance its capacity for influencing future directions. * Simple rules for avoiding getting trapped in meetings by trivia and current crisis. * A systematic, practical approach for meeting formats and team meth- ods that result in strategic visioning and action planning. * A systematic, practical approach for completing your policy set- ting. INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA CENTER OF CONTINUING EDUCATION present JOHN CARVER REINVENTING THE BOARD: Strategic Leadership for Public and Non -Profit Governance This live and interactive video teleconference originates from The University of Georgia Center for Continuing Education Purpose This teleconference will depart from conventional "wisdom" about boards. This is an approach to Strategic Leadership that focuses on vision and values rather than administrative clutter. The board and board member development design we present here: Teaches how to distinguish organizational results from administrative methods. Separates the board's role from staff's role while enhancing team work. Imparts fresh meaning to accountability and leadership. Demonstrates governance which sets a new standard for excel- lence for boards. Featured Presenter John Carver is a writer and consultant for non-profit and pub- lic boards and chief executives. For 20 years he has worked with such boards and has been called "America's most provoca- tive authority on public and non-profit boards." His model for governance is recognized as a breakthrough for strategic lead- ership and responsible oversight by governing boards. Carver holds BS, MEd, and PhD degrees in business, economics education and psychology. I Please submit only one form I per participant. xeroa as many 1 of this fora as needed. Thank you -1 I Program 189-140-01T Account # 547 REGISTRATION TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT POLICY LEADERS CONYBRENCE May 20, 1989 Name organisation Social Security Number (The University of Iowa requests this information for the purpose of processing your registration only.) Mailing Address City Daytime Phone ( ) Zip Cost $25.00 per participant which includes lunch [ ] Check enclosed [ ] will remit check at conference PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Deadline Return this fora no later than May 16, 1989. Return to Conferences and Institutes 249 Iowa Memorial Union The University of Iowa Iowa City, IA 52242 the University of Two does not discriminate In Its educational progress and activities on the basis of race, national origin, color, religion, sex, no, or handicap. The University also OHM Its ' commitment to providing equal opportunities and equel access to University facllitlu without reference to affectlonal or essmIatlonal preference. for additional Information on nondiscrinim lon policies, contact the Coordinator of Title Is std 5"Alon 504 In the office of Affirnetive Action, telephone 119/715.0705, 202 Jessup Hell, The University of two, two City, two 52242. i Sss i I r City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: May 4, 1989 To: Mayor John McDonald and City Councilmembers From: Terrence L. Timmins, City Attorney Re: University of Iowa v City of Iowa City (Sewer Rate Lawsuit) We just received correspondence from the Attorney General's office reluctantly agreeing to our request to delay trial in the rate case until the City has had an opportunity to retain a consultant and complete its own cost of services study. With regard to retention of a consultant, 1 can report that the staff interview team interviewed two consultants and reviewed the qualifications of a third, and is recommending that Economic and Engineering Services, Inc. (EES) of Bellevue, Washington, be retained to perform the rate study and, if necessary, to act as the City's expert witness in the lawsuit. Chuck Schmadeke and I are reviewing the proposed form of contract which EES provided and hope to have the contract in final form for Council approval at the May 16 meeting. Terrence L. Timmins, City Attorney bj/pc2 i i ,i �I i THOMAS J. MILLER [R01.M[Y OLMLI.[[ � Sl. - y •tel t `t_ fi �� Or.partmrnt of Jnstirr April 28, 1989 Terrence L. Timmins City Attorney 410 East Washington Street Iowa City, IA 52240 Res State of Iowa, et al., vs AWRE55 REPLY TO: HOOVER BUILDING DES MOINES. IOWA 50319 City of Iowa City, at al. 'Dear Mr. Timmins= ;I After.reviewing your letter of April 27th and discussing it with Mary Jo Small, we will at the present time accede to your request to minimally delay these proceedings pending your completion of a cost -of -services study as you describe in your letter. This placement -on -hold of this litigation is contingent upon your reasonably prompt completion of the study as explained in your letter of April 27th. I would point out that such a "cost -of -services study" is exactly what Black & Veatch did at the request of the University, copies of which were provided you and upon which, the City's comments were solicited. Please keep me concurrently advised of time tables for completion of the study subsequent to your employment of the consultant. ncere y, i n . len GEA/jam D puty Attorney General i RECEIVED MAY 0 3 1989 i LEGAL DEPARTMENT City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: May 15, 1989 To: Department Directors From: City Manager Re: Press Conference - New Chief of Police We have scheduled a press conference for Friday morning, May 19, 1989, at 9:00 AM, in the City Council Chambers. The purpose of the conference is to Introduce R.J. Winkelhake to the media. Additionally, I would appreciate, if your schedule permits, that you stop by Introduce yourself to R.J. tp1-6 cc: City Council i i i i I' � I �i City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: May 12, 1989 To: City Council From: City Manager Re: DARE Education Program As you know, we are scheduled to undertake the DARE education program at Regina School in the fall. The Iowa City Community School District representatives had indicated earlier that they were not interested in this program; however, they would allow us to discuss this program with representatives of several of the elementary schools. Officer Cathy Ockenfels has concluded discussions with a number of schools and the principals of Mark Twain and Longfellow have indicated their interest in having the DARE program in the fall. Cathy will proceed to work up the details, and it now appears that we will be able to begin our drug abuse resistance education efforts in the public schools, cc: Cathy Ockenfels bj/pc2 g 74L ,1 i I! r. I I I I• 4' pi City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: May 12, 1989 To: City Council From: City Manager Re: DARE Education Program As you know, we are scheduled to undertake the DARE education program at Regina School in the fall. The Iowa City Community School District representatives had indicated earlier that they were not interested in this program; however, they would allow us to discuss this program with representatives of several of the elementary schools. Officer Cathy Ockenfels has concluded discussions with a number of schools and the principals of Mark Twain and Longfellow have indicated their interest in having the DARE program in the fall. Cathy will proceed to work up the details, and it now appears that we will be able to begin our drug abuse resistance education efforts in the public schools, cc: Cathy Ockenfels bj/pc2 g 74L ,1 i I! I I• 4' pi Same letter to: Emily Stover 130 East Jefferson, #31 Iowa City, Iowa 52245 Lisa Suter 320 South Linn Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Mr. Marty Anderson Kum and Go Food Stores May 12, 1989 Mr. Phillip E. Jones, Dean CITY OF IOWA CITY Thank you for your interest in serving on the proposed Citizens Committee to review the possible Kegger Ordinance legislation as well as dealing with the community's interest and concern over alcohol abuse. Due to the press of other City Council business, our desire to have the new Chief of Police involved, and a need to actively involve the student government and other representatives in this discussion, it has been decided that this matter will be postponed until the fall. I have discussed this matter in detail with Mayor McDonald and he concurs In the temporary postponement. You will be contacted to determine your continued interest. I apologize for the delay In pursuing this matter. Thank you for your Interest. Sincerely, teph n A kl 1 City Me ` ger SJA/sp / cc: City Council L. i CITY OF IOWA CITY Thank you for your interest in serving on the proposed Citizens Committee to review the possible Kegger Ordinance legislation as well as dealing with the community's interest and concern over alcohol abuse. Due to the press of other City Council business, our desire to have the new Chief of Police involved, and a need to actively involve the student government and other representatives in this discussion, it has been decided that this matter will be postponed until the fall. I have discussed this matter in detail with Mayor McDonald and he concurs In the temporary postponement. You will be contacted to determine your continued interest. I apologize for the delay In pursuing this matter. Thank you for your Interest. Sincerely, teph n A kl 1 City Me ` ger SJA/sp / cc: City Council 310 EAST WASHINGTON STREET • IOWA CITY. IOWA $2340 • (31•) IS6•$000 • FAX (319) 3$6.5001 i 73 I � I'r I �I I i J) it 310 EAST WASHINGTON STREET • IOWA CITY. IOWA $2340 • (31•) IS6•$000 • FAX (319) 3$6.5001 i 73