HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-10-03 CorrespondenceI
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City of Iowa City
MEMORANDUM
Date: September 29, 1989
To: City Council
From: Steve Faga, Building Inspection (Vice President, IAHO)
Re: City of Iowa City - Charter Member Award
On Tuesday, October 3, 1989, Steve Faga, Vice President of the IAHO ( Iowa
Association of Housing Officials), will be presenting a charter membership plaque
to the City of Iowa City on behalf of the leadership and dedication role it has
played in the IAHO over the past eight years.
The presentation will cover a short history of the IAHO and Iowa City's role and
the plaque will be presented to Douglas Boothroy - Department Director of the
Building and Housing Inspection Services.
The IAHO organization feels the award to the City of Iowa City was long overdue
for the influence they have had in their own community and surrounding
communities as many of the IAHO member cities have modeled or are in the process
of modeling their program after the City of Iowa City's.
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City of Iowa City
MEMORANDUM
Date: September 29, 1989
To: City Council
From: Steve Faga, Building Inspection (Vice President, IAHO)
Re: City of Iowa City - Charter Member Award
On Tuesday, October 3, 1989, Steve Faga, Vice President of the IAHO ( Iowa
Association of Housing Officials), will be presenting a charter membership plaque
to the City of Iowa City on behalf of the leadership and dedication role it has
played in the IAHO over the past eight years.
The presentation will cover a short history of the IAHO and Iowa City's role and
the plaque will be presented to Douglas Boothroy - Department Director of the
Building and Housing Inspection Services.
The IAHO organization feels the award to the City of Iowa City was long overdue
for the influence they have had in their own community and surrounding
communities as many of the IAHO member cities have modeled or are in the process
of modeling their program after the City of Iowa City's.
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CITY OF IOWA CITY
'
FINANCIAL
SUMMARY
•
fVi
AUGUST.
1989
FUND/ACCOUNT
BEGINNING
FUND BALANCE
RECEIPTS
ADJUSTMENTS
DISBURSEMENTS TO BALANCE
ENDING FUND
INVESTMENT
CHECKING A/C
GENERAL-
2,687,607,46
689,399.86
1,278,307,77
-263.917.72
BALANCE
1r034,5N1.83
BALANCE
BALANCEt
�'
DEBT SERVICE
373,331.60
11,143.84
1,206,48
.00
403,248.76
1,876,445,13
401,248.76
-21.863,62
-
•�
.CAPITAL PROJECTS
12,073,960.13
362,709.19
3,443,433.74
802,012.77
9,745.240.37
10,024,437.58
.00
-279,109.21
ENTERPRISE
12,742,434.39
1,N41r596.36
960,107.43
-648,733.40
13,023,189.92
13.025.189.92
TRUSTS AGENCY
18,603,500.31
169,086.46
74,263.40
-143,310.27
18, 353,4113.10
10,535,013.10
.00
.0p
�.
INTRAOOV. SERVICE
2.524.291.13
72.085.44
196,401.58
12.4,123.20
2,526,896.41
2,326,898.41
r
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
216,601.56
24.033.49
.00
.00
260,635.05
260,635.05
.00
SPECIAL REVENUE
1.093.834.46
284,882.36
342,403.49
129.823.42
1r168,161.93
1.16Br161
,00
-.
_. ..
_ -
-.
.-___-"3333""___
.93
.00
r i
SUBTOTAL
50,3-0,566 UB
_"___" -"_-_"
3,474,V37.20 U
__"_"_"
6 T-6 323 89
"3333" --"3333-"
00
47,518 r 977.39
47,820 030.27-301,032.83
LEASES HOUSING
213 BY/.38
"2041 366.96
1X9,307.08
00
_
227,137.26
227,320.18
PUBLIC HOUSING
122,567.08.
9.267.81
27r05Y.79..00
- 104.776.30
104,773.30
-162.92
______________________________________________--_-_
------------------------------------------------
� 1.00
'
SUBTOTAL
BUBTOigL'
318-463.26
209.834.77
216.366.4%
131.933.56
-------------"----"--
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--_--_____"------"_____________
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.093,4B
-161 92
4 �
'GRAND TOTAL
..
56 729,031.34
3ARE3INIEREST3BEARING
3,604.771.97
•ACCOUNTS3WITH3THE
6,562,892.36 33�333r�
.00
47-850,910.95
48,152.125.70
-_3301.2_14.75 -
-
S CHECKING ACCOUNT BALANCES
EXCEPTION3OF3PAYROLL• 33
.3 ..33 3 33
3 ••3 •f331
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SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
_
AUGUST 31, 1989
TAXES
LICENSES AND PERMITS
159,568.72
FINES 6 FORFEITURES
53,973.68
CHARGES FOR SERVICES
49,414.77
INTERGOVERNMENT REV.
1,026,040.40
USE OF MONEY $ PROP.
478,644.79
MISCELLANEOUS REV.
570,533.19
322,682.44
TOTAL GENERAL
c2,660,857.99
LEASED HOUSING
'PUBLIC HOUSING
200,566.96 -
9,267.81
TOTAL SPECIAL
209,834.77
GRAND TOTAL
2,870,692.76
44
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COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
FUND: GENERAL FUND
1ST. AVE. WASH & DRY
800 -SOFTWARE
A T & T COMMUNICATIONS
IA T & T INFORMATION SYSTEMS
AAA TRAVEL AGENCY
ACCO UNLIMITED CORP.
ACT
ADAMS & KNIGHT ASSOC.
ADAMS, KATHY G.
ADMINS, INC.
ADOLPH, MARSHA
ADVANCE PROCESS SUPPLY CO.
AERO RENTAL
AIR COOLED ENGINE SERVICES
ALAN CLARK, SECRETARY/TREASURE
_ ALI.ABA
ALL PETS VETERINARY CLINIC
ALLEN, DIANE
AMERICAN,ART CLAY CO., INC.
AMERICAN ASSOC. FOR THE
AMERICAN DELIVERY SERVICE
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOC.
AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOCIATION
ANDERSON, RYAN
ANIMAL CLINIC, INC.
ANT, ULO
APPRAISAL ASSOCIATES CO
APPROVED LIGHTING CORP.-
ASSOC. OF ENERGY ENGINEERS
ATLAS FIRE SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO
ATLAS PEN & PENCIL CORP.
AUDIO BOOK CONTRACTORS, INC.
AUDIO LITERATURE, INC.
AVC CORP.
B. DALTON
BACON PAMPHLET SERVICE, INC.
BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY
BAKER ANBAKER PAPERACO.R INC.
' I BALLOON HOUSE
BANDY, LISA
BANE, DANIEL
BANTAM BOOKS
BANTAM DOUBLEDAY DELL
BARCO MUNICIPAL PRODUCTS, INC.
BARKALOW, JUDY
BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY
BARTLETT MANUFACTURING CO.
BEACON PRODUCTS CO.
BECKMAN, ROBERT M.D.
LAUNDRY SERVICE
MICRO -COMPUTER SOFTW
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
AIR FARE
TWO -TON TRUCKS
PUNCH PASS
REGISTRATION
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
MINICOMP SFTWR MAINT
REVENUE SHARING
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
TOOLS & EQUIP. RENT.
MINODUESR&EMEMBERSHIPSAT
REGISTRATION
VETERINARY SERVICE
LESSONS
RECREATIONAL EQUIP.
LIB. MATERIALS REP
FREIGHT
DUESS&(MEMBERSHIPS
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
VETERINARY SERVICE
MISCELLANEOUS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
REP & MAINT TO BLDG.
DUES & MEMBERSHIPS
TECHNICAL SERVICES
RECREATIONAL SUPP.
LIB. MATERIALS REP
CLASSIFIED AV
CLASSIFIED AV
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
PAMPHLET FILE MAT.
PRINTREFERENCE
BOOKS/(CAT./CIR.)
SANIT. & IND. SUPP.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP,
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINT/CIRCULATING
PRINT/CIRCULATING
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
LESSONS
ANIMAL SUPP.
TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
MEDICAL SERVICE
93.25
100.00
405.61
1,997.18
1,044.00
245.70
127.50
360.00
49.00
6,862.00
1.50
101.27
335.86
157.00
10.00
725.00
46.80
97.00
131.70
.5.50
20.84
90.45
45.00
227.15
228.50
2.00
1,050.00
125.00
85.00
77.50
183.28
6.00
35.48
34.90
439.45
53.73
214.45
3,139.92
113.57
30.05
68.80
2.00
14.14
112.00
243.00
137.00
30.34
69.61
415.58
268.00
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COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
BENZ, LORI
DENTAL INSURANCE
35.98
BEST BUY CO.
MINOR OFF EQUIP/FURN
34.99
- BEST RENTAL CENTERS
TOOLS & EQUIP. RENT.
214.57
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CENTER FOR
DATA PROCESSING
12.35
BIELICKE, EVIE
LESSONS
12.00
BIERI, MONICA
CONSULTANT SERVICES
881.02
BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS OF
AID TO AGENCIES
94.25
BIO CYCLE
BOOK(S)
59.95
BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD
DENTAL INSURANCE
2,647.97
BODDICKER, ANN
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
170.00
BOOKERY
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
132.30
BOOKS ON TAPE
LIB. MATERIALS REP
10.00
BORK, MAIA
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
123.20
BOYD, MOLLY M.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
111.65
BOYLE, RICHARD
ATTORNEY SERVICE
300.00
BRANDT HEATING &
BLDG. & IMPROVE. MAT
38.20
BREESE CO., INC.
MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT
41.86
BRICKYARD HOUSE OF CERAMCICS
PARK & REC EQUIP.
3,040.10
- BRODART CO.
PRINT/CIRCULATING
162.70
BROWN TRAFFIC PRODUCTS, INC.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
484.00
BROWN, MARK
MISCELLANEOUS
9.00
BUCKINGHAM, ARTHUR
MISCELLANEOUS
10.00
BUDGET SHOP
EDUC./TRAINING SUPP.
13.00
BUITENDORP, JIM
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
195.50
BUTTERBRODT, BEAU
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
193.35
C. H. MCGUINESS CO., INC.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
478.00
C. W. ASSOCIATES
PRINT/REFERENCE
28.75
CALIBORN, CLARENCE
MISCELLANEOUS
3.00
CANDELIGHT STUDIOS
CLASSIFIED AV
54.00
CANNON, HULDAH
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
127.50
CAPITOL IMPLEMENT CO.
MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT
26.77
CAREER TRACK , INC.
REGISTRATION
96.00
CAREER TRACK PUBLICATIONS
TRAINING FILM/MAT.
54.85
CD ONE STOP
COMPACT DISC
879.91
CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE
PRINT/CIRCULATING
163.20
CENTER CITY PROPERTIES
BUILDING RENTAL
2,104.50
CHAMBERS RECORD & VIDEO CORP.
LP DISC
163.90
CHAPMAN, ROBERT
MISCELLANEOUS
6.00
CHICORP FINANCIAL SERVICES
CAPITAL LEASE PRINCI
2,986.58
CHILTON BOOK CO.
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
159.31
CHO, RICHARD
MISCELLANEOUS
1.20
CHOWN, TAMARA
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
85.00
CHRISTENSEN, LEAH
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
327.25
CITY CARTON CO., INC.
EDUC./TRAINING SUPP.
200.00
CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
2,365.29
CLAPMAN FUN WORLD
MISCELLANEOUS
396.00
CLARK, BETH
LESSONS
4,20
CLARK, JAMES
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
51.99
CLAUSSEN, HEATHER
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
68.00
CLERICAL RECAP
PAYROLL 28-JUL-89
24,083.24
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
FILING FEE
50.00
CLOSE, MELISSA A.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
154.00
CLSI, INC.
MINI -COMPUTER SOFTWA
20,518.49
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COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST
31, 1989
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
COMMERCE CLEARING HOUSE, INC.
PRINT/REFERENCE
11.49
COMMON LIVES
CONCEPT ASSOCIATES
PRINT/CIRCULATING
12.00
CONLIN, JAMES
NON-FICTION VIDEO
MISCELLANEOUS
32.95
CONNECT, INC.
SUBSCRIPTION
5.00
14.38
CONTRACTOR'S TOOL & SUPPLY CO.
TOOLS
202.50
CONVERSA-PHONE INSTITUTE, INC
CLASSIFIED AV
28.77
CORBETT, GENE
CORLEY, VICKI
MISCELLANEOUS
3.00
COUSINEAU, PATRICIA
MISCELLANEOUS
LESSONS
5.00
COUSSIS, JOHN
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
12.00
440.00
COYLE, KATE
CRAM, ELLEN
LESSONS
6.00
CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
LESSONS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
12.00
644.66
D. B. ACOUSTICS
D. C. TAYLOR CO.
COMM. EQUIP.REP.
56.25
-D. C. TAYLOR ROOFING SERVICES
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
REP & MAINT TO BLDG.
971.00
DAILY IOWAN
EMPLOYMENT ADS
130.00
98.02
DAN'S OVERHEAD DOORS & MORE
DAVE LONG PROTECTIVE PRODUCTS
REP & MAINT TO BLDG.
TOOLS &
36.00
DAMN SYSTEMS
MINOR EQUIP.
OTHER FURN/EQUIP
429.45
60.00
DEMCO, INC.
DES MOINES REGISTER
PHOTO SUPP. & EQUIP.
MICROFORMS
717.90
it
DEWITT ELECTRIC, INC.
DEWITT, MICHELLE
OTHER OPER. EQUIP.
75.00
3,405.00
DI -CHEM CO.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
200.20
DICK COLE CONST. CO.
WATER/SEWAGE CHEM.
EQUIPMENT SERVICE
86.50
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORP,
MINI -COMPUTER REPAIR
266.50
182.00
DISCOVERY BOOK CO.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PROJECT
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
AID TO AGENCIES
272.76 II
DONOVAN & SONS LTD.
MISCELLANEOUS
208.50
6.00
DORR, ANDREA
DRISCOLL, CATHY
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
144.50
DROLLINGER, LYLE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
MISCELLANEOUS
306.00
DRUGTOWN #1
DUFFY, PETE TREASURER
PHOTO SUPP. & EQUIP.
REGISTRATION
57.15
16.85
DUFFY, THOMAS
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
100.00
16.00
DUNLOP, DANEEN
EASTERN IOWA &
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
HEATING FUELGAS
324.25
EASTERN IOWA LIGHT &ILLINOIS POWERPOWER
HEATING FUEL//
55.91GAS 55.91
ECONOFOODS
ECONOGAS SERVICE, INC.
SANITATION SUPP,
FUELS
21.60
ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
190.00
119.08
ECONOMY DATA PRODUCTS
PAPER
953.16
EDUCATIONAL AIDS
EDUCATORS PROGRESS SERVICE
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
PRINT/REFERENCE
63.00
EDWARDS, SANDRA
SHORTHAND REPORTER
29.40
257.80
EISENHOFER, CATHY
TRAVEL
411.40
ELDERLY SERVICES AGENCY
ELDON C. STUTSMAN, INC.
AID TO AGENCIES
3,076.67
ELECTRIC MOTORS OF IOWA CITY
AG MATERIALS
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
205.75
26.64
EMERY WORLDWIDE
ENDEL, BARBARA
COURIERS
20.85
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
58.50
VENDOR NAME
ENGEL, LANA
ENGEL, LISA
ENHANCED AUDIO SYSTEMS
ENQUIP SALES CO., INC.
ENTERPRISE MEDIA
ERICKSON, MARY
EWERS MENS STORE
F STOP
FACTS ON FILE, INC.
FANN, JILL
FARLEY, ALISSA
FAY'S FIRE EQUIPMENT, INC.
FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP.
FESLER'S, INC.
FIDLAR & CHAMBERS
FIESTA PUBLISHING CORP.
FINANCIAL FORMS & SUPPLIES
FIRE MAC
FISHER, PETER
FLEETWAY STORES, INC.
FLOROCK NORTHWEST, INC.
FORD MOTOR CREDIT CO.
FORHWEIN OFFICE SUPPLY
FOSTER, CARL
FOSTER, CATHY
FOTSCH,.BRIAN
FRAGA, NANCY
FRED MARVIN'& ASSOC.INC.
FREEMAN LOCK & ALARM,, INC.
FREIDRICH, BRUCE
FREY, EVELYN
FROHWEIN OFFICE SUPPLY
G. K. HALL & CO.
GAFFEY,BRIAN
GALE RESEARCH INC.
GASKILL, JOHN
GATES, SUE
GAZETTE CO.
GENERAL PEST CONTROL CO.
GENTRY, LINDA NEWMAN
GERAETS, DEANA
GERALD T. ROGERS PRODUCTIONS
GESINK, SHELLEY
GILPIN PAINT & GLASS, INC.
GIRDLER, CAROL
GOETZMAN, PAULA
GOLDBERG, MICHAEL
GOLDBERG, SHERI
GOLDSTEIN, WILLIAM
GOODFELLOW PRINTING, INC.
GOODIN, GLAYDS
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
GOSS, DAVE
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 32, 1989
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
CLASSIFIED AV
PLANT EQUIP REP MAT
NON-FICTION VIDEO
MISCELLANEOUS
UNIFORM CLOTHING
PHOTO SUPP. & EQUIP.
PRINT/REFERENCE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
TECHNICAL SERVICES
COURIERS
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
PRINT/REFERENCE
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
OUTSIDE PRINTING
SUBSCRIPTION
LESSONS
TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP.
SANITATION SUPP.
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
MISCELLANEOUS
LESSONS
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
LESSONS
TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP.
REP & MAINT TO BLDG.
MISCELLANEOUS
LESSONS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LIB. MATERIALS REP
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
PRINT/REFERENCE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
LESSONS
SUBSCRIPTION
BLDG PEST CONTROL
TRAVEL
LESSONS
CHEMICALS
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
PAINT & SUPPLIES
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
LESSONS
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
LESSONS
MISCELLANEOUS
OUTSIDE PRINTING
MISCELLANEOUS
SANITATION SUPP.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
131.75
191.25
18.95
342.96
1,290.00
5.00
191.85
202.42
72.10
340.00
270.75
192.95
11.25
842.32
752.17
4.77
220.57
39.00
19.40
311.07
622.30
5.00
112.24
5.00
12.00
34.65
14.40
37.97
173.70
3.00
10.80
1,702.12
12.00
127.05
666.64
328.25
7.50
283.52
150.00
45.46
13.50
481.00
255.75
47.16
404.25
4.50
100.00
27.00
2.00
15.00
5.00
14.00
379.50
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GOULD, KIM
GRANDRATH, LORA
GRANT MAC EWAN COLLEGE
GREEN, DEB
iGREENLY, PAMELA
GRIMM, MARILYN
GROLIER EDUCATIONAL CORP.
GURUSWAMY, JUNE
HACAP
HACH BROTHERS CO., INC.
HAGIST, JAMES
HALOGEN SUPPLY CO., INC.
HALSTEAD, WILLIAM
HAND, GREG
HANNEMANN, JEFF
MARCOS CHEMICALS, INC.
HARDWARE SPECIALIST, LTD.
HARNEY ICE CO.
HARRISON, MICHAEL
HARRY'S CUSTOM TROPHIES, LTD.
HARVARD LAW REVIEW
HAWKEYE FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.
HAWKEYE LUMBER CO.
HAWKEYE MEDICAL SUPPLY, INC.
HAWKEYE WELD & REPAIR
HAYEK, HAYEK, HAYEK & HOLLAND
HDC BUSINESS FORMS CO.
HEFFRON,.MARGARET
HEIN, ANGELA
HELGET MEDICAL SYSTEMS
HENN, ADAM
HERMIE, JACQUIE
HERTZBERG-NEW METHOD, INC.
HETH, SANDY
HIERONYMUS, HELEN
HIGHSMITH CO., INC.
HILLER, BEVERLY
HITCHINS, JODY
HOBBY HOUSE PRESS, INC.
HOLIDAY WRECKER & CRANE SERV.
HOME BUILDERS ASSOC.
HONEYWELL, INC.
HONOHAN, JAY
HORNUNG'S PRO GOLF SALES, INC
HOSPERS & BROTHER PRINTERS
HOTSY CLEANING SYSTEMS, INC.
HOWARD, WILLIAM JOSEPH
HULING, DAVE
HUTT, MARTIN
HY-VEE CORALVILLE
HY-VEE FOOD STORE
HY-VEE FOOD STORE #1
HY-VEE FOOD STORE N3
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
REGISTRATION
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
LESSONS
WORK STUDY WAGES
SANITATION SUPP.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
WATER/SEWAGE CHEM,
SAFETY SHOES
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
WATER/SEWAGE CHEM.
BLDG. & CONST. SUP.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
RECREATIONAL SUPP.
SUBSCRIPTION
SANITATION SUPP.
LUMBER/HARDWARE
FIRST AID SUPP.
REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG
ATTORNEY SERVICE
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
LESSONS
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
LIB. MATERIALS REP
LESSONS
LESSONS
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
TOWING
DUES & MEMBERSHIPS
REP & MAINT TO BLDG.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
TOOLS
WITNESS FEE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
MISCELLANEOUS
RECREATIONAL SUPP.
REGISTRATION
RECREATIONAL SUPP.
RECREATIONAL SUPP.
110.50
337.25
150.00
91.11
204.05
3.00
63.00
8.00
172.00
3,086.92
50.00
352.72
67.59
30.80
338.00
1,273.00
47.40
86.00
75.00
1,564.64
36.00
227.00
1,026.73
65.86
42.00
1,385.07
2,936.23
19.00
212.50
55.50
247.00
8.50
493.68
12.00
19.00
75.91
80.85
223.75
8.67
333.00
195.00
862.00
136.00
269.48
134.18
78.07
6.20
46.00
5.00
13.62
19.85
560.01
411.00
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COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
HYDRITE CHEMICAL CO.
WATER/SEWAGE CHEM.
5,611.98
IACP CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
REGISTRATION
125.00
IACP HOUSING BUREAU
TRAVEL
65.00
IBM CORP.
MICRO -COMPUTER REP.
206.00
ICMA
OTHER BENEFITS
440.52
ICMA CONFERENCE
BOOKS, MAG., NEWSPAP
33.50
ICMA RETIREMENT CORP.
OTHER BENEFITS
1,230.97
ICS. MEDICAL CORP./R. SIMENSON
MISCELLANEOUS
5.00
IMMERGUT, MARK
MISCELLANEOUS
27.00
IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR
RECREATIONAL SUPP.
147.43
INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS
FIDELITY BOND
1,400.00
INFO
PRINT/CIRCULATING
28.50
INFORMATION ACCESS CO.
MICROFORMS
500.00
INGRAM
VIDEO RECORDINGS
420.05
INLANDER-STEINDLER PAPER CO.
AUDIO VISUAL SUP
50.70
INSTITUTE FOR LANGUAGE STUDY
LIB. MATERIALS REP
38.58
INTL. ASSOC. FIRE CHIEFS
BOOKS, MAG., NEWSPAP
5.00
INTL. ASSOC. OF ARSON
DUES & MEMBERSHIPS
10.00_
INTL. ASSOC. OF FIRE CHIEFS
DUES & MEMBERSHIPS
180.00
INTL. CONF. OF BLDG. OFFICIALS
DUES & MEMBERSHIPS
520.00
INTOXIMETERS, INC.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
100.00
IOWA AIR FILTER, INC.
PR YR ENCUMBRANCE
555.30
IOWA BOOK & SUPPLY CO.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
151.73
IOWA BUSINESS MACHINES, INC.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
3,046.00
IOWA CHAPTER IAAI
REGISTRATION
60.00
IOWA CITY JANITOR SUPPLY
SANITATION SUPP.
213.19
IOWA CITY LANDSCAPING
NON -CONTRACTED IMPRV
401.01
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
XEROX COP.000RT H.
207.49
IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
1,963.71
IOWA CITY READY MIX, INC.
CONCRETE
7,033.50
IOWA CRIME PREVENTION ASSOC.
REFERENCE MATREIAL
35.00
IOWA DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY
TRACIS
572.00
.IOWA ILLINOIS GAS & ELECTRIC
HEATING FUEL/GAS
44,626.50
IOWA LEGAL DIRECTORY
SUBSCRIPTION
37.06
IOWA LIBRARY ASSOC.
REGISTRATION
28.00
IOWA PAINT MANUFACTURING CO.
PAINT & SUPPLIES
320.85
IOWA POLICE EXECUTIVE FORUM
DUES & MEMBERSHIPS
25.00
IOWA STATE BANK - FICA
FICA
34,651.33
IOWA STATE BAR ASSOC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
490.00
IOWA STATE PRINTING DIVISION
SUBSCRIPTION
294.78
j IOWA STATE SHERIFF'S &
REGISTRATION
55.00
IOWA STATE TREASURER
TESTING SERVICES
6.00
IOWA STATE TREASURER SALES TAX
SALES TAX COLLECTED
1,205.96
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY
TRAINING FILM/MAT.
112.00
IOWA VENDING CO.
MISCELLANEOUS
2.00
IOWA WILDLIFE FEDERATION
CLASSIFIED AV
83.85
IPERS
IPERS
19,658.54
IPMA
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
1,743.00
IPRA WORKSHOP
REGISTRATION
290.00
ISBS
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
54.97
IWCAC
BOOKS, MAG., NEWSPAP
5,00
J. P. GASWAY CO., INC.
PAPER STOCK
574.65
JACKS DISCOUNT, INC.
TOOLS
223.15
VENDOR NAME
JACKS, JOYCE
JACOBS, MITCHELL
JANDA ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
JANES, JEFFREY
JANG MOON BAE
JAPAN YELLOW PAGES, LTD.
JOHN WILSON SPORTING GOODS
JOHN'S GROCERY, INC.
JOHNSON COUNTY AUDITOR
JOHNSON COUNTY CLERK
JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER
JOHNSON COUNTY RED CROSS
JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF
JOHNSON COUNTY TREASURER
JOHNSON, ERIC
JOHNSON, ROBERT
JONES, CARLOLYN
JONES, IDAMAE
JONG KEUN SON
JORM MICROLAB, INC.
JU, RAYMOND
JUDISCH, JOHN
JUST COMPENSATION
K MART #4315
KAHN, JILL
KAR PRODUCTS, INC.
KARR, MARIAN
KAYSER LEASE
KEATING, CLETUS
KEL-WELCO DISTR., INC.
KELLY,'BRIDGET
KENNEDY, MIKE
KIMBALL, KRISTINE
KIMBLE, TERESA
KINKADE, JULIANNE F.
KIRCHNER, KAY
KLASSEN, ELAINE
KNAPP, BILL
KNIGHT, LIESL
KNIGHT, MARILYN
KNIGHT, ROGER
KNOTTS, VIRGINIA
KOLLER, PAMELA
fKOLSTEAD, WAYNE
KOURY, DAVID
L. L. PELLING CO., INC.
LAKSHMI, VENKATARAM
LAUER, JAMES
LAWRENCE MACHINE SHOP
LAWYERS CO-OPERATIVE PUB. CO.
LAYTON, TERESA
LEAGUE OF IOWA MUNICIPALITIES
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
MISCELLANEOUS
5.00
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
220.00
REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG
432.00
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
161.50
MISCELLANEOUS
1.00
PRINT/REFERENCE
25.00
TESTING SERVICES
16.87
COFFEE SUPPLIES
18.18
MISCELLANEOUS
65.34
FILING FEE
32.00
RECORDING FEES
260.00
AID TO AGENCIES
64.25
CARE OF PRISONERS
192.00
BUILDING RENTAL
144.00
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
59.50
MISCELLANEOUS
5.00
LESSONS
137.00
PARKING
4.30
MISCELLANEOUS
10.00
PHOTOCOPY SUPPLIES
403.15
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
408.00
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
394.25
SUBSCRIPTION
85.00
TESTING SERVICES
575.37
LESSONS
17.00
LUMBER/HARDWARE
125.26
TRAVEL
11.85
MISCELLANEOUS
5.00
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
100.00
TOOLS
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
221.55
LOCAL MILEAGE
68.00
33.35
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
136.00
TRAVEL
76.65
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
94.75
LESSONS
25.00
LESSONS
5.00
LESSONS
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
27.00
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
224.25
107.25
TRAVEL
PARKING
28.00
MISCELLANEOUS
2.20
5,00
HOUSING APPEALS FEE
30.00
MISCELLANEOUS
5.00
NON-FICTION VIDEO
42,50
ASPHALT
6,493.31
LESSONS
15.00
LESSONS
REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG
120.00
211.00
BOOK(S)
50.75
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
103.00
REGISTRATION
300.00
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1673
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
LEASE WAY FLEET MGT. CORP.
LEE, SUK KYOON
LEGALSERVICES CORP. OF IOWA
LEIK, MARTIN
LENOCH & CILEK
LEO M. ELLEBRACHT
LESYSHEM, LISA
LIBRARIES UNLIMITED
LICHT, SUE
LIM, B00
LIND'S PRINTING SERVICE, INC.
LINDER, MARY LOU
LINDSEY, KEVIN
LINDSEY, TOM
LINHARDT, KATHY F.
LISTENING LIBRARY, INC.
LOEWENBERG, INA
LOREN'S SIGNS
LUND, WARD
LUTZ, THOMAS
MACVEY, LOIS
MARINE RESCUE PRODUCTS, INC.
MARINO, BARBARA
MARLIN, ROBERT
MATASAR, SHARON
MATHESON, KELLY
MATTHEW BENDER & CO., INC.
MAXSON, JAMI
MCC MIDWEST
MCCUE, KEVIN
MCCULLOH, KATHLEEN
MCCURRY, SUSAN
MCGRUFF'S DRUG PREVENTION &
MCHENRY, ANNE
MCLAUGHLIN, JENNIFER
MEACHAM TRAVEL SERVICE
MEAGHER, MARIBETH
MEANS SERVICES, INC.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATES
MEESSMANN, JEFFREY
MEISEL, BETTE
MELLERS PHOTO LABS, INC.
MENKE, MARISUR
MERCHANTS
MERCY HOSPITAL
MESI-HSIU CHI
METACOM, INC.
MEYERS, JUDITH
MICHAEL TODD AND CO., INC.
MID -AMERICA PRICING
MID -AMERICAN SIGNAL, INC.
MIDWEST JANITORIAL SUPPLY CORP
MIKELSON, MADONNA
MISCELLANEOUS
LESSONS
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
SANITATION EQUIP.
UNIFORM CLOTHING
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
PRINT/REFERENCE
LESSONS
LESSONS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LESSONS
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
LESSONS
VIDEO RECORDINGS
RESERVATIONS
MINOR OFF EQUIP/FURN
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
MISCELLANEOUS
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
FIRST AID & SAF. SUP
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
MISCELLANEOUS
LESSONS
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
REFERENCE MATREIAL
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
LESSONS
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
MISCELLANEOUS
AIR FARE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
UNIFORM SERVICE
PHYSICALS
LESSONS
MISC. PERIPHERALS
FILM PROCESSING
MISCELLANEOUS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
MEDICAL SERVICE
BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL
LIB. MATERIALS REP
MISCELLANEOUS
MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT
PRINTING SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
SANITATION SUPP.
LESSONS
5.00
15.00
4.00
96.60
743.77
911.25
255.00
51.12
15.00
2.40
713.73
3.60
64.50
284.75
15.00
249.80
16.00
50.00
78.00
2.00
299.95
67.10
191.25
5.00
138.75
150.00
133.70
199.00
1,250.64
111.50
10.00
5.00
30.00
163.50
5.00
163.00
46.00
1,662.76
240.50
12.00
50.00
8.53
3.00
673.47
121.65
100.00
5.00
5.00
666.20
264.17
650.40
222.50
15.00
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II
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST
31, 1989
I
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
MILLER, SALLY
LESSONS
12.00
MILLER, LISA
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
301.75
MILLER, SALLY
LESSONS
90.00
MIRACLE RECREATION EQUIPMENT
MISC EQUIP REP MAT
455.00
MOELLER, STEVEN
MISCELLANEOUS
31.00
MONAGAN, ALFRIETA
LESSONS
4.00
MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR CO.
REP & MAINT TO BLDG.
75.00
MONTGOMERY, REX
MISCELLANEOUS
5.00
MONTY'S, INC.
MISCELLANEOUS
5.00
MORTON -GREEN, WENDY
LESSONS
2.70
MOTT, PATSY
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
94.75
MPC NEWSPAPERS
OUTSIDE PRINTING
237.36
j
MPH INDUSTRIES, INC.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
25,25
MULFORD PLUMBING & HEATING
REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG
329.57
MULLIN, CHRISTA
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
42.35MUNICIPAL
�i
REPORTER
SUBSCRIPTION
215.00
1
MURPHY, EDLITIGATION
MUSIC EXCHANGE, INC.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
- BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
147.00
107.83
i
MUSICLAND GROUP
AUDIO VISUAL REP MAT
38.25
-
MUSSER, BETH
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
76.00
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
DISABILITY INSURANCE
1,953.12
MYERS' DONELLE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
53.90
N & N SANITATION
TOOLS & EQUIP. RENT.
134.00
NAGLE LUMBER CO.
TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP.
387.14
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
SUBSCRIPTION
35.00
I'
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC
PRINT/REFERENCE
7,95
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF GOVT.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
26.50
I
NATIONAL REC. & PARK ASSOC.
REGISTRATION
215.00
NATIONAL RECREATION & PARK
REGISTRATION
240.00
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
PRINT/REFERENCE
16.59
NEBEL, TREVOR
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
323.00
f
NEDOBA, TIMOTHY
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
216.75
NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS OF
AID TO AGENCIES
241.25
j
NESSEN CO.
REGISTRATION
25.00
NEWMAN, RUTH
LESSONS
26.00
NEWTON MANUFACTURING CO.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
63.46
NICKELSBURG, MICHAEL
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
173.25
NIELSEN, JEFF
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
152.00
NIMLO
REGISTRATION
325.00
NORTH AMERICAN GRAPHICS, INC.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
233.75
NORTH LIBERTY FAMILY HEALTH
MEDICAL SERVICE
55.00
NORTHWAY WELL & PUMP CO.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
-100.00
NORTHWESTERN BANK DIRECTORIES
PRINT/REFERENCE
22.50
NOVOTNY'S CYCLE CENTER, INC.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
29.10
NUGENT, ANDREW
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
272.00
O'BRIEN, JACK
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
351.50
O'NEIL, STEPHANIE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
15.40
OAKES, DEAN
MISCELLANEOUS
6.00
OCHS, JIM
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
110.25
OCKENFELS, CATHY
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
90.80
J
OLDFIELD, DUANE
LESSONS
1.50
OLDHAM, KEITH
MISCELLANEOUS
5.00
OSCO DRUG
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
12.88
67.3
I
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VENDOR NAME
OSTRANDER, JEFF
OUTDOOR LIGHTING CO.
OWEN, CARRIE
PAGGETT, KRISTINA
i PAPER CO.
PARROTT, "NIPAT SLADEY AND ASSOC.
PAUL'S
PAYLESS CASHWAYS, INC.
PAYROLL RECAP
PEOPLES DRUG STORES INC &
PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIALTIES
PICKENS, CRAIG
PINT, LINDA
PIONEER MFG, CO.
PLANTS ALIVE
PLAZA PAINT & WALLCOVERINGS
PLEXIFORMS, INC.
PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO.
POETS & WRITERS, INC.
POLKAROBICS PRODUCTIONS
POPULAR SCIENCE BOOK CLUB
PRAIRIE LIGHTS BOOKS
PRATT AUDIO-VISUAL & VIDEO
PRESTO -X -COMPANY
PRINT
PRIORITY VIDEO SERVICE
PYRAMID SERVICES, INC.
QUALITY BOOKS, INC.
QUINLAN PUBLISHING CO., INC.
QUINTON INSTRUMENT CO.
R. M. BOGGS CO., INC.
RADIO SHACK
RATIGAN, JODY
READING LOFT
RECORDED BOOKS, INC.
RECREATION
RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES
REGENT BOOK CO., INC.
RENQUIST, RAILI
RESCUE
RESCUE MEIOCAL, DIV.
RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY INTL.
RETAIL DATA SYSTEMS OF CEDAR
RICHERSON, SUSAN
RILEY, EARL
RIVER PRODUCTS CO.
ROBERT BURNS & ASSOCIATES
ROBINSON, EILEEN
ROGERS, ANGELA
ROSENBERG, ROBERT
ROSSOU, FRED
ROTO -ROOTER
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
PAPER STOCK
LESSONS
CLASSIFIED AV
TOOLS
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
PAYROLL 25 -AUG -89
RECREATIONAL EQUIP.
AUDIO VISUAL SUP
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
TECHNICAL SERVICE
PAINT & SUPPLIES
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
TOOLS
PRINT/CIRCULATING
EDUC./TRAINING SUPP.
BOOKS BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
AUDIO VISUAL SUP
BLDG PEST CONTROL
SUBSCRIPTION
VIDEO RECORDINGS
TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP.
PRINT/REFERENCE
REFERENCE MATREIAL
CERTIFICATIONS
REPAIR OF STRUCTURE
AUDIO VISUAL SUP
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
PRINT/CIRCULATING
LIB. MATERIALS REP
BANK FEES
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINT/CIRCULATING
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
SUBSCRIPTION
FIRST AID SUPP.
FREIGHT
REP & MAINT TO BLDG.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
MISCELLANEOUS
ROCK
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
TECHNICAL SERVICES
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
MISCELLANEOUS
REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG
245.00
1,034.00
219.45
46.00
670.36
10.00
12.95
432.65
388.72
694,940.81
15.92
94.62
105.75
5.00
480.00
120.00
127.00
55.82
450.93
-7.00
11.25
32.07
56.24
6.98
1,504.00
99.00
241.14
472.44
281.90
90.75
232.80
3,366.82
4.99
185.00
15.00
11.50
49.05
2.00
38.53
180.95
56.85
29.00
53.00
210.29
427.50
5.00
10,688.09
100.00
168.08
46.20
139.75
6.00
369.50
i
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
ROURKE PUBLISHING GROUP
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
37.00
RUBBER STAMPS R US
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
14.40
RUDA PRESS
NON-FICTION VIDEO
42.95
RUNGE, CHRIS
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
327.75
SANDERS, CHARLES
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
127.50
SCATTERGOOD FRIENDS SCHOOL
MISCELLANEOUS
3.00
SCHEMMEL, RUTH
MISCELLANEOUS
5.00
SCHLUTZ, LYNDA
MISCELLANEOUS
3.00
SCHOLASTIC UPDATE
LIB. MATERIALS REP
2.50
SCHURR, JODI
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
80.75
SCIENCE NEWS
LIB. MATERIALS REP
1.00
SEATTLE SHERATON HOTEL & TOWER
TRAVEL
515.00
SECRETARY OF STATE
NOTARY BOND
90.00
SECURITY ABSTRACT CO.
ABSTRACTS
129.00
SERVICEMASTER
REP & MAINT TO BLDG.
2,467.50
SEYDEL, CAROL
LESSONS
7.50
SHARMA, RAM
LESSONS
15.00
SHAY ELECTRIC
REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG
471.66
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
PAINT & SUPPLIES
26.14
SHIFT CALENDARS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
378.17
SHIRTS ILLUSTRATED
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
114.82
SHIVE-HATTERY ENGINEERS
ENGINEERING SERVICES
80.00
SHORTY'S REPAIR
MINOR EQUIP REP
26.00
SIGNERY
OUTSIDE PRINTING
82.00
SIMON & SCHUSTER, INC.
PRINT/CIRCULATING
8,78
SKATE COUNTRY
MISCELLANEOUS
167.50
SMEAL FIRE EQUIPMENT CO.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
224.00
SMITH, MICHAEL P.
MISCELLANEOUS
5.00
SMOTHERS, BETSY
LESSONS
19.00
SOBASKI CARPET SALES
BLDG. & CONST. SUP.
211.37
SOBOL, MARLENE
LESSONS
1.20
SOUTHGATE DEVELOPMENT CO., INC
BUILDING RENTAL
3,105.47
SPRI PRODUCTS, INC.
RECREATIONAL SUPP.
205.50
SQUIRE, MATTHEW
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
8.50
STANDARD BLUE
GRAPHIC SUPPLIES
126.18
STATE CHEMICAL MFG., CO.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
372.00
STATE OF IOWA
REGISTRATION
15.00
STEINDLER ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC
MEDICAL SERVICE
25.00
STEVENS SAND & GRAVEL CO., INC
SAND
546.05
STIENTJES, KRISTIE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
374.00
STIERS, INC.
RECREATIONAL SUPP.
104.63
STITZELL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
AUDIO VISUAL REP MAT
282.94
STOFFEL SEALS CORP.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
635.75
STOKES, JOSSI
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
215.60
STOKES, KAY
MISCELLANEOUS
5.00
STRANG PIANO SERVICE
MINOR EQUIP REP
56.00
STREB CONST. CO., INC.
OTHER REP. & MAINT.
4,549.00
STREETMAN, MARILYN
MISCELLANEOUS
3.00
STRNAD, LUPE
MISCELLANEOUS
2.00
STRODE, DUANE
MISCELLANEOUS
4.00
SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS
SUBSCRIPTION
8.00
SUPPLY CONNECTION
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
481.80
SYSTEMS ASSOICATES, INC.
DATA PROCESSING
562.00
1473
!4
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
TAO, SALLY
TECHNIGRAPHICS, INC.
LESSONS
OUTSIDE PRINTING
10.80
TEK MEDIA SUPPLY CO., INC.
TENNIS SERVICES OF IOWA, INC.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
613.58
132.29
TERRILL, DAMON
RECREATIONAL SUPP.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
130.00
TERRILL, TERESA
LESSONS
259.25
119.00
TERRY, BECKY
THORNDIKE PRESS
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
579.50
TIME -LIFE BOOKS
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
AUDIO
135.31
TRINITY FLORIST
U
NON-FICTION VIDEO
19.94
29,95
OF IA. BUSINESS OFFICE
U OF IA. HOSPITALS AND CLINICS
WORK STUDY WAGES
X-RAYS
933.94
U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS
U.
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
1,028.60
8,637.42
S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING
U. S. POST OFFICE - ACCT 163
PRINT/CIRCULATING
9.00
U. S. WEST DIRECT
BULK MAILING
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
390.00
187.96
UNIFORM DEN, INC.
UNITED WAY OF EAST CENTRAL
UNIFORM CLOTHING
BOOKS (CAT./REF.)
1,396.20
UNIVERSAL GYM EQUIPMENT, INC.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
REGISTRATION
12.00
1,275.00
UNIVERSITY CAMERA
OFFICE SUPPLIES
PHOTO SUPP. & EQUIP.
7.65
VALIANT I.M.C.
VAN METER CO.
AUDIO VISUAL SUP
28.69
76.11
VARLEY, TERI
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
125.61
VERNON CO.
VIDEO SERVICE OF AMERICA
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
AUDIO VISUAL SUP
176.00
939.02
VILLAREAL, NOEL
VINCENT, ALICIA
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
139.03
90.00
VISUAL SYSTEMS CO., INC.
LESSONS
GRAPHIC SUPPLIES
15.00
728.76
VOELLINGER, PATRICA
VOICE OF THE HAWKEYESPRINT/CIRCULATING
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
143.00
VON BRIESEN & PURTELL, S.C.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
34.95
2,108.42
VORWALD, MELISSA
VRCHOLICKY, JULIE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
227.15
WALKER, DANIEL
RESERVATIONS
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
16.00
23.10
WALKING MAGAZINE
WARD, MICHELLE
PRINT/CIRCULATING
15.00
WARNING LITES OF IL., INC.
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
RENTALS
284.90
WARREN COMPUTER CENTER
MISC. PERIPHERALS
326.40
17.50
WASCHENBACH, TERRY
WATTS CONST.
MISCELLANEOUS
3.00
WEIDEMAN, MARY A.299.73
NON -CONTRACTED IMPRV
550.50
WEIDEMANN INDUSTRIES, INC.
PLANTRICITY EQUIP REPRGES MAT
543.00
WEILER, KAY
WEST PUBLISHING CO.
LESSONS
PRINT/REFERENCE
20.00
WHALEN, MICHAEL
MISCELLANEOUS
118.50
5.00
WHOLESALE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIER
WICK, KARIN
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
405.90
WIDMER, TOMMY
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
25.00
WILD WILLOW PRESS
WILKINS, CHRISTOPHER
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
100.00
16.95
WILKINS, JEFF
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
306.00
WILKINSON, JUDITH
MISCELLANEOUS
184,80
5.00
/6 73
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR NAME
322.50
OTHER OPER. EQUIP.
WILLIS, STEVEN
LESSONS
15.00
WILSON LEASING CO.
259.25
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
WILSON, NADINE
PRINT/CIRCULATING
6.50
WINTER, CATHY
P0.22
PRINT/REFERENCE
WOOMERT, TIMOTHY
MISCELLANEOUS
8.00
WORLD AROUND YOU
95.00
MICROFISCHE
WORTMAN, DEANNE
WP MAGAZINE
YOUNGER, CONNIE
ZIMMERMAN, NICHOLAS
ZYTRON
,
r
I
I
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
322.50
OTHER OPER. EQUIP.
2,860.00
LESSONS
15.00
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
259.25
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
130.90
PRINT/CIRCULATING
6.50
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
P0.22
PRINT/REFERENCE
26.00
MISCELLANEOUS
8.00
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
95.00
MICROFISCHE
1,169.80
FUND TOTAL n61,O56,629.57
3
I
6
i
i
s
f
i
�C
ji
,
FUND: DEBT SERVICE FUND
A T & T COMMUNICATIONS
BANKERS TRUST
NORWEST BANK DES MOINES, N.A
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
GO BOND INT
GO BOND INT
FUND TOTAL
AMOUNT I II
3.98
937.50
265.00
CL6�=1,206.48
COUNCIL LISTING
AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
f
FUND: CAPITAL PROJECTS
A T & T COMMUNICATIONS
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
17.26
j
A T & T INFORMATION SYSTEMS
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
APPRAISAL ASSOCIATES CO.
AUTOMATIC SYSTEMS CO.
APPRAISAL SERVICES
900..35
00
BELTZ, DAVID & SANDRA
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
EASEMENT PURCHASE
18,083.11
100.00
BLACK BOX CORP.
BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD
MISC EDP SUPPLIES
DENTAL INSURANCE
30.05
I
BOYLE, RICHARD & NANCY
EASEMENT PURCHASE
9.47
380.00
BROEKER ERECTION CO.
MISC. SALE PAPER
25.00
BROWN TRAFFIC PRO, INC.
TRAFFIC553.80
BUTCHVARVOV, PANADOTT& SUZANNA
EASEMENTCTRL PURCHASEIMPMAT
2,840.00
COFFMAN, ROBERT E. &
EASEMENT PURCHASE
1,935.00
CONTRACTOR'S TOOL & SUPPLY CO.
TOOLS
28.86
CROW, LYNN H. &
DALEY, JAMES
EASEMENT PURCHASE
8,035.00
OAYTECH MFG., INC.
EASEMENT PURCHASE
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
10,205.83
DICK COLE CONST. CO.
EQUIPMENT SERVICE
2,338.00
1'525.00
DVORAK PAINTING DECORATING
G &
MISC. SALE PAPER
{
F STOP
FOSTER, STEFEN AND SHERI
FILM PROCESSING
EASEMENT PURCHASE
34.30
400.00
1.
FRANTZ CONST. CO.
FROHWEIN OFFICE SUPPLY
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
MINOR OFF EQUIP/FURN
47 547.00
GASKILL SIGNS, INC.
EQUIPMENT SERVICE
31.00
400.00
GERLEMAN, KENNETH &
EASEMENT PURCHASE
5,070.00
HAYEK, HAYEK, HAYEK & HOLLAND
HOEHNLE, JACK &
ATTORNEY SERVICE
1,911.07
I >,
INTEGRATED CONTROLS & COMPUTER
EASEMENT PURCHASE
CONTRACTED IMPRV.
2,630.00
6,475.69
IOWA BRIDGE & CULVERT, INC.
IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN
CONTRACTED IMPRV.
117,565.73
i
IOWA CITY READY MIX, INC.
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
CONCRETE
115.46
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS & ELECTRIC
ELECTRICITY CHARGES
513.95
13.89
IOWA STATE BANK - FICA
IPERS
FICA
1,032.50
JBM & ASSOCIATES
IPERS
CONSULTANT SERVICES
614.61
5,500.00
JENNINGS, HUGH & HELEN
EASEMENT PURCHASE
265.00
JOHNSON BROS.
JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER
CONTRACTED IMPRV.
RECORDING FEES
1,066,922.04
JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF
SHERIFF FEE
1,030.75
34.50
JOHNSON COUNTY TREASURER
PROPERTY TAX
1,188.00
JONES, DEAN
LEE, JOHN F. & MARIAN L. AND
EASEMENT PURCHASE
EASEMENT PURCHASE
1,320.00
3,220.00
LIND'S PRINTING SERVICE, INC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
117.65
MCCOMAS-LACINA CONST. CO.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
13,775.00
MEMORY GARDENS, INC.
EASEMENT PURCHASE
20,830.00
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
DISABILITY INSURANCE
15.08
NNW, INC.
PAUL A. LAURENCE CO.
CONTRACTED IMPRV.
CONTRACTED IMPRV.
1,369.18
1,266,284.90
PAYROLL RECAP
PENICK315.00
PAYROLL 25 -AUG -89
13,700.05
PIPKIN, RON & BONNIEAL
EASEMENT PURCHASE EASEMENT PURCHASE5,100.00
\6
1673 i
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
MISC. SALE PAPER
MISC. SALE PAPER
MISC. SALE PAPER
MISC. SALE PAPER
TESTING SERVICES
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
EASEMENT PURCHASE
EASEMENT PURCHASE
ENGINEERING SERVICES
MISC. SALE PAPER
MISC. SALE PAPER
CONTRACTED IMPRV.
CONTRACTED IMPRV.
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
MISC. SALE PAPER
FUND TOTAL
AMOUNT
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25,344.50
8,465.00
54,420.00
100.00
1,810.00
2,490.00
25.00
25.00
324,532.18
416,830.00
47.06
25.00
..............
3,466,645.82
V I
VENDOR NAME
PRECISION ELECTRIC, INC.
R. M. BOGGS CO., INC.
SAWYER, TOM
SEEDORF MASONARY, INC.
SHIVE-HATTERY ENGINEERS
SPIRE TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
STANLEY CONSULTANTS, INC.
STEVE, DAVID & KATHLEEN
STIER, JAMES &
SWEET, J. E.
TOM'BOWKER & SONS, INC.
TRS ROOFING, LTD.
TSCHIGGFRIE EXCAVATING
U OF IA. BUSINESS OFFICE
U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS
WALCO SHEET METAL, INC.
u,
i
a
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
MISC. SALE PAPER
MISC. SALE PAPER
MISC. SALE PAPER
MISC. SALE PAPER
TESTING SERVICES
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
EASEMENT PURCHASE
EASEMENT PURCHASE
ENGINEERING SERVICES
MISC. SALE PAPER
MISC. SALE PAPER
CONTRACTED IMPRV.
CONTRACTED IMPRV.
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
MISC. SALE PAPER
FUND TOTAL
AMOUNT
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25,344.50
8,465.00
54,420.00
100.00
1,810.00
2,490.00
25.00
25.00
324,532.18
416,830.00
47.06
25.00
..............
3,466,645.82
V I
■
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
FUND: ENTERPRISE FUNDS
800 -SOFTWARE
A T & T COMMUNICATIONS
A T & T INFORMATION SYSTEMS
A. Y. MCDONALD MFG. CO.
AAA MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS
ABDELRAHMAN, TAREK S
ADAMS, BRAD
AERO RENTAL
AGNEW, LISA
AIR & SPACE SMITHSONIAN
AIR COOLED ENGINE SERVICES
AMBATI % KEYSTONE PROP MGMT
AMELON CONST
ANDERSEN, DAVID
ANDERSON, KRISTINE
ANDERSON, RODNEY C
_.ANSWER IOWA, -INC.
-
APACHE HOSE & BELTING, INC.
ARMSTRONG, B.J.
BABCOCK, F. DAVID
BAILEY JOHN F
BAILLIE, REBECCA
BALLIU, MIKE
BANKERS ADVERTISING CO.
BANKERS TRUST
BARRETT, GEOFFREY D
BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY
BASS, ROBERT
BAUM, JEFFREY
BEAN, ANGIE
BEAR, AB
BECKER, JAMES
BENDER, PATRICK S
BENTON MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOC.
BERG, CRAIG
BERGOLD, ALAN F
BERRETH, DALE
BEST RENTAL CENTERS
BEVELACQUA, MICHAEL
BIGGER, KEVIN % LINCOLN MGMT
BINDNER, STEPHEN R
BLAESING, LISA
BLAIR, PETER
BLANCO, VALERIE
BLANKENBURG, LOU
BLESSING, MICHAEL S
BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD
BRAU, MIKE
BRAUN, KENNETH
BRECHLER, MARY % PIES, CARLA
MICRO -COMPUTER SOFTW
559.00
i
i
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
152.12
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
335.31
PURCHASE FOR RESALE
7,684.43
REP OF HEATING EQUIP
112.40
WATER OVERPAYMENT
50.00
WATER OVERPAYMENT
7.11
TOOLS & EQUIP. RENT.
119.35
WATER OVERPAYMENT
20.10
SUBSCRIPTION
18.00
MINOR EQUIP.
159.95
WATER OVERPAYMENT
6.13
i
WATER OVERPAYMENT
35.05
WATER OVERPAYMENT
41.34
!
WATER OVERPAYMENT
8,95
!
WATER OVERPAYMENT
PAGING
354.94
.84
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
939.31
WATER OVERPAYMENT
40.30
WATER OVERPAYMENT
17.93
!� " •-I
WATER OVERPAYMENT
5.74
WATER OVERPAYMENT
17,93
WATER OVERPAYMENT
21.94
I.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
5,643.94
REV BOND INT
2,502.50
WATER OVERPAYMENT
40.48
PAINT & SUPPLIES
10.01
I
s„
WATER OVERPAYMENT
39,18
Ij
WATER OVERPAYMENT
15.77
( j
PERMIT LOTS
51.85
�!, ••,l
WATER OVERPAYMENT
18.80
WATER OVERPAYMENT
34.85
WATER OVERPAYMENT
6.78
REV BOND INT
468.15
WATER OVERPAYMENT
15.77
WATER OVERPAYMENT
4.94
METERED SALES
95.33
TOOLS & EQUIP. RENT.
115.10
WATER OVERPAYMENT
43.51
WATER OVERPAYMENT
9,27
WATER OVERPAYMENT
11.13
WATER OVERPAYMENT
40.30
WATER OVERPAYMENT
13.60
j
WATER OVERPAYMENT
40.30
WATER OVERPAYMENT
9,27
WATER OVERPAYMENT
20.10
DENTAL INSURANCE
1,040.19
WATER OVERPAYMENT
17.13
WATER OVERPAYMENT
5.74
WATER OVERPAYMENT
45.67
i
n
��'3
■
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
'BREESE PLUMBING & HEATING, INC
BRENNEMAN SEED & PET CENTER
BROOKS, CHRIS
BRUSKE GROUP
BUSARD, JOE
BUTLER, ROGER % FAY, KATHY
BUTZ, DAN
CABLEVISION
CAFFERATA, LISA
CAIRNS, IVER
CANDA, EDWARD R
CAPISTRAN, RODNEY
CAREER TRACK, INC.
CAROLYN B WITTERN CUST
CHANNEL, LYNETTE
CHANNELS
CHASEMANHATTAN BANK, N.A.
CHILDERS, REBECCA
CHOWN, TAMI
CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC.
CLAES, JACALYN
CLARK, LISA A
CLAUSSEN, MELISSA
CLEMONS, DEBORAH M
CLERICAL RECAP
COCHRANE COMPRESSOR CO.
COMBS, SUSAN
COMMERCIAL TOWEL SERVICE, INC.
COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, INC.
COMSTOCK, WILLIAM V
CONTINENTAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT
CONTRACTOR'S TOOL & SUPPLY CO.
COOK, STEVE
COPELAND, SUE
COREY, KIRK
CORRIGAN, SEAN
COURTNEY, CHRIS A
CRABB, RAE
CROCKETT, DAVID
CROISSANT, STEVE
CROWLEY, CHARLES
CRUM, JOHN PJ
CULLIGAN
DALE, NATALIE
DARNALL, KORY A
DAY, LYNNE
DAY, MARY
DELZELL, DAN
DESSNER, ERIKA
DI -CHEM CO.
DIAMOND VOGEL PAINT CENTER
DOOANI, MAHESH
DOPKER, B.
REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG
MINOR EQUIP REP
WATER OVERPAYMENT
CONSULTANT SERVICES
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
SUBSCRIPTION
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
REGISTRATION
REVENUE BONDS
WATER OVERPAYMENT
SUBSCRIPTION
REV BOND INT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
PAYROLL 25 -AUG -89
MINOR EQUIP.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
LAUNDRY SERVICE
OFFICE EQUP REP
WATER OVERPAYMENT
SAFETY CLOTHING
TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER/SEWAGE CHEM.
PAINT & SUPPLIES
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
126.10
44.20
8.95
550.63
2.54
20.10
13.28
55.00
27.31
35.05
39.18
7.11
141.00
5,000.00
22.20
45.00
1,668.75
24.10
29.47
254.45
11.44
7.91
11.11
30.54
277.36
645.25
7.91
27.20
597.90
1.41
455.23
272.74
21.94
9.99
43.51
17.61
41.34
47.84
92.88
35.97
26.39
35.05
76.00
15.44
6.78
31.64
30.60
35.05
39.18
1,683.00
37.16
28.43
30.60
I �
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
DOWELL, JENNIFER
DRAHOS, TIMOTHY J
WATER OVERPAYMENT
31.63
DRAKE, DAVID C
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
28.94
j
DUBANSKY, JULIE
WATER OVERPAYMENT
17.61
i
DUMKE, KIMBERLY
DYNA SYSTEMS
WATER OVERPAYMENT
17.61
j
EAGLE FOOD CENTER #220
TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP.
SANITATION SUPP.
447.04
EARL MAY SEED & NURSERY CO.
EAST
AG MATERIALSr
17.00
23.98
CENTRAL IOWA COUNCIL OF
ECONOFOODS
CONSULTANT SERVICES
6,199.93
ECONOMIC 8 ENGINEERING SVC.
LAB. SUPP. 8 EQUIP.
CONSULTANT SERVICES
1.72
8,379.43
EDWARDS, ROSANNE
EGELANO, JEFF
PERMIT LOTS
66.10
'
EIMCO PROCESS EQUIPMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
30.72
EISELE, MARY
EISELE, MARY KAYE
WATER OVERPAYMENT
228.80
2,72
ELDON C. STUTSMAN, INC.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT
_2,72
219.50
ELECTRIC MOTORS OF IOWA CITY
ENCAPERA, DANISE
MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT
12.90
I
ERB'S BUSINESS MACHINES, INC.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
OFFICE SUPPLIES
2,48
EVERS, DANETTE R
F
WATER OVERPAYMENT
9,60
33.80
STOP
FARMERS SAVING BANK % ERUSHA,
FILM PROCESSING
WATER OVERPAYMENT
37.90
FARRENS, TROY
FAY'S'FIRE EQUIPMENT, INC.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
20.10
19,77
FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP.
MINOR EQUIP REP
COURIERS
275.15
FEDERAL RES. BANK OF CHICAGO
REV BOND INT
11.25
325.00
jI -
FEENSTRA, STEVEN D
FELTES, JERRY
WATER OVERPAYMENT
9.P7
(;
FINK, A M
WATER OVERPAYMENT
13.28
FINNEY, JAMES R
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
27,31
FIRST INTERSTATE BANK, N.A.
REV BOND INT"
20.10
4,062.50
Ii
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FLAHE', K
REV BOND INT
3,443.75
I'
FLAYPATRICK T
P
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
28.43
FLANNERRTNNERY, BRIGID
FLEETWAY STORES, INC.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
35.97
43.51
FLYNN, LESLIE
SANITATION SUPP.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
114.94
FOSMIRE, MARTHA
FOWLER, CINDY LEE
WATER OVERPAYMENT
45.67
21.94
FRATZKE, DARIN C
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
26,27
FREEMAN LOCK & ALARM, INC.
FRENCH, JERRY T
TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP.
4.94
36.63
i
FROHWEIN OFFICE SUPPLY
WATER OVERPAYMENT
MINOR OFF EQUIP/FURN
45.67
31.94
FRY, ALLEN R
FULLER, RICHARD M
WATER OVERPAYMENT
7.11
FURMAN, MURRAY
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
1.41
GANSKE, BRIAN
GASVODA & ASSOCIATES, INC.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
PRIOR YEAR
20.44
21.76
GATES, JUDY
ENCUMB.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
6
11,44
GENERAL CHEMICAL CORP.
GENERAL PEST CONTROL CO,
ALUMINUM SULFATE
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
8,608.6 0
GIBLIN, JAMES L
WATER OVERPAYMENT
200.60
17.61
!
147.3 I
VENDOR NAME
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, I989
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
GILES, CARY M
GILMORE, STEPHANIE % GRAFF,
WATER OVERPAYMENT
JO WATER OVERPAYMENT
GOGERTY, ANGELA D
GOOOFELLOW, BRAD
WATER OVERPAYMENT
GRAPHIC CONTROLS CORP.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
PLANT EQUIP REP MAT
GRAY, J. TODD
GRIFFIN PIPE PRODUCTS CO.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
GRIMES, THOMAS J
GRINGER, JEFF
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HACH
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HACH BROTHERS CO., INC.
HADDAD, SOUHEIL
CHLORINE
SANITATION SUPP.
HAMMES, RICHARD
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HANSEL, REBBEL
HANSEN, JENNIFER L
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HARDEBECK, PHILIP K
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HARRIS, MICHAEL H
HARRY'S CUSTOM TROPHIES, LTD.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
OUTSIDE
HARTAUER, KERRY
HAUSER, RICHARD L
PRINTING
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HAVEL, DONNA
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HAWKEYE LUMBER CO.
HAWKEYE READY -MIX
PAINT & SUPPLIES
HAWKEYE STATE BANK
HAWKEYE WELD & REPAIR
ROCK
REV BOND INT
HAYEK, HAYEK, HAYEK & HOLLAND
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
ATTORNEY SERVICE
HAYES, MATTHEW P
HEINZE, PAMELA
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HERITAGE CABLEVISION
WATER OVERPAYMENT
ADVERTISING
HIGGINS, DOUG
HIGLEY CHEMICAL CO.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HILLYER, DAVID
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HINGTGEN,TIM L
HOCKADAY, KURT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HOLIDAY` WRECKER & CRANE SERV.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
TOWING
HOLST, VALERIE
HOUSE, JOHN
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HOWELL, CHRIS
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HUETHER, MICHAEL
HULTMAN, LARRY
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HUMRICHOUSE, GREG
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HUPP ELECTRIC MOTORS
HWANG, RUEY-CHING
REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG
HYDEN, DAVID
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
HYDRITE CHEMICAL CO.
INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS
WATER/SEWAGE CHEM.
WORKER'S
INGLE, MARCIA
IOWA BOOK & SUPPLY CO.
COMP INS
WATER OVERPAYMENT
IOWA CITY JANITOR SUPPLY
MISC. PERIPHERALS
SANITATION SUPP.
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN
VINEGAR,SODIUM HYDRO
IOWA CITY READY MIX, INC.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
CONCRETE
IOWA FLUID POWER
MINOR EQUP, REP. MAT
AMOUNT
20.10
34.87
11.12
35.05
67.90
38.13
7,719.03
20.05
22.06
167.94
562.51
28.44
22.06
43.51
9.07
50.00
21.94
125.60
41.34
13.28
6.78
515.13
217.00
7,200.00
20.00
28.20
40.30
47.84
1,221.75
13.28
150.61
30.60
11.11
34.85
55.00
38.13
45.67
30.72
47.84
13.28
30.60
481.84
4.62
15.60
4,783.00
4,421.89
10.21
183.33
144.15
70.43
538.69
1,687.63
133.60
L'
16 73
:I
1
I'
l
y.
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS & ELECTRIC
IOWA STATE BANK & TRUST
IOWA STATE BANK - FICA
IOWA STATE BANK COMPUTER SERV.
IOWA STATE INDUSTRIES
IOWA STATE TREASURER SALES TAX
IPERS
IRELAN, JEFF
ISCO, INC.
JACKS DISCOUNT, INC.
JACKSON, OARRIN PAUL
JAGGER, MARCIA
JAMISON, ALEXIA
JAP, CECILIA
JEOLICKA, RENEE
JOHNSON COUNTY CLERK
JOHNSON COUNTY SEATS
JOHNSON COUNTY TREASURER
JONES, CAROLYN C
JONG-YEAL, KIM
K & E COMPUSYSTEMS
K MART #4315
KAHL, STEVEN D
KARNSTEDT, KIMBERLY % FARLEY,
KENKEL,'JEFFREY
KHAN, ANN % BEN KAHN
KINKEAD, GLENN H
KLECKNER, BRUCE E
KLINGER, TRACI
KNIGHT, VICKI
KNUDSON, RANDY
KOBER ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC.
KOCH, KEVIN
KONZEN, MICHAEL A
KOPP, WILLIAM
KORTEMEYER, JON % THOMPSON, RI
KREMER, JOHN D
KRESS, JOE
KRITZ, GARY R
KRNA, INC.
KUDDES, JOHN
LAB SAFETY SUPPLY
LACINA, BARBARA E
LACINA, WENDY % LACINA, DON
LANGENBERG, TERRY
LARISON, KIM
LEAL, ANITA
LEDERMAN, JOSH
LEE, DOUG
LEE, PAM
LEE, RANDY
LEHNER, BRIAN R ANDERSON, STEV
LENOCH & CILEK
HEATING FUEL/GAS
REV BOND INT
FICA
METERED SALES
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
SALES TAX COLLECTED
IPERS
WATER OVERPAYMENT
LAB. CHEM. & SUPP.
TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
AID TO AGENCIES
PROPERTY TAX
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
MICRO -COMPUTER
MINOR EQUIP.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
ADVERTISING
WATER OVERPAYMENT
PLANT EQUIP REP MAT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP.
14,090.85
2,118.75
17,534.65
97.76
1,295.64
5,838.36
12,669.12
2.78
813.65
403.89
18.73
13.60
5.74
13.28
33.80
281.40
11,556.88
2,318.00
47.84
2.46
3,292.00
26.88
35.97
11.11
33.80
15.77
35.05
2.78
7.11
4.62
26.27
4,272.00
41.34
35.97
60.21
2.78
20.10
18.73
37.01
296.00
15.77
174.30
8.95
38.13
28.55
2.78
16.56
47.84
9.60
24.12
1.49
21.94
137.78
i
I.
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
LEYSHON, ROBERT
LIN, REGINA M38.13
WATER OVERPAYMENT
LINDEN, J
WATER OVERPAYMENT
17.61
LINDSAY, TIM
WATER OVERPAYMENT
24.10WATER
i
LINWOOD MINING AND MINERALS
LUNDELL, JOHNTRAVEL
HYDRATEDELIMEMENT
21.94
1'299'97
II
LYONS SAFETY, INC.
GLOVES
67.20
MADISON BIONICS
MANSON, NICK
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
68.51
627.50 !
MARTIN, CHRIS J
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
20.10 '
MARV'S GLASS SPECIALTIES, INC
MASKER, MIKE
9
938.73 i
MATSUDA, JAMES
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
8.95
MATTHEWS, LORA
MCCABE, KAREN E
WATER OVERPAYMENT
45.67
30.60
MCCOWN, ANNE
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
47.84
MCGUINNIS, SEAN
RAMP A
18.13
MCKAY, MARTHA J
MCLERAN, STEVE
WATER OVERPAYMENT
2.40
39.18
MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO.
WATER OVERPAYMENT-
WATER SYS IMPR MAT
8.95
MEACHAM TRAVEL SERVICE
AIR FARE
521.43
MEANS SERVICES, INC.
MERCANTILE BANK, N.A.
UNIFORM SERVICE
REV BOND
396.00
1,858.81
MERKLE, SUSAN
INT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
168.75 I
I'
MERRICK,'DAVID
MEYER, SUZY M
WATER OVERPAYMENT
17.61
2.78
MID -IOWA WATER
ESERVICES
WATER OVERPAYMENT
RVICES
ESERVICES
35,97
MIDWEST JANITORIAL
MIDWEST JANITORIAL SUPPLY CORP
TECHNICAL
1,181.95
159.08
MIKKALSON, LAURA
MINOR OFF EQUIPJURN
WATER OVERPAYMENT
30.00
I
�`
MILLER, ANDREA
MILLER, BARBARA J
WATER OVERPAYMENT
41.30
2.45
I
MILLER, MARTHA J
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
19.17
MISSMAN, MIRANDA
MiSZUK, ROBERT C
MISCELLANEOUS
30.72
86.00
MITZNER, LEAH % WILLIAMS, LORI
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
38.13
MOELLER, DANIEL L
MOELLER, JEFFREY
WATER OVERPAYMENT
15.44
45,67
MONDRAGON, ITZIAV
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
4,94
MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR CO.
MOORE, THERESA
REP & MAINT TO BLDG.
22.06
596.00
MULLER PLUMBING & HEATING
WATER OVERPAYMENT
OTHER REP. & MAINT.
33.80
MURPHY, JOHN
MURPHY, M DIANNE
WATER OVERPAYMENT
200.00
43,41
MURRY, D J
WATER OVERPAYMENT
45.61
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
WATER OVERPAYMENT
DISABILITY INSURANCE
4.94
NAGLE LUMBER CO.
NALKER, BETH
BLDG. & CONST. SUP.
947.96
36.19
NANSEL, BLANE
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
4.94
NATIONAL CAREER WORKSHOPS
NAUMAN, JULIE
REGISTRATION
5.14
98.00
NCL
WATER OVERPAYMENT
45.67
NEAL, DAVID
DUES & MEMBERSHIPS
WATER OVERPAYMENT
50.00
29.47
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
NEENAH FOUNDRY CO.
NEPTUNE WATER METER CO.
NEUDORFF, WILLIAM
NEWPORT MANUFACTURING, INC.
NFLCP
NORMAN EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
NORTHERN BALANCE & SCALE, INC.
NORTHERN MICHIGAN BANK
NORTHWAY WELL & PUMP CO.
NORWEST BANK DES MOINES, N.A.
NORWEST BANK LACROSSE, N.A.
NOVOTNY'S CYCLE CENTER, INC.
O'NEIL, RON
OHLEY, JEFF Y, SCHUYLER MOORE
OLD CAPITOL CAB CO.
OLIN WATER SERVICES
OXLEY, JIM
PACE LABORATORIES, INC.
PALMER, PATRICIA
PALZKILL'JACQUELINE J
PANNELL, DIANE
PARKING, INC.'
PASTAN, RACHEL
PAUL'S
PAYLESS CASHWAYS, INC.
PAYROLL RECAP
PETERSEN, SUSAN
PETERSON, DARREN
PIOTROWSKI, TED
PIPER, JOHN
PLEXIFORMS, INC.
PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO.
PODGORSKI, KIM
POTTS, JAY D
PRATT AUDIO-VISUAL & VIDEO
PRESTO -X -COMPANY
PYRAMID SERVICES, INC.
R. M. BOGGS CO., INC.
RADLOFF, KATHRYN M
RANDOLPH, KELLEEN M
RECYCLING TIMES
RETAIL DATA SYSTEMS OF CEDAR
RHOLF, DAVID P
RID -A -BIRD, INC.
RIPPE, DOUGLAS
RIVER PRODUCTS CO.
RIVERA, CATHRYN G
ROEDER, STEVE
ROLOW,.TIM
ROTO -ROOTER
RYAN, PENELOPE, L
SALZSIEDER, RENEE
SAMSON, AMY
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP.
BOOK(S)
MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT
MINOR EQUIP REP
REV BOND INT
MINOR EQUIP REP
REV BOND INT
REV BOND INT
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
MEALS
WATER OVERPAYMENT
AID TO AGENCIES
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
SAFETY SHOES
TECHNICAL SERVICES
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
SANITATION SUPP.
BLDG. & CONST. SUP.
PAYROLL 25 -AUG -89
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
BLDG. & CONST. SUP.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
AUDIO VISUAL EQP REP
BLDG PEST CONTROL
MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT
REP OF HEATING EQUIP
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
SUBSCRIPTION
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
OFFICE EQUP REP
WATER OVERPAYMENT
ROCK
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
1,404.00
17,935.10
28.55
359.10
-32.00
212.55
92.00
625.00
544.00
4,660.00
168.75
23.00
28.08
1.41
430.15
5,831.24
70.00
40.00
11.11
45.67
39.18
2,106.00
4.94
221.37
55.12
233,424.81
32.88
47.84
38.13
38.13
22.79
343.51
33.80
34.85
133.35
476.00
20.32
6,907.42
35.05
20.81
95.00
2,652.08
45.67
132.00
29.48
1,531.53
15.60
10.07
19.77
187.50
26.27
9.10
41.35
/(v 73
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f.
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
SANDERS, JILL
SARGENT, ERIC R
SAX, MIKE % BOB HENRY
SCHLUETER, LYNDA
SCHNOOR, JOHN W
SCHROEDER, HELEN G
SCHULTZ, CHRISTINE
SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS DIVISION
SCOTT, DAVID SHANE
SCOTT, KELLY J
SEARS
SEBRING, RICHARD K
SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK
SEHMANN, PHILLIP M
SEIGLEY, LYNETTE S
SHAFFER, DREW
SHANKS, STACY SCOTT
SHAPPELL, MARY
SHERMAN, JUDY
SHERMAN, TRACI
SHIVE-HATTERY ENGINEERS
SIEG CO.
SLUTTS, KEVIN
SMITH, C.K.
SMITH, JANA % CARMICHAEL, TARA
SMITH, KENNETH
SMITH, SANDRA K
SOHN, TROY
SOLINGER, CHERYL
SOLINGER, ROBERT L
SOLIS, THEODORE
SPAINHOUR, BRET
SPENSLEY, SHEILA
STECKLINE, TIM
STEVE'S TYPEWRITER CO.
STEVENS SAND & GRAVEL CO., INC
STILWELL, MATTHEW
STOCK, DIANNA J
STONE, CHARLES W III
STUART, BRUCE W
STUECK, TOM
SULLIVAN, CHRISTINE
SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS
SUPERIOR LAMP & SUPPLY CO.
SVOBODA, STEVE
SWART, KIMBERLY M
SWENSON, DANA L
SYLVESTER, MICHELLE Y.MITCHELL,
SYSTEMS SERVICE CO.
TAYLOR, MINDY
TECHNIGRAPHICS, INC.
TERRY-DURIN CO.
THINNES, WILLIAM R
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
REV BOND INT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
TRAVEL
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATEROVERPAYMENT
ARCHITECTURAL SERV.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
SAFETY SHOES
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
WATER OVERPAYMENT
MINOR EQUP. REP. MAT
SAND
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
BOOK(S)
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
REP OF ELECTRIC/PLBG .
WATER OVERPAYMENT
OUTSIDE PRINTING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
WATER OVERPAYMENT
50.00
5.14
39.18
27.31
33.80
26.27
4.94
278.51
35.05
30.60
41.72
7.11
481.25
11.44
20.10
37.80
4.94
13.28
11.24
35.35
12,320.00
138.60
70.00
18.70
26.27
35.97
34.23
22.06
15.77
28.55
11.12
28.43
70.00
15.77
227.50
227.74
30.72
30.60
43.51
24.22
13.28
35.97
18.00
60.99
15.56
35.97
33.80
35.97
37.35
39.18
22.86
111.69
45.67
I
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1
1
Ii
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1
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
THORSON, TERESA
THURN, BRIAN
WATER OVERPAYMENT
43.51
TIBESAR, ED
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
32.88
TITUS, LEIGH E
WATER OVERPAYMENT
7.11
38.13
TJARKS, JASON
WATER OVERPAYMENT
26.27
TROIA, TOM
TULLIS, ROCHELLE
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
6.80
TUTEN, JAMES
TVL CORP.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
20.10
15.77
TYGAR, STEFANI D
OTHER REP. & MAINT.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
147.50
27.31
U OF IA. HYGIENIC LABORATORY
TESTING SERVICES
2,380.00
U OF IA. STUDENT SENATE
ADVERTISING
300.00
U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS
UITERMARK, DWAYNE
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
2,612.27
UTILITY EQUIPMENT CO.
SAFETY SHOES
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
59.23
10,293.17
VAN CAMP, JON
VAN METER CO.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
28.43
VAN WATERS & ROGERS, INC.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
WATER/SEWAGE CHEM.
68.16
290.00
VARNUM, DAVID J
VESSCO, INC.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
30.72
VIDEO MIDWEST
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
159.02
4,570.93
VIDEO SERVICE OF AMERICA
VIDEO RECORDING TAPE
329.40
VONAHSEN, TERI"%IOWA CITIZEN A
WATER OVERPAYMENT
11.44
VOSS PETROLEUM CO., INC.
GREASE & OIL
52.60
WAGNER, BRYAN ALLEN
WALDRON, PHIL
WATER OVERPAYMENT
26.P7
WALTER, DEB
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
2.78
9.P7
WALTON, CHRIS
WALTON, THOMAS
WATER OVERPAYMENT
29,47
WARD, TOM
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
36.33
45.67
WARNING LITES OF IL., INC.
RENTALS
291.70
WARREN COMPUTER CENTER
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
OTHER EDP HARDWARE
DUES
5,658.00
WATER PRODUCTS CO.
& MEMBERSHIPS
SEWER SYS IMPR MAT
22.50
115.90
WATSON, LOIS
WEIGHNER, MOLLIE
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
47.84
WEIS, CHRISTINA
WATER OVERPAYMENT
13.40
32.88
WEND, JIM % WEND, MARGARET
WATER OVERPAYMENT
35.05
WESTRA, CHRISTOPHER
WATER OVERPAYMENT
41.34
WHITE,. LISA
WHITTEMORE, JENNIFER
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
19,77
WICKSTROM, CYNTHIA S
WATER OVERPAYMENT
37.01
9.80
WILBER, GREGORY
WILEY, GREG
WATER OVERPAYMENT
30.60
WOLF CONST., INC.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
45.67
281,25
WOLF, JILL C
WOODSIDE, VICTORIA A
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
30.52
WORTHINGTON PUMP DIVISION
WREN, CHRISTOPHER C
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
47.84
8,911.20
XIAOYI, LIU
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
21,86
YOUNG, GREG
ZAHN, LISA
WATER OVERPAYMENT
17.93
2.78
ZURAWSKI, DOUGLAS
WATER OVERPAYMENT
WATER OVERPAYMENT
38.13
18.73
9
I:
r
All
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
FUND TOTAL 6L520,958.69
i;
is
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
FUND: TRUST AND AGENCY
A T & T COMMUNICATIONS
A T & T INFORMATION SYSTEMS
AIR COOLED ENGINE SERVICES
AKERS, PATRICK
ALDERMAN -WILSON & ASSOC., INC
ARIZONIA DEPT. OF TRANSPORT.
BADGER, HELEN
BALDWIN, KATHRYN
BANKERS ADVERTISING CO.
BANKERS TRUST
BEARDSHEAR, VADA
BEBEE, DEAN
BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD
BOGS, RON
BOWERS, MICHAEL
BROWN, FLORENCE
CANO, MARY'
CAPPS, HAZEL L
CAREY, MARILYN
CHASE MANHATTAN BANK, N.A.
CLERICAL RECAP
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
CONNELL, RICHARD
CONTRACTOR'S TOOL & SUPPLY CO.
COOK, WILLIAM MICHAEL
- DELSING, MARILYN
DEMCO, INC.
DENSON,.MAXINE
DIAMOND VOGEL PAINT CENTER
DOLEZAL, DONALD
DOLEZAL, HELEN
EAST CENTRAL IOWA COUNCIL OF
EBSCO SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES
ECONOFOODS
EDWARDS, ROBERT
EGGERS, KEVIN
EMPLOYERS MUTUAL COMPANIES
EVANS, EMMETT
FARMER, WILLIAM CURTIS
FARNSWORTH, DAVID L
FAY, JOHN G
FINLEY, LILLIAN
FIRST INTERSTATE BANK, N.A.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FRANKLIN, HAROLD
FRIENDS OF THE IOWA CITY
FROHWEIN OFFICE SUPPLY
FUND RAISING SCHOOL
GARWOOD, MARJORIE
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
MISC EQUIP REP MAT
MONTHLY RET BENEFITS
COMP. LIABILITY INS.
BOOKS, MAG., NEWSPAP
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
REV BOND INT
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
SERVICE BENEFITS
DENTAL INSURANCE
HEALTH/DENTAL INS.
DISABILITY BENEFITS
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
SURVIVORS BENEFITS
LOCAL MILEAGE
REV BOND INT
PAYROLL 25 -AUG -89
POP
DISABILITY BENEFITS
TOOLS
MONTHLY RET BENEFITS
SURVIVORS BENEFITS
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
PAINT & SUPPLIES
SERVICE BENEFITS
SURVIVORS BENEFITS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
PRINT/CIRCULATING
FOOD
SERVICE BENEFITS
PURCHASE FOR RESALE
WORKER'S COMP INS
SERVICE BENEFITS
SURVIVORS BENEFITS
MONTHLY RET BENEFITS
MONTHLY RET BENEFITS
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
REV BOND INT
REV BOND INT
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
DUES & MEMBERSHIPS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
REGISTRATION
SURVIVORS BENEFITS
2.97
9.60
37.12
510.10
866.00
5.00
10.00
4.00
348.47
1,015.00
4.00
1,133.83
104.17
30,183.93
1,356.64
78.80
1.25
8.25
415.25
16.30
386.25
100.00
63.44
1,356.11
76.77
1,932.21
902.43
17.28
3.00
7.27
727.42
476.01
12,775.00
355.47
133.12
771.63
250.00
2,215.00
1,267.20
1,297.81
1,449.75
1,042.03
16.00
92.50
93.75
23.45
75.00
55.49
495.00
442.62
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
GERLITS, LAWRENCE
GREEN, MAE
GREENLER, KAREN
GROUP SERVICES
HALOGEN SUPPLY CO., INC.
HAM, MARY
HAMMOND, ILENE
HARRIS, DAVE
HAWKEYE FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.
HEIN, LETHA
HENRY LOUIS, INC.
HENRY, DENNIS
HESS, RAYMOND
HILLS BANK AND TRUST
HOGAN, MARY EILEEN
HOLLAND, WILLIAM J
- HY-VEE FOOD STORE NI
IGEN, LEE
INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS
IOWA BOOK & SUPPLY CO.
IOWA CITY LANDSCAPING
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS & ELECTRIC
IOWA STATE BANK
IOWA STATE BANK - FICA
IPERS
IRVING, KENNETH R
J. P. GASWAY CO., INC.
JOHN'S GROCERY, INC.
JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF
JOHNSON, GLADYS
K MART #4315
KEATING, ROBERT
KESSELRING, MRS. E. R.
KIDWELL, WILLIAM
KLOOS, ARTHUR C
KNOEDEL, EDWIN
KNOEDEL, JOSEPH L
LEE, RICHARD
LENOCH & CILEK
LEONARD REYMAN ORCHESTRA
LEWIS, ALICE
LOAN, BERNICE
LONEY, DAVID
MASKE, BOB
MCCARNEY, PATRICK J
MCELROY, PEG
MCNABB, ESTHER
MERCANTILE BANK, N.A.
MILLER, HARVEY D
MILLER, LAVINA
MONTICELLO STATE BANK
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
HEALTH/DENTAL INS,
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
SURVIVORS BENEFITS
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
DISABILITY BENEFITS
RECREATIONAL SUPP.
SURVIVORS BENEFITS
FILM PROCESSING
MONTHLY RET BENEFITS
SERVICE BENEFITS
AID TO AGENCIES
CONTRIB & DONATIONS
SERVICE BENEFITS
FOOD
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
WORKER'S COMP INS
REFERENCE MATREIAL
AG MATERIALS
MISCELLANEOUS
EMPLOYMENT ADS
ELECTRICITY CHARGES
FEDERAL WITHHOLDING
FICA
IPERS
SERVICE BENEFITS
PAPER STOCK
FOOD
MISCELLANEOUS
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
RECREATIONAL EQUIP.
SERVICE BENEFITS
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
DISABILITY BENEFITS
MONTHLY RET BENEFITS
SERVICE BENEFITS
SERVICE BENEFITS
SERVICE BENEFITS
TOOLS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SURVIVORS BENEFITS
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
DISABILITY BENEFITS
MONTHLY RET BENEFITS
DISABILITY BENEFITS
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
SURVIVORS BENEFITS
REV BOND INT
MONTHLY RET BENEFITS
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
REV BOND INT
5.00
6.00
12.72
232.68
218.59
503.01
12.00
1,888.83
12.36
417.03
151.43
1,255.59
842.57
10.00
50.00
689.41
458.14
75.00
4,509.18
24.95
-11.53
18.66
60.90
38.56
2,157.00
1,842.06
629.32
1,243.09
10.51
13.14
1,009.47
15.50
17.97
1,686.20
5.75
1,400,89
1,309.23
936.90
617.84
1,195.96
182.15
100.00
503.01
9.00
1,166.49
1,020.04
1,497.68
50.73
400.07
442.50
2,148,48
6.00
85.00
II.51
I,
,i
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
MORGAN, MRS. VERA
SURVIVORS BENEFITS
442.62
MOTT'S DRUG STORE
PRINT/CIRCULATING
201.60
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
i
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
MORGAN, MRS. VERA
SURVIVORS BENEFITS
442.62
MOTT'S DRUG STORE
PRINT/CIRCULATING
201.60
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
DISABILITY INSURANCE
39.00
NAGLE LUMBER CO.
TOOLS & MINOR EQUIP.
67.45
NEALSON, DAVID NEAL
DISABILITY BENEFITS
1,407.55
NORWEST BANK DES MOINES, N.A.
REV BOND INT
1,351.25
DODD PUBLISHING, INC.
OTHER FURN/EQUIP
366.52
PARROTT, ROBERT
SERVICE BENEFITS
874.39
PAYROLL RECAP
PAYROLL 25 -AUG -89
24,528.05
PEPSI -COLA BOTTLING CO.
POP
142.32
PIEPER, JUNE
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
2.50
PLAMOR LANES
MISCELLANEOUS
265.80
POTTER, EMMET H
SERVICE BENEFITS
789.15
PRINT -COM SERVICES, INC.
MINI -COMPUTER REPAIR
66.00
PURVIS, DONALD
DISABILITY BENEFITS
1,279.01
RECORDED BOOKS, INC.
CASSETTE
35.74
RITTENMEYER, ADRIAN
SERVICE BENEFITS
730.71
ROGERS, HAROLD
DISABILITY BENEFITS
889.10
ROGERS, LEROY
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
5.00
ROGERS, LESTER J
SERVICE BENEFITS
609.17
ROSENKILD, G. V.
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
5.00
RUPPERT, EDWIN J
SERVICE BENEFITS
854.42
RUPPERT, JOHN
SERVICE BENEFITS
1,166.52
RUSSELL, RUTH
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
1.00
SALISBURG, MARGE
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
4.00
SCHAAPVELD, TONY
LOCAL MILEAGE
41.60
SCHAUMBERG PARK FOUNDATION
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
200.00
SCHOLASTICMAGAZINES
PRINT/CIRCULATING
19.95
SEATON, SEAN
LOCAL MILEAGE
23.54
SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK
REV BOND INT
518.75
SEERY, CLYDE
AG MATERIALS
360.00
SHAY, LAVERNE J
DISABILITY BENEFITS
506.36
SHIMON, VERNAL J
SERVICE BENEFITS
943.66
SLADEK, FRANCES
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
9.25
SLOTNIK, JOAN
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
42.21
SNIDER, RUTH
SURVIVORS BENEFITS
488.01
SOUTH TRUST BANK OF ALABAMA
REV BOND INT
1,305.00
SOUTHGATE DEVELOPMENT CO., INC
BUILDING RENTAL
591.52
SPECIAL LITERATURE PRESS
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
15.95
STAHLE, CLARA
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
11.40
STAMMER, LAVERN JOHN
DISABILITY BENEFITS
1,512.44
STIMMEL, CLETUS
SERVICE BENEFITS
609.26
STIMMEL, GLENN
SERVICE BENEFITS
854.30
STROMMER, DONALD
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
8.00
TARGET STORES
EDUC./TRAINING SUPP.
42.70
TAYLOR, DOROTHY
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
3.00
TECHNIGRAPHICS, INC.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
330.60
TEGGATZ, LOREN G
MONTHLY RET BENEFITS
1,838.70
TREASURER STATE OF IOWA TAX
STATE WITHHOLDING
272.30
U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
330.76
U. S. POST OFFICE
STAMPS
275.00
UNITED ACTION FOR YOUTH
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
691.66
VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
REV BOND INT
81.25
VENDOR NAME
VILLHAUER, FREDA M
VORBRICH, H. M.
WHITE, LETA
WILLIAMS, LUCILLE
WILSON'S EASTDALE SPORTS
XEROX CORP.
YOUTH HOMES, INC.
COUNCIL LISTING
AUGUST 31, 1989
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
SURVIVORS BENEFITS 281.94
SURVIVORS BENEFITS 442.62
SURVIVORS BENEFITS 674.62
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 16.10
RECREATIONAL EQUIP, 165.72
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 275.80
AUTO RENTAL 175.47
FUND TOTAL 6C 148,27606
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
FUND: INTRAGOVNTAL SERVICE
A T & T COMMUNICATIONS
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
38.67
A T & T INFORMATION SYSTEMS
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
40.43
ADAMS, EDWARD
MISCELLANEOUS
11.00
AGGREGATE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY
ST. CLEANING & REP.
2,665.72
ALCO CAPITAL RESOURCE, INC.
OFFICE EQUIP. RENTAL
720.68
ALTORFER MACHINERY CO.
LANDFILL EQUIPMENT
1,121.50
AMELON CONST.
DEPOSITS
500.00
AMERICAN LAFRANCE
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
14.49
AMP PRODUCTS CORP.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
15.50
ANCOMA CORP.
SANITATION SUPP.
141.30
ASSORTED COLORS BALLOON CO.
LAND RENTAL
108.00
AUDIO ODYSSEY
OTHER OPER. EQUIP.
350.00
B. R. S. OF IOWA
FINANCIAL SERV & CHG
48.20
BAILEY, DON
TRAVEL ADVANCE
20.00
BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY
TWO -TON TRUCKS
445.38
BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD
HEALTH/DENTAL INS.
1,643.56
BOB DAVIS CONSTRUCTION
DEPOSITS
500.00
BOB ZIMMERMAN FORD, INC.
GARBAGE TRUCKS
144.43
BREESE CO., INC.
TWO -TON TRUCKS
1,048.35
C & H DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
34.05
C. E. ARMSTRONG & SONS CO.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
28.57
CAMPBELL, KEVIN
DEPOSITS
500.00
CAPITOL IMPLEMENT CO.
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
190.21
CAPITOL PROPANE GAS CO., INC.
FUELS
46.65
CASE POWER & EQUIPMENT
ST. CLEANING & REP.
48.45
CERTIFIED LABORATORIES
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
1,043.08
CILEK, DANIEL
DEPOSITS
250.00
CLARK'S
REPAIR OF FURNISHING
966.70
CLEMENT COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
346.82
CLERICAL RECAP
PAYROLL 11 -AUG -89
-878.40
COLE'S PEST CONTROL
BLDG PEST CONTROL
1,043.00
COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CO.
COMM. EQUIP.REP.
401.76
CONTRACTOR'S TOOL & SUPPLY CO.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
156.95
COX, RALPH
TRAVEL
450.00
CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
32.34
CSD CO.
GARBAGE TRUCKS
99,44
CUSTOM HOSE & SUPPLIES, INC.
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
380.41
DES MOINES IRON CO.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
79.56
DONNER, LARRY
TRAVEL ADVANCE
745.00
DRUGTOWN N1
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
3.18
E.L.H., LTD.
DEPOSITS
3,400.00
EASTIN, SHERYL
DEPOSITS
30.00
EBERT, JAMES
DEPOSITS
500.00
ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
3,509.00
EDDY -WALKER EQUIPMENT CO.
ST. CLEANING & REP.
3,014.00
ELLIOTT EQUIPMENT CO.
ST. CLEANING & REP.
416.11
EMERY WORLDWIDE
LANDFILL EQUIPMENT
27.30
ERB'S BUSINESS MACHINES, INC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
282.60
FARBER, REBECCA
DEPOSITS
30.00
FARM SERIVCE CO.
GASOLINE
2,894.44
c.
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
FESLER'S, INC.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FISHER AUCTION
FLXIBLE CORP.
FOUNTAIN'S TRANSMISSION
FOX, ROBERT
FRAME HOUSE AND GALLERY
FRANTZ, RICHARD
FUHRMEISTER, DIANNA
GRAHAM, ARLEEN
H & W MOTOR EXPRESS CO.
H. P. SMITH MOTORS, INC.
HACH BROTHERS CO., INC.
HAINES, RAY
HANSEN, THOMAS
HARGRAVE MCELENEY, INC.
HARRIS, ALICE
HARTWIG MOTORS, INC.
HAWKEYE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
HAWKEYE WELD & REPAIR
HEATH TRUCKING
HERMAN M. BROWN CO.
HILLTOP D -X CAR WASH
HODGE CONSTRUCTION
HOGAN, TARA
HOLIDAY WRECKER & CRANE SERV.
HOOTMAN CAR WASH
IBEN, LEE
INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS
IOWA CITY LANDSCAPING
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN
IOWA CITY TIRE & SERVICE, INC.
IOWA.DOT
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS & ELECTRIC
IOWA STATE BANK - FICA
IPERS
J. P. GASWAY CO., INC.
JACKS DISCOUNT, INC.
JORM MICROLAB, INC.
KAISER, JUDY & MARY HOEPER
KAR PRODUCTS, INC.
KARR, MARIAN
KINNEY, LAWRENCE
KNEBEL WINDOWS
LAWRENCE BROS. AUTOMOTIVE
LENOCH & CILEK
LENZ, MARIE
LINDER TIRE SERVICE
LONGLEY TIME SYSTEMS
LORENCE, JULIE
LYNCH PAINTING/CARPENTRY
MCANDREWS, MARY ELLEN
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK
POSTAGE
SALE OF AUTOS
BUSES
VEHICLE REPAIRS
MISCELLANEOUS
LIB. MATERIALS REP
TRAVEL ADVANCE
SPECIAL EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS
FREIGHT
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK
SANITATION SUPP.
TRAVEL
TRAVEL ADVANCE
VEHICLE REPAIRS
TRAVEL
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK
TWO -TON TRUCKS
BUSES
FREIGHT
ST. CLEANING & REP.
CAR WASHES
DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS
TOWING
CAR WASHES
LAND RENTAL
WORKER'S COMP INS
CONTRIB & DONATIONS
PLBG PARTS
SALE OF AUTOS
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK
SALE OF AUTOS
HEATING FUEL/GAS
FICA
IPERS
PAPER STOCK
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
PHOTOCOPY SUPPLIES
IN-HOUSE SETTLEMENTS
TOOLS
TRAVEL ADVANCE
TRAVEL ADVANCE
REP & MAINT TO BLDG.
FIRE APPARATUS
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
SPECIAL EVENTS
VEHICLE REPAIRS
MINOR EQUIP REP
MISCELLANEOUS
REPAIR OF FURNISHING
MISCELLANEOUS
130.00
93.80
404.50
857.50
75.00
558.00
19.45
1,003.00
80.00
35.00
56.80
29.07
133.84
959.38
415.00
516.46
227.98
14.38
57.24
8.00
4.00
616.12
138.00
2,000.00
30.00
8,372.10
15.00
100.00
923.46
255.84
34.19
154.96
358.86
121.57
1,422.47
3,934.73
3,015.22
1,102.87
45.39
557.09
500.00
1,357.11
11.85
200.00
195.14
45.44
96.54
35.00
2,292.59
125.00
18.00
4,715.00
5.50
I
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
MCCOMAS-LACINA CONST. CO.
MEANS SERVICES, INC.
MICHELIN TIRE CORP.
MID -AMERICA PRICING
MIDWEST WHEEL COMPANIES
MIDWESTERN POWER PRODUCTS CO.
MODERN BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC.
MOHAWK MFG. & SUPPLY CO.
MOORE, PAULINE
MOSS, JUDE
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
MUTUAL WHEEL CO.
NAGLE LUMBER CO.
NEOPART
NEW METHOD EQUIPMENT CO., INC
NEWKIRK SALES CO.
NEWMAN-GENTRY, LINDA
OLD DOMINION BRUSH
OTTSEN OIL CO., INC.
P*I*E NATIONWIDE
PACKAGED STRUCTURES, INC.
PAN ASIAN PUBLICATIONS
PAUL'S
PAYLESS CASHWAYS, INC.
PAYROLL RECAP
PIERCE MANUFACTURING, INC.
PIP
PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO.
PYRAMID SERVICES, INC.
QUILL CORP.
RADIATOR SHOP
RADIO SHACK
REXCO EQUIPMENT, INC.
ROADWAY EXPRESS, INC.
ROCK PORT OIL CO., INC.
ROGER'S SHOE SERVICE
ROSCO PRODUCTS SALES CORP.
SAAB-SCANIA OF AMERICA, INC.
SACHS AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS CO.
SADLER POWER TRAIN, INC.
SCHABOLD, KAY
SCHULTZ, ED
SECURITY ABSTRACT CO.
SENECA CORP.
SERVICEMASTER
SIEG CO.
SLAGER APPLIANCES
SNAP-ON TOOLS CORP.
STANDARD BLUE
STEVENS SAND & GRAVEL CO., INC
SUEPPEL, PAUL
TECHNIGRAPHICS, INC.
TENNANT CO.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
UNIFORM SERVICE
BUSES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
PHOTOCOPY SUPPLIES
BUSES
IN-HOUSE SETTLEMENTS
TRAVEL ADVANCE
DISABILITY INSURANCE
ST. CLEANING & REP.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
BUSES
ST. CLEANING & REP.
RENTALS
TRAVEL ADVANCE
ST. CLEANING & REP.
GREASE & OIL
BUSES
BLDG. & IMPROVE. MAT
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
PAYROLL 25 -AUG -89
FIRE APPARATUS
OUTSIDE PRINTING
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
ST. CLEANING & REP.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK
OTHER FURN/EQUIP
VEHICLE REPAIRS
BUSES
GASOLINE
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSES
TOOLS
BUSES
TWO -TON TRUCKS
DEPOSITS
SPECIAL EVENTS
ENGINEERING SERVICES
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
TWO -TON TRUCKS
BLDG. & IMPROVE. MAT
TOOLS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
SAND
TRAVEL ADVANCE
OUTSIDE PRINTING
ST. CLEANING & REP.
15,496.00
806.59
1,232.16
83.20
131.72
63.47
513.81
39.98
95.45
15.00
280.28
129.48
26.96
3,620.39
1,495.26
91.57
1,407.00
168.92
348.40
182.00
106.87
1,413.13
90.16
29.99
53,271.72
73.84
386.25
56.79
393.89
565.70
50.00
416.34
2,818.36
268.90
25,574.17
79.95
363.43
54,134.62
197,71
796.45
40.00
29.00
175.00
24.25
210.50
1,258.67
35.58
731.14
26.59
22.73
130.00
188.00
90.50
I�
-I
COUNCIL LISTING
AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
THERMAL CO., INC.
THERMINAL SUPPLY CO.
I14,
700.72
i
i
I
i
COUNCIL LISTING
AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
THERMAL CO., INC.
THERMINAL SUPPLY CO.
TOOLS
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
700.72
THERMO KING
BUSES
21.48
485.02
THOMAS EQUIPMENT CO.
TRI-STATE TOURS
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
217.26
UIPMENTINC.
EQUIPMENT SERVICE
HT TRUCK
AUTO & GEQUIP.
575.00
UR SCWESTUCOMMUNICATION
TELEPHONE FEE
63.96
187.50
U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS
U. S. POST OFFICE - ACCT 155
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
POSTAGE
2,173.05
U. S. POST OFFICE - METER
POSTAGE
2,898.65
5,000.00
UZZELL, ALICE
VAPOR CORP.
SPECIAL EVENTS
35.00
VITOSH STANDARD
BUSES
CAR WASHES
3.82
73.00
VOSS PETROLEUM CO., INC.
W/B CONST., LTD
GREASE & OIL
1,763.95
W/B CONSTRUCTION
DEPOSITS
DEPOSITS
500.00
WALGREENS :--
FILM -
500.00
WALTON, VICTORIA
MISCELLANEOUS
46.72
9.00
WIGIM, MICHELE
DEPOSITS
40.00
WINEBRENNER FORD, INC..
CAR WASHES
364.13
WOMBACHER, RAY
WOOD, SCOTT
TRAVEL ADVANCE
341.00
XEROXCORP.
DEPOSITS
REP OF COOLING EQUIP
500.00
5,381.69
YEATEATER, STEVE
DEPOSITS
30.00
FUND TOTAL
.tee
260,310.69
r
i
p
i
1 -
I
I
i
i
i
3�
/G73
COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
FUND: SPECIAL REVENUE FUND
A T & T COMMUNICATIONS
A T &
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
13.93
T INFORMATION SYSTEMS
ALBERHASKY, THOMAS
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
1.40
AUBRECHT CONST. - BMW
DEPOSITS
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
500.00
2,450.00
BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD
COOK, WILLIAM
DENTAL INSURANCE
33.14
CORNELL, RICHARD
PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS
PHYSICALS
74.56
COUNTRY PINES SERVICE - NN
CRAWFORD PAINTING - AL
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
195.00
835.00
DIAMOND VOGEL PAINT CENTER
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
PAINT & SUPPLIES
1,728.00
FARMER, WILLIAM
FRABLE, GARTH
PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS
26,27
63.73
GREGG, KENT
HEALTH CARE SERVICE
OTHER INSURANCE
117.26
GWINNUP & SON
GWINNUP & SONSCCONST. LV
LLSSS
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT760.00
73.12
5190.00
HAUPERT, R. BRUCE
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
DEPOSITS
HIX, JENNIFER
HOME & BUILDING MAINTENANCE -LW
HEALTH CARE SERVICE
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
500.00
106.25
IAHO HOUSING INSP. SEMINAR
REGISTRATION
6,680.70
260.00
INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS
IOWA CITY LANDSCAPING
WORKER'S COMP INS
64.47
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
NON -CONTRACTED IMPRV
REIMB OF TRAVEL EXP
755.50
IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN
IOWA STATE BANK- FICA
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
39.E8
178.09
IPERS
FICA
IPERS
857.47
JOB SERVICE OF IOWA
MISCELLANEOUS
653.26
93.06
JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER
JOHNSON COUNTY TREASURER
RECORDING FEES
20.00
K MART #4315
PROPERTY TAX
MINOR OFF EQUIP/FURN
618.00
44.00
KING IRON CONST - KG
LARSON, ROGER
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
288.00
LENOCH & CILEK
DEPOSITS
TOOLS
500.00
LIBERTY DOORS, INC.
MIZAUR, JANNA
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
18.48
2,250.00
MIZUAR, JANNA
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
2,044.25
1,414.22
MOEN, MARC
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
DISABILITY INSURANCE
24,424.00
NAGLE LUMBER CO.
PAYROLL RECAP
BLDG. & CONST. SUP.
50.44
9.34
PHIL'S BUILDING MATERIALS, INC
PAYROLL 25 -AUG -89
ROCK
11,417.30
PIP
STEVENS SAND & GRAVEL CO., INC
OUTSIDE PRINTING
SAND
210.91
45.80
SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS
BOOKS, MAG., NEWSPAP
40.05
6.50
TECHNIGRAPHICS, INC.
TEGGATZ, LOREN
OUTSIDE PRINTING
139.40
TERRY HANDLEY & SONS
PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS
TECHNICAL SERVICES
83.06
TOWNCREST INTERNAL MEDICINE
MEDICAL SERVICE
1,775.00
43.00
U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS
WALTERS, CLIFFORD & MABLE
TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE
182.54
WALTERS, CLIFFORD AND MABLE &
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
145.00
8,080.74
i
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COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 11091.85
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 1,228.00
FUND TOTAL c 18,419.31
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COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
1
FUND: HOUSING AUTHORITY
VARIOUS LANDLORDS RENT 1,671.00 +
CITY OF IOWA CITY JULY EXPENSES 20,143.08
TOTAL - VARIOUS LANDLORDS RENT 1676287.00
e666
FUND TOTAL 189,307.08
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COUNCIL LISTING AUGUST 31, 1989
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
GRAND TOTAL
AMOUNT
5,721,753.76
m
ENGINEER'S REPORT
September 27, 1989
CITY OF IOWA CITY
Honorable Mayor and City Council
Iowa City, Iowa
Dear Honorable Mayor and Councilpersons:
I hereby certify that construction of the improvements listed
below has been completed in accordance with plans and
specifications approved by the Engineering Division of the City
of Iowa City. The required maintenance bond is on file in the
City: Clerk's office?
Storm sewer improvements that include two control
intakes, 133.5 feet of 12 -inch RCP, 266.5 feet of 18 -
inch RCP, '478 feet of 21 -inch RCP, and one stormwater
manhole for Rochester Heights Subdivision, Phase I, as
:z- constructed by Jeff Maxwell Construction company of
Iowa City, Iowa, under the provisions of a proposal
submitted to E.L.H. Ltd. April 21, 1989.
1
` I I hereby recommend that the above -referenced improvements be
I
accepted by the City of Iowa City.
+r Respectfully submitted,
Richard A. Fosse, P.E.
Projects Manager
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. City of Iowa City
MEMORANDUM
Date: September 5, 1989
To: Iowa City Housing Commissio
From: Doug Boothroy, Director of Depa ant o ous
on rvices
Re: Designation and Registration of a Local Agen Manager/Representative y Condominium
Associations and Absentee Landlords
I am requesting that the Housing Commission consider recommending in favor of the attached
amendment to the Housing Code. This amendment would require the following categories of
Property owners to designate and register a local agent/representative with Housing Inspec-
tion Services: 1) owners of residential condominium units situated in mufti-unft condominium
developments, and 2) owners of rental property not residents of Johnson County.
Presently condominium associations do not designate a representative to work with the City
for housing inspection purposes. Condominium associations take responsibility to maintain
exterior areas of their developments, but usually take no responsibility to maintain Interior areas
of individual units. In these type of developments, Housing Inspectors may working with
as many different owners as there are dwelling units. This lack of a single representative
results In a housing code licensing process that is very time consuming, inconvenient to
individual owners, and certainly inefficient and expensive for the City. Furthermore, the associa-
Von officers we have contacted about this concern have expressed an unwillingness to assume
any additional administrative responsibility unless required.
As noted above, the proposed amendment requires any rental property owner not residing in
Johnson County to designate and register a local representative with the City. Frequently, it
Is difficult to conduct business with absentee landlords, and when a housing problem develops
it is almost Impossible to resolve it in a timely manner. By requiring designation of a local
representative, the City will improve the means by which contact can be made with out-of-
town property owners. The result will be improved compliance with the City's Housing Code.
If adopted, this amendment would improve efficiency and effectiveness in housing inspection
because a local agent would be available to act on the owner's behalf to accept service of
correspondence and legal documents, coordinate scheduling of inspections, make necessary
repairs, collect fees, etc.
Thank you for your consideration of this matter.
tp2-5
1(o7-5-
Members of the City Council AIMiv R. t\Htth
City of Iowa City C1Y CLERK (1)
. Civic Center
Iowa City, IA 52240
Re: Canopy at 630 S. Capitol Street
- Capitol -View Apartments
Owner: Terry P. Huff
n
Dear Mayor McDonald and Council Members:
I am writing on behalf of Terry P. Huff, the owner of
i
the new 56 -unit apartment building at 630 S. Capitol Street.
My client would like to install a canopy extending from the
pi
building entrance over the sidewalk and toward the street.
A diagram showing the canopy and the supporting posts is en-
closed with this letter.
The canopy is designed to be aesthetically pleasing and
to provide cover for pedestrians as they move in and out.
Mr. Huff constructed this building with an elevator and
other considerations to make it very accessible to the hand-
icapped. The canopy will provide protection against rain,
sleet and snow and help keep the sidewalk clear. We believe
that it will be to everyone's advantage.
I.
To make this work, we need permission to install the
a
supporting posts upon the City right-of-way. Mr. Huff is
more than willing to provide liability insurance and what-
ever other reasonable requests you may wish to make. I
would appreciate it if you would review this request and let
us know if we can proceed with City staff on the details
that will be involved. Thank you for your consideration.
Very truly yours,
n D. Cruise
JDC/dc
Eno.
cc: Terry P. Huff
Stephen Atkins
A:2la1924.ltr
FoLE
FPP 2 1 1989
MARIAN K. KARR
CITY CLERK 11%
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We, the undersigned, are the propertyowners on Mayfield Road.
The following is a Petition for parking on one side only of our street.
On nights of home football games for City or West at Bates Field, when
vehicles are parked on both sides of the street, there is barely room
for one way traffic. If ,you meet an oncoming car you have to pull into
a driveway or back up in order to pass each other. Our concern is
should there be an emergency such as a need for fire equipment or an
ambulance there could be a delay with adverse effects in order to get
the vehicle up our street.
NAME
A G� .
ADDRESS
5 /
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Mayfield
Road
23 P- s�
Mayfield
Road
a�—
Mayfield
Road
2313
Mayfield
Road
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We, the undersigned, are the propertyowners on Mayfield Road.
The following is a Petition for parking on one side only of our street.
On nights of home football games for City or West at Bates Field, when
vehicles are parked on both sides of the street, there is barely room
for one way traffic. If ,you meet an oncoming car you have to pull into
a driveway or back up in order to pass each other. Our concern is
should there be an emergency such as a need for fire equipment or an
ambulance there could be a delay with adverse effects in order to get
the vehicle up our street.
NAME
A G� .
ADDRESS
5 /
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Mayfield
Road
23 P- s�
Mayfield
Road
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Mayfield
Road
2313
Mayfield
Road
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Road
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Mayf leld
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Mayfield
.Road
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City of Iowa City
MEMORANDUM
Date: September 21, 1989
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
From: James Brachtel, Traffic Engineer
Re: Parking Prohibition on the North Side of McLean Street at its Intersection
with Ellis Avenue
As directed by Section 23-16 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City, this is to advise
you of the following action.
ACTION:
Pursuant to Section 23-234 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City and Section 23-235
of the Municipal Code of Iowa City, the City Traffic Engineer will direct that NO
PARKING BETWEEN SIGNS be installed on the north side of McLean Street at its
intersection with Ellis Avenue. This action will take place on or shortly after
October 5, 1989.
COMMENT:
The intersection of McLean Street and Ellis Avenue is a T -intersection. In recent
years, more and more cars are being parked on the north side of McLean Street
In the intersection of Ellis Avenue and McLean Street. Section 23-235 of the
Municipal. Code prohibits parking within an intersection. The action described
above is being taken so as to supplement and better advise the public of this
parking prohibition in this area.
bj/pct
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September 22, 1989
City Council of Iowa City
Iowa City, Iowa
Dear Council Members:
SEP 2 21989
P.P.D. UENARTMENT
JM/md
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October 9, 1989
Ms. Jana Wessels
1817 Hafor Drive
Iowa City, Iowa 52246
Dear Jana:
.. M,,'
CITY OF IOWA CITY
As you probably now know, the City Council approved the subdivision for the proposed
convenience centedtruck stop at Highway 218 and Highway 1. We appreciated receipt of your
letter and I wanted to take a moment to explain in a little more detail the decision making
process concerning this proposed new business. You may not know, but the truck stop is
located in Johnson County outside of the City limits and therefore, by law, the City Council is
restricted in its review power. Specifically, our ability is limited to encouraging the develop-
ment, to be designed in a fashion that could, at some time in the future, be considered for
annexation to the community. We do not have the authority to reject the development. The
proposed project must ultimately be approved by the County Board of Supervisors.
If you wish to pursue your concerns further, correspondence directed to the Board of
Supervisors I believe would be helpful so that they are aware of your concerns.
Sorry I cannot be of more help and the City Council collectively expressed a number of
concerns about the project and its impact on this highway intersection. However, as I
Indicated, our review authority is severely limited.
Sincerely yours,
John McDonald
Mayor
bj/pc2
cc: City Council
City Manager/
City Clerk✓
410 CAST WASHINGTON STIITCT • IOWA CITY, IOWA S2210 0 (S 1S) SSS -5000 • TAX ISIS) SSS-SOOS
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City Council
City of Iowa City
Civic Center
410 East Washington St.
Iowa City, IA
Dear Council Members:
I am writing to express my opposition to the proposed truck stop
at the intersection of Highways 218 and 1. To dispel any
preconceived ideas you may have, you should know that I did not
oppose the Walmart complex, nor the housing/apartment addition at
Willowbrook Place on the corner of Benton and Mormon Trek. I
understand .and support economic development.
I am, however, concerned about the quality of life in Iowa City.
Noise pollution is a severe problem for the west side. What used
to be a small, local airport is now a very busy commercial airport.
Highways l and 218 have made things so noisy that we cannot have
our windows 'open, nor do we spend any time outdoors. The noise
level is unbelievable, and it is primarily due to truck traffic.
What used to be a pleasant, quiet neighborhood has become a very
stressful environment to live in.
At a minimum, the Council should consider measures to abate the
noise. Other metropolitan areas have used soundboards to improve
the situation.
I hope you will vote against this truck stop. If not for the
reasons I cite, then to avoid ruining an entrance to our city. If
people want an unplanned, unzoned environment they can move to
Coralville. I chose to live in Iowa City, and to pay higher taxes,
to avoid that very thing. one "Exit 242" is enough.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
61
)an!� Wessels
1817 Hafor Drive
Iowa City, IA 52246
i
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City Council
City of Iowa City
Civic Center
410 East Washington St.
Iowa City, IA
Dear Council Members:
I am writing to express my opposition to the proposed truck stop
at the intersection of Highways 218 and 1. To dispel any
preconceived ideas you may have, you should know that I did not
oppose the Walmart complex, nor the housing/apartment addition at
Willowbrook Place on the corner of Benton and Mormon Trek. I
understand .and support economic development.
I am, however, concerned about the quality of life in Iowa City.
Noise pollution is a severe problem for the west side. What used
to be a small, local airport is now a very busy commercial airport.
Highways l and 218 have made things so noisy that we cannot have
our windows 'open, nor do we spend any time outdoors. The noise
level is unbelievable, and it is primarily due to truck traffic.
What used to be a pleasant, quiet neighborhood has become a very
stressful environment to live in.
At a minimum, the Council should consider measures to abate the
noise. Other metropolitan areas have used soundboards to improve
the situation.
I hope you will vote against this truck stop. If not for the
reasons I cite, then to avoid ruining an entrance to our city. If
people want an unplanned, unzoned environment they can move to
Coralville. I chose to live in Iowa City, and to pay higher taxes,
to avoid that very thing. one "Exit 242" is enough.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
61
)an!� Wessels
1817 Hafor Drive
Iowa City, IA 52246
i
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y.
Our Requests Of The Council
1. We -would like for there tobeanother Animal Control
Advisory Board meeting.- Our reasons for this are as
follows:
--
We wereLthe main cause of this meeting and wewerenot notified of the meeting.
Weasked "to see minutes of this meeting,-andnone
were taken. When asked what form the minutes were
in, the chairman of the Animal Control Advisory Board
told us that the minutes were taken 'from memory'.
- We feel that the bylaws of this Board should be
reestablished.
- We were given misinformation as to how to contact.
this board.
- We understand that the Animal Conrtol Advisory
Board is to serve as a community advocate for the
shelter. As part of the community, we do not feel
that we have been served well.
2. We feel that the ferrets in the Animal Shelter should
be given more freedom.
- We would like for all new ferrets surrendered to be
immediatly sent to the E.I.F.A. This way the
ferrets are not acually taken in by the shelter, and
they are not the shelter's responsiblity.
- All stray ferrets should stay at the shelter for a
required amount of time. During this time Dr.
Fitzgerald, Ph.D, should be allowed to handle and
exercise the ferrets as necessary.
- If the prejudice and fear by the Animal Control is
so deep that nothing we have said so far will change
their policy, let a person who has undertaken the
rabies vaccine sign a waiver and take any unclaimed
ferrets.
3, The E.I.F.A, would like to have a pet taxi placed at
the Animal Shelter so that when people take unwanted pets
to the shelter they will be able to decide wether to place
these ferrets with the E.I.F,A. who will find another
home for them, or to leave these ferrets with the Aminal
Shelter who will kill them.
4. We feel that citations should be given out for
abandoment of ferrets.
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5. We would hope that in the future the Animal Control
Advisory Board would be more receptiveto factual data
collections.
6. We feel that a policy should be set for pet shops and
breeders of ferrets that specify a minimal amount of
literature about ferrets to be distributed to anyone
interested in buying a ferret.
7. We would like to see the snake taken off of the Animal
Shelters fund raising ad. The Animal Shelter has a policy
of killing..all non-native snakes, therefore this ad is
very misleading.
1 it
M
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the citizens of Iowa City. We have provided a valuable and needed service to mercy over
the years yet due to our location; have not benefited from such fundamental services - as water, sewer, and public transit.
I.ocated at 3565 Rochester Avenue, we are less than two-tenths of a mile from the exist-
ing City limits. It is our fervent hope that you will consider the possibility of an-
nexation, which would benefit the elderly and handicapped we serve, and would permit
Iowa Citians seeking employment here but are unable to drive.
We would be most appreciative of your consideration, and would like to be included on
the October 3rd agenda to address this issue. E
Sincerely, -
Rita Edwards
Regional Director
91 Managed by Waverley Management Company
Iowa City 3565 Rochester Avenue it
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
319 351.7460
Care Center 1
E�
"
qFP 2) 1989
9-27-e9 MARIAN K. KARR
'
CITY CLERK (1)
Iowa City City Council
410 W. Washington
Iowa City, IA 52240
RIS
Dear Council Members:
I'
The Iowa City Care Center has been a long time provider of long-term nursing care to
the citizens of Iowa City. We have provided a valuable and needed service to mercy over
the years yet due to our location; have not benefited from such fundamental services - as water, sewer, and public transit.
I.ocated at 3565 Rochester Avenue, we are less than two-tenths of a mile from the exist-
ing City limits. It is our fervent hope that you will consider the possibility of an-
nexation, which would benefit the elderly and handicapped we serve, and would permit
Iowa Citians seeking employment here but are unable to drive.
We would be most appreciative of your consideration, and would like to be included on
the October 3rd agenda to address this issue. E
Sincerely, -
Rita Edwards
Regional Director
91 Managed by Waverley Management Company
II
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SEP
CITY CLEP;L (;
September 21, 1989
Mayor John McDonald
Civic Center
410 East Washington Street
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor McDonald:
Regretfully, I hereby tender my resignation as a member of
the Iowa City,/Johnson County Senior Center Commission.
When I accepted the assignment, I noted that I would miss
'Commission meetings in June,/July,/August--a period of time
that, since retirement in 1982, we've spent at our summer
home in northwestern Ontario. In reality, however, I have
also missed a meeting last spring and, this fall, will miss
at least one more meeting. Already it appears that I will
have roughly the same attendance record in 1990 --about 60
per of the meetings. This places an undue burden upon
the other eight members of the Commission and, rather than
do that, I think it would be best for all concerned to seek
a replacement who could make at least ten of the twelve
meetings a year.
May I assure you that I will continue to assist the Center
in any way possible --particularly in the communications
area (i.e., a re -do of the slide presentation program and
the development of a weekly TV program highlighting the
Center's activities).
Sincer ly
r
Hugh Cordier
2415 Walden Court
cc: Senior Center Coordinator Bette Meisel
�I
■
NOTICE
THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY IS CONSIDERING
APPOINTMENTS TO THE FOLLOWING COMMISSION:
RNERFRONT COMMISSION
Two vacancies - Three-year terms
December 1, 1989 - December 1, 1992
It is the duty of members of the RNedrom Commission to
Investigate, study, review and analyze the rivedrom needs and
to meet sucn needs within the City of Iowa City; to Investigate.
and determine what rules and regulations are needed and what
policy should be established relative to the dvedrom In Iowa
City; to study, Investigate and make recommendations relating
to clearing, planning and construction ofriverbank areas for
providing green area and floodplain along the rivedront.
Iowa City appointed members of boards and Commissions
must be eligible electors of the City of Iowa City.
These appointments will be made at the October 3, 1989,
meeting of the Cly Council at 7:30 p.m. In the Council
Chambers. Persons Interested in being considered for these'
positions should contact the City Clerk at the Civic Center, 410
E. Washington Street Application forms are available from the
Clerk's office upon request..
/ 7/6
October 3, 1989
Males: S
Females: 3
RIVERFRONI UVISSION -'71vo vacancies - Three-year terms
December 1, 1989 - December 1, 1992
D. Roger Bruner (has served one full-term)
3016 Raven Street
1
I
- CITY OF IOWA CITY -
ADVISORY BOARD/COMMISSION APPLICATION FORM
Individuals serving on Boards/Commissions play an important role in advising the
Council on matters of interest to our community and its future. Applicants must reside
in Iowa City.
The City Council announced Advisory Board/Commission vacancies 90 days prior to the
date the appointment will be made. This period provides for a 30 -day advertising period
and a 60 -day training period for new members. The training period allows new members to
become familiar with the responsibilities and duties of the advisory board/commission
before becoming a full voting member.
After a vacancy has been announced and the 30 -day advertising period has expired, the
Council reviews all applications during the informal work session. The appointment is
announced at the next formal Council meeting. Appointees serve as unpaid volunteers.
Council prefers that all applications must be submitted to the City Clerk no later
than one week prior to the announced appointment dates. PLEASE USE A BLACK INK PEN.
THIS APPLICATION IS A PUBLIC DOCUMENT AND AS SUCH CAN BE REPRODUCED AND DISTRIBUTED FOR
THE PUBLIC. THIS APPLICATION WILL BE CONSIDERED FOR 3 MONTHS ONLY AND AUTOMATICALLY
CONSIDERED FOR ANY VACANCY DURING THAT TIME.
ADVISORY BOARDICO144ISSION NAME 2tVeehi,,.t Can-i-Isssrk TERM
NAME_N. R. IZa eri HOME ADDRESS &10 kt. 6.tt Kowa
Is your home address (listed above) within the corporate limits of Iowa City? es
OCCUPATION wvtte.r EMPLOYER selr
PHONE NUMBER: HOME 338'-00 33 BUSINESS
EXPERIENCE AND/OR ACTIVITIES WHICH YOU FEEL QUALIFY YOU FOR THIS POSITION:
WHAT IS YOUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF THIS ADVISORY BOARD? h e,.e
WHAT CONTRIBUTIONS 00 YOU ,FEEL YOU CAN MAKE TO THIS ADVISORY BOARD (OR STATE REASON FOR
APPLYING)? Iftta0s4enct r 0 e..hessy Cee gerJe-
Specific attention should be directed to possible conflict of interest as defined in
Chapters 362.6, 403A.22 of the Code of Iowa. Should you be uncertain whether or not a
potential conflict of interest exists, contact the Legal Department. Will you have a
conflict of interest? YES ✓ NO
If you are not selected, do you want to be notified? ✓ YES NO
Do you currently serve on another Iowa City Board or"on
NO
It has been Council policy not to permit an individuor Commis-
sions at the same time. 988
17//
CITY OF IOWA CITY -
ADVISORY BOARD/COMMISSION APPLICATION FORM
Individuals serving on Boards/Commissions play an important role in advising the
Council on matters of interest to our community and its future. Applicants must reside
in Iowa City.
The City Council announced Advisory Board/Commission vacancies 90 days prior to the
date the appointment will be made. This period provides for a 30 -day advertising period
and a 60 -day training period for new members. The training period allows new members to
become familiar with the responsibilities and duties of the advisory board/commission
before becoming a full voting member.
After a vacancy has been announced and the 30 -day advertising period has expired, the
Council reviews all applications during the informal work session. The appointment is
announced at the next formal Council meeting. Appointees serve as unpaid volunteers.
Council prefers that all applications must be submitted to the City Clerk no later
than one week prior to the announced appointment dates. PLEASE USE A BLACK INK PEN.
THIS APPLICATION IS A PUBLIC DOCUMENT AND AS SUCH CAN BE REPRODUCED AND DISTRIBUTED FOR
THE PUBLIC. THIS APPLICATION WILL BE CONSIDERED FOR 3 MONTHS ONLY AND AUTOMATICALLY
CONSIDERED FOR ANY VACANCY DURING THAT TIME. for 3 years
ADVISORY BOARDG;�>AME Riverfront Commission TERM begins 1 December
NAME Loren N. Horton HOME ADDRESS 3367 Hanover Court
Is your home address (listed above) within the corporate limits of Iowa City? Yes
OCCUPATION Historian EMPLOYERState Historical Society
PHONE NUMBER: HOME (319) 351-5842 BUSINESS (319) 335-3916
EXPERIENCE AND/OR ACTIVITIES WHICH YOU FEEL QUALIFY YOU FOR THIS POSITION: I am
presently serving on the Commission, and served on it during the 1970s;
when the corridor plan report was prepared. While a member of the
Planning and Zoning Commission, I was liaison to Riverfront Commission.
WHAT IS YOUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF THIS ADVISORY BOARD? I know the purposes for
which it was formed, the general work of it during the past 15 years, and
its relationship to the rest of ,city government.
WHAT CONTRIBUTIONS DO YOU FEEL YOU CAN MAKE TO THIS ADVISORY BOARD (OR STATE REASON FOR
APPLYING)? Continuity on city commissions is important. Since I am now
on the Riverfront Commission, and have served on it before, I would be
able to be productive without a long orientation period.
Specific attention should be directed to *possible conflict of interest as defined in
Chapters 362.6, 403A.22 of the Code of Iowa. Should you be uncertain whether or not a
potential conflict of interest exists, contact the Legal Department. Will you have a
conflict of.interest? _YES x NO
If you are not selected, do you want to be notified? x YES NO
Do you currently serve on another Iowa City Board or
It has been Council policy not to permit an individua
sions at the same time.
Comois-
- CITY OF IOWA CITY -
ADVISORY BOARD/COMMISSION APPLICATION FORM
Individuals serving on Boards/Commissions play an important role in advising the
Council on matters of interest to our community and its future. Applicants must reside
in Iowa City.
The City Council announced Advisory Board/Commission vacancies 90 days prior to the
date the appointment will be made. This period provides for a 30 -day advertising period
and a 60 -day training period for new members. The training period allows new members to
become familiar with the responsibilities and duties of the advisory board/commission
before becoming a full voting member.
After a vacancy has been announced and the 30 -day advertising period has expired, the
Council reviews all applications during the informal work session. The appointment is
announced at the next formal Council meeting. Appointees serve as unpaid volunteers.
Council prefers that all applications must be submitted to the City Clerk no later
than one week prior to the announced appointment dates. PLEASE USE A BLACK INK PEN.
THIS APPLICATION IS A PUBLIC DOCUMENT AND AS SUCH CAN BE REPRODUCED AND DISTRIBUTED FOR
THE PUBLIC. THIS APPLICATION WILL BE CONSIDERED FOR 3 MONTHS ONLY AND AUTOMATICALLY
CONSIDERED FOR ANY VACANCY DURING THAT TIME. /
ADVISORY BOARD/COMMISSION NAME j(/liCifYe„� (-a`,W ft5.:51 , TERM
NAME L). �pgar �ylyger HOME ADDRESS__70/(D lgtie,, Sfr�
Is your home address (liste above) within the corporate limits of Iowa 'City?
OCCUPATION —���qp—���n(—al L EMPLOYER
PHONE NUMBER:/HOME/ BUSINESS 5 ! 5
EXPERIENCE AND/OR ACTIVITIES WHICH YOU FEEL QUALIFY YOU FOR THIS_KSITION:
IS YOUR PRESENT KN
1WLEOGE OF THIS ADVISORY BOARD?
WHAT CONTRIBUTIONS DO YOU FEEL YOUR CAN MAKE TO THIS ADVIISORY BOARD (OR STATE REASON FOR
APPLYING)?
Specific attention should be directed to possible conflict of interest as defined in
Chapters 362.6, 403A.22 of the Code of Iowa. Should you be uncertain whether or not a
potential conflict of interest exist , contact the Legal Department. Will you have a
I conflict of interest? _YES NO
If you are not selected, do you wa�TTnt`nt to be notified? 4ES NO
Do you currently serve on another Iowa City Board or Commission? YES NO
It has been Council policy not to permit an lndivid ds or Commis-
sions at the same time.
I s1�a 131988 a 1988
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,/\ Community Based Social Services for Children and Families
YA
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July 19, 1989
Ms. Mary Nugent
Associate Planner
Department of Planning and Program Development
410 E. Washington Street
Iowa City, IA 52240
Dear Mary:
This is in response to your request for input regarding community
development and housing needs in Iowa City. I'm sure there are
many such legitimate needs in our community. I will comment only
on the one I am most familiar with; the needs of poor, neglected,
abused, exploited, and homeless children.
As you know, thanks to the support of CCN, City staff and Council
and the Board of Supervisors, we have made tremendous strides in
the last three years in providing adequate housing and programming
for such children. CDBG funded projects include the Lutheran
Social Services boys group home, Kofelt Place; the Youth Center at
410 Iowa Avenue; Youth Homes' girls group home at 402 S. Linn
Street; and Youth Homes' Youth Emergency Shelter at 524 Ronalds
Street. In additional, Youth Homes is working on a 2nd emergency
shelter, using DED and Juvenile Justice grants, at 918 E. Jefferson
Street. Clearly, much has been accomplished.
However, there is much more to be done. We have already out grown
our Ronalds Street, Linn Street, and Iowa Avenue properties. New
and growing programs require more space. The available classroom,
counseling, recreation, and office spaces in our existing
facilities are inadequate to meet the needs of our current
programs. Furthermore, we need additional housing for more
children.
The condition of Iowa's children has changed drastically in recent
years. Ten years ago 11 1/2% of Iowa children lived in poverty.
Today, 17 1/2% are poor. Consequently, even though the total
number of children in the state is decreasing, the number of poor
children in Iowa is increasing. Here in Johnson County, the
wealthiest county per capita in Iowa, 900 children are on A.D.C.
The number of confirmed cases of child abuse in Iowa has risen more
than 750% in the past ten years, from 878 in 1978, to 6,700 in
1988. The number of Iowa children in foster care has increased by
P.O. Box 324 / Iowa City, Iowa 52244 / Phone 319.337-4523 / go A United Way Agency
/730
8
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nearly 1/3 in just the past four years, from approximately 3,000
in 1985 to nearly 4,000 in 1989. Nearly 20% of Iowa children
placed in group foster care are placed out-of-state, because there
are not enough group homes and residential treatment centers in
Iowa.
In June 1989, Johnson County had 82 children in out -of -home
placement of all kinds; most of them placed outside Johnson County.
We need to develop the capacity to bring our children home! It
will take a lot of money and the cooperation of the whole
community, but it can be done! It would be wonderful if CCN would
take a leadership role in this effort. The three youth'agencies,
Youth Homes, Inc., United Action for Youth, and Mayor's Youth
Employment Program would be delighted to work with CCN and City
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staff and Council in planning for this type of development.
In closing, I want to thank you and the CCN for the opportunity _to
comment on community needs. Peg, Jim and I are available to
provide further input at any time.
j - Sincerrely,
William McCarty, MSW, CSW, LSW
Executive Director;
cc :Peq McElroy
Jim Swaim .
Marge Penney
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July 24, 1989
TO: Mary Nugent
Department of Planning and
Program Development
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CITY OF IOWA CITY
PARKS & RECREATION
FROM: Terry Trueblood, DEP.ARTNtENT
Director of Parks & Recreation
RE: CDBG Program, 1990-1992
.In response to your memo dated June 22, 1989, the Parks
and Recreation Commission discussed,; in general terms, some
areas of Parks and Recreation which could contribute to the
development of . a viable urban community, particularly for
persons of low- and moderate -income.
The general areas/needs discussed were as follows:
*Development of existing parks in qualifying
neighborhoods. We have a number of parks which are in
considerable need of one or more of the following (either
additional, replacements or renovations): playground
equipment; sidewalks; drinking fountains; parking areas;
shelters; restrooms; improved play areas;
trees/ landscaping; sports courts; trails; river access,
etc.
*Initiate a significant tree -planting program in low -
and moderate -income neighborhoods. Under this program,
target neighborhoods could be improved through the planting
of both street trees (between curb and sidewalk) and
private trees (planted in yards).
*Establish greater accessibility for the disabled in
our parks and playgrounds. A great deal could be
accomplished in this area, including the installation of
playground equipment for the handicapped; construct many
more handicapped pathways, thus making play areas,
shelters, restrooms, spectator areas, etc. much more
accessible; install accessible drinking fountains; purchase
special picnic tables, etc.
*Construct a "Playground For All Children" in an
appropriate location. This is a unique, patented
playground design concept, with the intent of addressing
.: 0 SOUTH GILBERT STREET • I O W� C I T Y, 10 Wk $22 • 0 • 1 1 1 1
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Mary Nugent
July 24, 1989
Page Two (2)
the problem of providing meaningful, therapeutic,
integrated recreation. it provides theOpportunityfor
free independent use, as opposed to a totally assisted
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activity.
*Perhaps utilize CDHG funding to assist 'low-income
citizens in paying registration fees required to
participate in recreation programs (i.e. summer camp, swim
lessons, youth sports, art classes, etc.). This would
not necessarily have to be just those programs offered
by the Iowa City Parks and Recreation.Department; but could
also be for programs offered by other agencies.
We hope these suggestions will be of some help lin your
Planning process._ We would be :'happy to provide more -specifics
if you or the CCN has a particular interest in any of these
e 1
4 vera areas.. 1•
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Mayor's Youth Employment Program
410 Iowa Avenue • Iowa City, IA 52240 • 356-5410
July 30, 1989
Ms. Mary Nugent
Associate Planner
Department of Planning and Program Development
410 E. Washington St.
Iowa City, IA 52240
Dear Mary,
Thank you, very much, forrequesting input' regarding -the
further development of our community. Prior use of Community
Development:, Block' Grants '.funds,,in my opinion; -has 'brought about
many, very positive changes and has enhanced -the qualityof life
for numerous, individuals. I attribute the successes to the
excellent planning staff and the Committee on Community Needs. In
addition, the invitation of public input and a city council
sensitive to the needs of itscommunity members has been an
excellent contribution.
As you are aware, Mayor's Youth Employment Program, has been
a beneficiary of block grant funds since 1984. Many excellent
projects have been completed and many services have been rendered
with this assistance and I am grateful that this funding source has
been available to us.
At the current time, I have a growing concern to further
expand the services available to young people in our community;
particularly, high risk individuals. With my close relationship
With Bill McCarty, Youth Homes, Inc., and Jim Swaim, United Action
for ,Youth, Inc., I have had the opportunity to witness the
importance of programming for our young people and am aware of a
number of unmet needs. Our future plans include a combination
campus and permanent home for MYEP's conservation corps and other
programs operated for teens.
MYEP's purpose is to provide opportunities for teenagers that
are attempting to overcome barriers to employment. Many of the
Young people that we serve are referred by Youth Homes and DAY.
i
/730
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Letter to Ms. Mary Nugent
Continued
2 :.
It is my observation that given a chance to learn vocational
skills and provided the opportunity to complete meaningful work,
teenagers gain self-esteem and independence and thereby become
invested in their (our) community. They take pride in the work
that they accomplish and are our best resources, for convincing
other peers to make a similar investment in our community. Sadly,
-
in many cases, it is the first time that our young people have been
I
given any kind of positive reinforcement and acceptance of .first
�'
time successes do not come easily to children that have been denied
positive
In close, it is a pleasure to have the o
P op to work so
closely with CCN and the planning department staff. I am convinced
that my work with teenagers and the -successes that I have ,witnessed
j
have been a direct result of the assistance that has been
given by you,: ,
y all of
`
Sincerely,
�.
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Iowa City Historic
MEMORANDUM
Date: August 1, 1989
To: Committee on Community Needs
From: Historic Preservation Commission
Re: Community Development Plan 1990-92
The Historic Preservation Commission would like to express its continued support
for the Housing Rehabilitation Program utilizing Community Development Block
Grant funds. This program provides the capital needed by persons of low and
moderate income to rehabilitate their homes or for the rehabilitation of rental
properties occupied by low and moderate income persons. The Historic Preserva-
tion Commission lauds the commitment of the Committee on Community Needs to this
program and its tangible results of providing decent. housing and stimulating
community pride.
This program is consistent with the objectives of the Historic Preservation
Commission to encourage the preservation and continued use or adaptive reuse of
our architectural heritage. Many notable historic properties have been
rehabilitated through the use of these funds, such as the Mary O. Coldren Home,
602 Clark Street; the Opera House Block Building, 210 S. Clinton Street, and the
Woody Sims housing at 1326 Muscatine Avenue, just to name a few.
Unfortunately, not all of the Neighborhood Improvement Areas for which these
funds are used have been surveyed for architectural and historical significance.
The portion of the improvement area south of Burlington Street has not been
surveyed and such survey information is important when evaluating proposed
rehabilitations. The Historic Preservation Commission encourages the use of CDBG
funds to conduct surveys to complete the City's knowledge of these areas and to
assist in their preservation and rehabilitation.
Thank you for this opportunity to comment and share our views on the Community
Development Plan 1990-92. If you have any questions or need additional
information regarding the nature of the survey work proposed, do not hesitate to
call Douglas S. Russell, Chairperson, at 351-5610.
bjlpc2
173d
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City of Iowa City
MEMORANDUM
Date: September 21, 1989
To: City Council
From: City Manager
Re: Yard Waste Disposal/Composting
As you may recall, we have been working on a plan to satisfy the new state law with respect
to yard waste collection and disposal I mentioned to you in an earlier memorandum that the
state DNR was to provide the yard waste disposal guidelines In late September. We have now
been Informed by the Iowa DNR that It could be anywhere from 10 to 18 months before any
rules and regulations are oromuloated. This n1artas Its 1., s ..n , Alw... 1,
City of Iowa City
MEMORANDUM
Date: September 22, 1989
To: City Council
From: City Manager
Re: Airport
You may recollect a recent memorandum prepared by the Airport Manager concerning the
capital improvement project, Airport Runway 17/35, which was bid and contracts authorized by
the Airport Commission. This project, like so many others of late, also experienced a problem
of having too few bidders. It was the Airport Commission's judgment that the bid, although
substantially over the engineer's estimate, was an acceptable bid in every other respect and
authorized the work. While I appreciate bidding difficulties, a primary concern that I have is
the letting of contracts solely by the Alrport Commission. Additionally, it was necessary to
transfer $40,000 from the operating budget to finance this project. These were monies
budgeted but unspent in Airport operations from FY89. If this transfer was not needed, the
funds could be used to reduce future property tax funding for operations. While transfers are
not uncommon, when it reaches a substantial amount such as suggested by the $40,000
transfer I am concerned about the Council's official Involvement in these projects particularly
those of some financial magnitude. The Council does approve the original budget estimate for
projects in the capital plan, but if project costs exceed original estimates, Council approval of
Airport projects is not currently required prior to construction. I would suggest that some type
of administrative procedure whereby Council review is undertaken with respect to the bid
letting, public hearing, and overall management of these projects, While the Airport Manager
does work with many staff representatives In project development, the bid review, public
hearings, and financial management are areas that have traditionally had little City Council
Involvement. Please do not interpret this to be a criticism of the Commission but merely what
I believe to be the need to improve checks and balance system with respect to City Council
control over the fiscal matters of the Airport, and thereby over the general operation of the local
government. In anticipation of the upcoming budget process, your policy wishes with respect
to this matter would be helpful.
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City of Iowa city
MEMORANDUM
Date: September 22, 19e9
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To: Marianne Milkman
From: Steve Atkins
Re: CDBG Program - Curb Ramp Replacement
In reviewing the CDBG funding proposals, I noticed we have again requested the Committee
on Community Needs to consider a $10,000 appropriation for curb ramp installation. In
preparing for the upcoming budget, our preliminary analysis Indicates the Road Use Tax fund
Is financially healthy. I would suggest that the Committee not fund the curb ramp installation
j program and utilize the $10,000 appropriation of CDBG monies for other worthy projects which
they might recommend to the City Council. In the preparation of the FY91 financial plan, I
believe I can speak with assurance that, at the very least, a $10,000 appropriation for curb
ramp Installation can be included as a part of the streets maintenance budget,
Please communicate this Information to the Committee and if there are any additional questions
concerning my recommendations to them, please feel free to contact me.
bj/pc2
cc: City Council
Chuck Schmadeke
Rosemary Vitosh
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City of Iowa City
MEMORANDUM
September 19, 1989
All Departments
From: Marian K. Karr, City Clerk
Re: Council Meeting Schedule
There have been changes in the Iowa City Council meeting schedule for the remainder of the
year. -The revised schedule for formal meetings is as follows:
Depending on the agenda, Informal meetings will be scheduled either the preceding Monday
or Just prior to the formal meetings on Tuesday evening.
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$69,477
$19
$29 or 1.83
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Property
Taxes
1989-1990 Average value - single family home
Percent
Levy Rate
Taxes $
42.13 City Tax
12.02810
674
38.73 School Tax
11.04233
619
16.53 County Tax
4.70795
264
2.73 Other
0.77077
43
---------
100.03
--------
28.54915
------
1989-1990 Total property tax
$1,600
41.73 City Tax
11.69523
655
38.63 School Tax
10.81724
606
17.13 County Tax
4.79859
269
2.63 Other
0.72400
41
------
„.:.
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100.0$_
--------
28.03506
1988-1989 Total property tax'
$1,571
(Budget,r.dopted for July, 1988)
_______
--------------------------------------------------
Increase'in City tax 1988-1989 to 1989-1990
Total increase in property tax
for average
home from 1988-1989 to 1989-1990
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$69,477
$19
$29 or 1.83
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1737
CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES REPORT
PERIOD ENDING: AUGUST 31, 1989
I. SOUTHEAST INTERCEPTOR SEWER PROJECT
The Southeast Interceptor Sewer Project has entered the
Creekside Neighborhood. The recent rains have slowed progress
by making construction messy and sporadic. This, in turn, has
.Made it difficult to keep residents accurately informed as to
'
the 'starting dates and duration of street closings. Most
residents have been understanding.
Nursery Lane has been chip sealed, but final grading and
seeding of the ditches. is on _hold until telephone and
'-
electrical services are trenched into place by the utility
companies. The wet weather has caused this delay.
There, were' three 'change orders processed this month. The
first changed the seed mixture to„be .used, when. .landscaping
. ='City parks*:This change was made at no additional cost. The
second increased the, size 'ofthe 'storm sewer between Court
Street'.' and Mayfield Road from 72” to 84" providing for a
greater degree of flood protection and for better hydraulics.
This change The bid for this portion
of the'pwill cost $42,422.00.
roject was `low so that, even with this increase, the
cost is still $10,000 less than what was budgeted for the 72"
'sewer. The last change order was a $4,390.40 deduct
by the re -use of existing storm sewer generated
3
and replaced during construction of the 66"t sanitary sewer.
I. The plans had assumed the. condition of .the existing pipe would
be too poor to re -use.
II. BENTON STREET INTERCEPTOR SEWER PROJECT
'Delaying landscaping of the Benton Street Project in hope of i
rain proved to be effective; so effective that the contractor
had difficulty acquiring sod. The local sod farms were so wet
that sod harvest was nearly impossible. Despite this,
landscaping is complete and growing well.
All that remains on this
_ project are mounds of EPA paper work.
-' III. SLUDGE FORCE MAIN PROJECT
After a shaky "start, construction of the Sludge Force Main
Project is complete. Some landscaping at the intersection of
Gilbert Street and Highway 6 remains to be completed, but
Project Green, who originally planted the trees and shrubs at
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this location, has recommended that restoration be delayed
until next spring. To prevent the need for a supplemental
contract, this work will be either completed by City staff or
recontracted at that time.
The final cost of this project is $434,985.31. Although
change orders added 6.6% to the cost of this project, the
final cost is still only 1.6% above the original contract
amount. The reason for this is some line items of the
original contract proved unnecessary and were eliminated and
other items were reduced, thereby reducing the total project
cost.
Five change orders were processed to conclude, this project.
The largest of which was 610,670.40 for rock removal that was
not anticipated in the original design. One change order was
a $1,196.00 deduct resulting from a change in the air release
valve design. ,.The remaining changes ranged from. no cost to
62,900.00 and are briefly described in .the Change Order Status
.. Report.
IV. IOWA CITY CAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY RAILROAD SPUR
Construction of the railroad spur to serve the Iowa.City Can
.Manufacturing_ Company commenced this .month. ..Peterson
Contractors Inc. moved onto the site in mid August but did not
accomplish much because of wet weather. The first. operation,
placement and compaction of fill material, is highly dependent
on the moisture content of the soil. If the soil is too wet,
it cannot be compacted to the density required to_su
railroad. It is hoped that the weather will bepomore
cooperative in September and .that, theproject.. will be
completed on schedule by mid-November.
V. BENTON STREET BRIDGE PROJECT
Construction on the project began May 8, 1989. All piling has
been driven and substructure construction (piers 1, 2, 3 & 4
and the extension of the abutments) has been completed in
regards to the widened or north portion of the proposed
bridge. ' The project is 18% complete.
During the month of September, the contractor for the project,
Iowa Bridge and Culvert, Inc. of Washington, Iowa, will be
setting and erecting the steel girders on top of the
substructure. Iowa -Illinois Gas and Electric Company will
follow closely behind with the installation of an 8 -inch
diameter gas main across the bridge= the gas main will be
supported upon cross frames which will be attached to the
steel beams.
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Five (5) change orders have been processed through the month
of August. Change Order
.
No. 1 involved the provision by the
contractor of
necessary construction staking at the beginning
of construction,
since the City survey crew was too tusy with
other City projects and
was unable to provide the staking.
The cost for this change
order was $4,300. Change Order No.
2 entailed the driving of
an extra test pile in pier3 since
- the initial test pile did
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not makethe bearing requirement.
The cost for this change order was $1,500. Change Order
No.
3 provided for the removal from the project site of large
sf
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foThis und dwork gishexcavation
broken concrete channel
- Classpiece10
material. classifiedasoClass
12 excavation by the. Iowa
Department of Transportation (IDOT)
specifications and the
cost for this change order amounted to
$8,407. Change Order No. 4
involved the splicing of 14 piles
! in pier 4. In order to achieve the
'
required bearin
lengths of 14 of the 20 9 the
'piles in
pier 4 had to be extended by
splicing 10 foot sections. The
-
- - - cost. of. thischange-order. ..I...-
was $2,380. Change Order No. 5 provided for the
removal from
the project site of large rock found -during the
excavation for Fly
pier 4. This work is classified as Class 22
excavationby
IDOT and the cost for the change order amounted to
s980.'���;.
VI. PICTURES,
The pictures of the public works projects are on display in
the lobby
of the Civic Center and in the Public Works Office.,1'.
We update these
pictures periodically.
look at them. sop byand Please t
Respectfully submitted
'
Richard A. Fosse, P.E.
Projects ma
ger
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htin.H Mnnhl^
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Dennis Gannon, P.E.
Assistant City Engineer
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2
COST ANALYSIS
AUGUST 1889
CITY Of IOWA CIT►, IO1d
I.
PUBLIC wolfs PROJECTS
CORpALT Dt6CRIPfIOt
OpIOItAG
tApNHD PAYMENT
IN
+
CO1fHdCf
IE0011
CBdMGB
OpDItS
Cppppp}
tSTIBAft
CBIS IMID
Opd1T'
ELIGIBLE.
DB8PN81f
BIACI GpIR,
8410!81[ .
ptIEB01St1tR'
CDIRLBRIIT
EO1TA TO DAR
f0 DATE
f0 DIT!
`. TO DITt
.
SOOTBHdR INTERCEPTOR
$8,118,265.82
138,633.12
88,189,888.81
8869,162.37 15,599,089.88
12,407,18196
,Bt1fON SfpIR IREpCtPfOp
1,133,280.35
1,282.80
1,111,881.13
57,190.95 $1,111,881.13
�I60,965.17
N/d
1/A .'65.201
SLUDGE FORCE NATE
420,060.25
28,450.71
31
434,985.2,018.23
13
215,000.00
N/d
OF
i
IOO.00Y
11[WOAD SPOp
434,985.31
' ,189,240.36
M d
/
1/1
100.001
81,588.50
.00
81,589.50L
.00 00
1/1
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RWO1 Sim BRIDGE
2,134,173.10
17,507.00
2,151,740.16
117,565.73
N/A
N A
/
00X
354,326.39
KA
/
N/A
177,163.20 .18,00%
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CHANGE ORDER STATUS REPORT
CITY OF IOWA CITY
PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS
THRU SEPTEMBER 1 1989
--------___ --------------------- ____ __
-- --------
CHANGE ------------------------------
ORDER TIME
NO. DESCRIPTION: EXTEND ;
AMOUNT DATE ; DAYS ;
SOUTHEAST INTERCEPTOR SEWER PROJECT
•1 — Updates -Davis -Bacon Wage
Rates $
Eliminates easements
..along Brookwood Drive
3 Modifies pipe bedding
requirements
4 Installation of standpipe
torelieve hydrostatic
pressure
5 Construction of concrete
collar for long term
stability at junction
of 60" Outfall Sewer &
Outfall Structure.
0.00 4/10/89 _0
0.00 5/ 2/89 0
0.00 5/ 3/89 0
1,950.00 5/22/69 0
787.50 7/ 5/89 0
6 Construction of cutoff
wall in pipe bedding at
l
Station 16+00 of the
i
Outfall Sewer to prevent
Possible piping of
ground water through
aggregate bedding.
600.00
7 Raise low areas of
Nursery Lane grade to
prevent excessive snow
drifting.
1,935.02
8 Open cutting of rail spur
crossing at Station 31+80
- deduct
(1,557.00)
1
7/ 5/89 0
7/ 5/89 0
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7/20/89 0
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7
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7/20/89 0
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RCP at Station 10+00 to
i
Station 10+52
0.00
7/ 7/89
0
i
i
9
Substitution of. B' sections
for 12' sections of 66"
RCP at Station 10+00 to
Station 10+52
0.00
7/ 7/89
0
,. 10
.Elimination of manhole C -BB
Station 48+85
Unit prices
will not be
paid
7/27/89
0
11
Open cutting of railroad
spur Station 35+00 -
.
deduct ..
(1,557.00)
8/ 1/89 -
0
12
Open cutting of.railroad
spur at Station 36+40 -
deduct ,...
(1,557.00).
B/ 1/89.
0
13 -
Change seed mixture for
Park Lands
0.00 _
: 'Pending
0 -
- 14
Change'in diametar of
storm sewer from 72"
to 84", Items: 13a,'
13y.& 14a..
42,422.00 -
8/31/89
0
15
Reuse of existing 24" RCP
storm sewer when condition
permits
(4,390.40)
8/31/89
0
ENTON STREET INTERCEPTOR SEWER PROJECT
1, Updates Davis -Bacon Wage
Rates 0.00 3/28/89 0
2 Increase Intake Size and
Replace Top of Manhole 600.00 :. 4/ 4/89 0
3 Substitution of native
materials for aggregate
backfill materials (10,672.00) 7/ 5/89 0
4 Repair existing manhole
on sanitary sewer 500.00 7/ 5/89 0
5 Extension of 62" x 1021-
storm
02"storm sewer for compati-
bility with existing
terrain. 3,520.80 7/ 5/89 0
2
6
4" sewer services omitted
from bid but required
�
in the specifications.
4,374.00
7
Construction of concrete
drainage -way by Hartwig
Motor's to maintain
drainage on to Benton
Street.
750.00
8
Use of maintenance. mix
-
on the west half of
`Giblin Drive to expedite
restoration.
755.00
9
Construction of alley
type storm sewer intake
on Michael. Street ..1,500.00
10
.Removal and.replacement
of 18" storm sewer to
avoid water main.,
conflict
1,950.00
11
Installation of 18"
"flared end 'section,
southside of the rail-
road tracks,.near Green-
ewood
Drive, required
for proper restoration
,of storm sewer
425.00
L2
Installation of 2 - q4
bars in sidewalk and
'across water service and
water main ditches
310.00
.3
Surface restoration (top-
soil and grading) of water
main ditch
250.00
7/ 5/89 0
7/ 5/89 0
7/ 5/79 0
7/ 5/89 0
7/ 5/89 0
7/ 5/89 0
7/13/69 0
7/13/89 0
0.00 3/28/89 0
15,395.60
e/ 3/89 31
it
�
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,
material
4
Removal of rock encount-
Pier 4
s
8/31/89
5
Utility conflicts increased
980.00 7/18/89.
amount of landscaping
3 Insulate portions of
the Force Main 212.48 B/ 3/89 0
0
0
O
0
0
0
in Pier 3 1,500.00 6/19/89 0
3 Excavating„Class 12
material
4
Removal of rock encount-
Pier 4
ered during excavation 10,670.40
8/31/89
5
Utility conflicts increased
980.00 7/18/89.
amount of landscaping
needed. 466.23
8/31/89
6
- Correction for consistency
in testing requirements with
North Wastewater Treatment
Facility specifications 0 .00
8/31/89
7
- Elimination of automatic -
--
air release valve and design
-
change of .manhole (1,196.00).
9/1/89
8
Remove & replace 100'of 24--` -
dia.storm sewer-Sta.69+10
to Sta. 70+10 2,900.00
9/6/96
BENTON
STREET BRIDGE WIDENING PROJECT
-
1
Providing construction
staking 4,300.00
5/15/89
2
Driving extra test pile -
0
0
O
0
0
0
in Pier 3 1,500.00 6/19/89 0
3 Excavating„Class 12
material
8,407.00 6/19/89
4 Splicing 14 piles in
Pier 4
2,380.00 7/18/89
5 Excavating Class 22
material
980.00 7/18/89.
4
0
C
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STATE OF
1<
A
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES
DISTRICT 5
RECEIVED SEP 211989
TERRY E. BRANSTAD rrmIrmnino
September 20, 1989
Mayor John McDonald and City Council
City Hall
410 East Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52244
Dear City Council Members:
I am the Foster Femily Home Recruiter for this district,
the state. We were appointed due to the critical lack of foone of eight in
ster homes.
Perhaps
Iowa City leads the list of areas needing more foster families in Iowa.
ne of the reasons for
JuvenileCourt system, and local lawenforcementtowaris ds the of p the Public, the
children
from abusive situations. However, the bottom line is that Io ag City has
too many children needing foster home placement and far toe few foster
hoses to shelter 'them.
Our Central Communications Office is preparing a recruitment bumper
sticker: SUPERMAN HAD FOSTER PARENTS. It will refer interested persons to
the— local Department of Human Services office. I am requesting your
on
response ve. If is endorsement to utilize these favorable, I will let rsCommunicationsy know1Clesthe numberyour
stickers Iowa City will need.
I will await your reply,' and would appreciate
any suggestions you may. have to help us
help the local children needing foster
family placement
y���lv. � � •� .
lIt yly
Pat Goode
cc:
OPEN YOUR DOOR
Iowa Building - 6th Floor, 221 41h Avenue S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 524Q1, (319) 362-5333
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RECEIucnSEP 2'.1989
President Hunter R. Rawlings III
Faculty Convocation
September 19, 1989
Opening New Pathways
This gathering in honor of members of our faculty who have
achieved special distinction is an inspirational way to begin the new
academic year. Congratulations to all of youl
By tradition, the Fall Convocation provides us with an occasion
for reflecting on our agenda for the coming months. I am grateful for
this opportunity to speak to you tonight, and I hope you are looking
forward as much as I am to the reception afterwards, when wetll have a
chance to renew our friendships.
Some of you may recall that last year I spoke of the need to
break down barriers at the University of Iowa. That is an always
necessary and I suppose a never-ending process, but I believe we are
indeed seeing some results. So this year I suggest that we go on to
open some new pathways, both literally and figuratively, to promote
productive interchanges within our community.
Let me remind you of the momentum we have built during the past
1. We have had our most successful legislative session in
recent memory, a session which has provided at least
some new money in all major areas: salaries, capital
funds, and operating expenses.
2. We have increased external funding to the University by
more than 22 percent, from $115 million to $140
million, an increase from $88 million to $108 million
for sponsored research alone.
3. Our roster of faculty achievements is far too long to
recite, but let me mention three highlights that should
raise our spirits and our aspirations:
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-- One week from tomorrow, in Stockholm, Professor James Van
Allen, Carver Professor of Physics Emeritus, will accept
the 1989 Crafoord Prize from the King of Sweden, awarded
by the Royal Swedish Academy in recognition of his
"pioneering exploration of space," including his
discovery 31 years ago of the Van Allen radiation belts.
-- Two faculty members in our College of Medicine have been
named Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigators, the
first in that program from the University of Iowa.
-- Two faculty members in our College of Engineering have
been named Presidential Young Investigators, bringing the
total number in that college up to three.
These high levels of distinction set a new benchmark for the University
-- a standard by which I am confident we are prepared to measure our
achievements in the future.
So we are in an excellent position to begin the next budgetary
cycle, and I think we should build our case around three broad themes:
-- First, Undergraduate Education.
-- Second, Biomedical Research.
-- Third, Deferred Maintenance.
Throughout the University I sense a renewed concern this year
with what might be called the human axis on our scale of values -- or
the impact of our plans on the quality of life of the people who work
and study here. This concern with the human dimension of excellence is
clearly emerging as a central consideration in the strategic planning
process, for example, and I•think that is an encouraging development.
Although in recent years the University has been able to improve
faculty salaries and make significant gains in selected areas, we
realize we have managed this, in part, by paying a heavy toll in other
human terms: most obviously in crowded or unavailable classes, severely
constricted departmental operating funds, and a run-down physical plant
that bears the scars of years of deferred maintenance. Now, with the
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-- One week from tomorrow, in Stockholm, Professor James Van
Allen, Carver Professor of Physics Emeritus, will accept
the 1989 Crafoord Prize from the King of Sweden, awarded
by the Royal Swedish Academy in recognition of his
"pioneering exploration of space," including his
discovery 31 years ago of the Van Allen radiation belts.
-- Two faculty members in our College of Medicine have been
named Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigators, the
first in that program from the University of Iowa.
-- Two faculty members in our College of Engineering have
been named Presidential Young Investigators, bringing the
total number in that college up to three.
These high levels of distinction set a new benchmark for the University
-- a standard by which I am confident we are prepared to measure our
achievements in the future.
So we are in an excellent position to begin the next budgetary
cycle, and I think we should build our case around three broad themes:
-- First, Undergraduate Education.
-- Second, Biomedical Research.
-- Third, Deferred Maintenance.
Throughout the University I sense a renewed concern this year
with what might be called the human axis on our scale of values -- or
the impact of our plans on the quality of life of the people who work
and study here. This concern with the human dimension of excellence is
clearly emerging as a central consideration in the strategic planning
process, for example, and I•think that is an encouraging development.
Although in recent years the University has been able to improve
faculty salaries and make significant gains in selected areas, we
realize we have managed this, in part, by paying a heavy toll in other
human terms: most obviously in crowded or unavailable classes, severely
constricted departmental operating funds, and a run-down physical plant
that bears the scars of years of deferred maintenance. Now, with the
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improvement of our state's economy, we are beginning to turn things
around.
A human -centered approach to planning is especially timely just
now, while we are in the early stages of designing our new academic
building to house the College of Business Administration. If funded,
this long -needed facility will occupy one of the few remaining parcels
of open space. on our central campus, the parking lot just to the north
and east of Gilmore Hall. As part of our commitment to improving
undergraduate education, the development of this site offers a rare
opportunity to preserve and expand some of the attractive features of
our campus that are also conducive to study and thought -- as viewed
from the perspective of our students, no less than of our faculty and
staff.
I think most people recognize that the quality of our
environment, and our relationship to our environment, can strongly
influence the quality of our work. Here along these limestone bluffs,
framing a quiet bend of the Iowa River, we are greatly blessed in our
natural surroundings. We are fortunate, too, in the legacy of design
bequeathed to us by the early developers of what is now our campus.
Having chosen this commanding spot for the capital of a new territory,
they laid out its streets with reference to the four cardinal compass
points radiating from the stately dome of Old Capitol. In keeping with
the grandeur of their aspirations, they insisted on making Iowa Avenue,
which was to lead to the projected Governor's Mansion, a parklike
boulevard much broader than the horse-drawn traffic of the day required.
In our own century, our Iowa City location continues to be a
great asset for the University. We are among the primary beneficiaries
of the city's commitment to human -centered planning. In the 1970's, for
example, after development had obscured much of the dignity of the
original town plan, Iowa Citians had the vision to re -imagine the urban
environment -- with the result that we now enjoy a pedestrian space in
the heart of the downtown area, complete with fountain and mini -park, a
natural gathering place for people of all ages.
That downtown plaza is an excellent example of what can be
achieved through pedestrian -oriented design. It epitomizes the kind of
planning I believe we need to emphasize on the campus as well. For a
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improvement of our state's economy, we are beginning to turn things
around.
A human -centered approach to planning is especially timely just
now, while we are in the early stages of designing our new academic
building to house the College of Business Administration. If funded,
this long -needed facility will occupy one of the few remaining parcels
of open space. on our central campus, the parking lot just to the north
and east of Gilmore Hall. As part of our commitment to improving
undergraduate education, the development of this site offers a rare
opportunity to preserve and expand some of the attractive features of
our campus that are also conducive to study and thought -- as viewed
from the perspective of our students, no less than of our faculty and
staff.
I think most people recognize that the quality of our
environment, and our relationship to our environment, can strongly
influence the quality of our work. Here along these limestone bluffs,
framing a quiet bend of the Iowa River, we are greatly blessed in our
natural surroundings. We are fortunate, too, in the legacy of design
bequeathed to us by the early developers of what is now our campus.
Having chosen this commanding spot for the capital of a new territory,
they laid out its streets with reference to the four cardinal compass
points radiating from the stately dome of Old Capitol. In keeping with
the grandeur of their aspirations, they insisted on making Iowa Avenue,
which was to lead to the projected Governor's Mansion, a parklike
boulevard much broader than the horse-drawn traffic of the day required.
In our own century, our Iowa City location continues to be a
great asset for the University. We are among the primary beneficiaries
of the city's commitment to human -centered planning. In the 1970's, for
example, after development had obscured much of the dignity of the
original town plan, Iowa Citians had the vision to re -imagine the urban
environment -- with the result that we now enjoy a pedestrian space in
the heart of the downtown area, complete with fountain and mini -park, a
natural gathering place for people of all ages.
That downtown plaza is an excellent example of what can be
achieved through pedestrian -oriented design. It epitomizes the kind of
planning I believe we need to emphasize on the campus as well. For a
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start, as one way of bringing us closer together as a community, we need
to open some new pathways -- and I mean that quite literally, as I'll
explain 1n a moment. But first I want to mention some figurative
pathways I would like to see us develop, ones that would bring students
and teachers together in smaller and more intimate intellectual
communities.
I doubt that even the famous gulf that C. P. Snow identified
between the sciences and the humanities is as deep as the cultural abyss
that now yawns between faculty and students at most large research
universities.
By the end of the sixties, with the legal emancipation of
eighteen -year-olds to full status as adults, it no longor made sense for
universities to cling to their traditional role in loco oarentls. But
as we relinquished quasi -parental control of our students' personal
lives, and as enrollments soared, we also lost touch with students in
other ways as well. I suspect, for example, that very few
undergraduates now at Iowa have ever visited the home of a professor.
And how many faculty members have ever ventured into the vast terra
incognita of the residence halls?
Although I have certainly enjoyed my own brief forays into that
mysterious realm, when students have invited me for dinner, I
acknowledge that anyone of my generation is an outsider in their domain.
For one thing, ours is a print culture, theirs an electronic one. And
let's be candid: in values, customs, and manners -- and in noise level
-- the environment of our students often appears to us to be
incompatible with, even hostile to, serious intellectual endeavor.
Such initiatives as the recent Big Ten conference of students,
which I had the privilege of attending, help remind us that our students
do indeed have a rich store of original and worthwhile ideas. But all
too often these ideas do not make their way to our end of the campus.
That is unfortunate, for if we are to bridge the gap between our "two
cultures," we will need an abundance of creative suggestions from both
teachers and students. And we will need the resolve to traverse the
forbidding distance, more psychological than physical, that separates
the classroom from the residence hall.
/739
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start, as one way of bringing us closer together as a community, we need
to open some new pathways -- and I mean that quite literally, as I'll
explain 1n a moment. But first I want to mention some figurative
pathways I would like to see us develop, ones that would bring students
and teachers together in smaller and more intimate intellectual
communities.
I doubt that even the famous gulf that C. P. Snow identified
between the sciences and the humanities is as deep as the cultural abyss
that now yawns between faculty and students at most large research
universities.
By the end of the sixties, with the legal emancipation of
eighteen -year-olds to full status as adults, it no longor made sense for
universities to cling to their traditional role in loco oarentls. But
as we relinquished quasi -parental control of our students' personal
lives, and as enrollments soared, we also lost touch with students in
other ways as well. I suspect, for example, that very few
undergraduates now at Iowa have ever visited the home of a professor.
And how many faculty members have ever ventured into the vast terra
incognita of the residence halls?
Although I have certainly enjoyed my own brief forays into that
mysterious realm, when students have invited me for dinner, I
acknowledge that anyone of my generation is an outsider in their domain.
For one thing, ours is a print culture, theirs an electronic one. And
let's be candid: in values, customs, and manners -- and in noise level
-- the environment of our students often appears to us to be
incompatible with, even hostile to, serious intellectual endeavor.
Such initiatives as the recent Big Ten conference of students,
which I had the privilege of attending, help remind us that our students
do indeed have a rich store of original and worthwhile ideas. But all
too often these ideas do not make their way to our end of the campus.
That is unfortunate, for if we are to bridge the gap between our "two
cultures," we will need an abundance of creative suggestions from both
teachers and students. And we will need the resolve to traverse the
forbidding distance, more psychological than physical, that separates
the classroom from the residence hall.
/739
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To open pathways spanning this cultural chasm, I would like to
see more classes offered on our students' home turf, more encouragement
for students to form friendships around a common set of intellectual
interests, more blocks of residential space reserved for groups of
classmates, and more opportunities for teachers and students to go
together to such places as Hancher Auditorium, the Museum of Art, the
Museum of Natural History, the Bijou, the University Theatres, and the
recital halls of this very building. I also believe faculty members
should pay attention to the total quality of the freshman year
experience -- intellectual, cultural, social, residential -- to increase
the likelihood that these separate aspects of college life will coalesce
into a positive gestalt for individual students.
We'already offer our undergraduates some attractive and
welcoming pathways -- such as the foreign language houses, the Unified
Program (in which I've been teaching this fall), and the Literature,
Science, and the Arts program. Our Undergraduate Scholar Assistantship
program offers more: the opportunity to work on a research project with
a faculty mentor. Over the next several years, as resources permit, I
would like to see us open additional routes -- multidisciplinary work
centering on computers, for example, or on film, or on ethnic and gender
studies.
If such programs are to be developed around themes of genuine
interest to students, we will obviously need to seek their advice. I am
very pleased that Dean Loewenberg and others are looking at
opportunities of this sort for a larger proportion of our
undergraduates. And Associate Vice President Philip Jones and his
colleagues in Academic Affairs are developing some innovative proposals
that will further enrich the cultural and educational. opportunities we
offer in the residence halls: Our Undergraduate Academic Advising
Center, based by design in the residential area, also continues to help
bridge our "two cultures."
From what parents tell me as I travel around the state, and from
what I hear students themselves saying, the services we provide for our
entering students are excellent. Yet many feel lost in a wilderness of
thousands of students and hundreds of courses and programs. For them,
the opportunity to choose among several small-scale, integrated programs
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would have a particularly strong appeal. The new pathways I propose
would also help to set Iowa apart from most of the larger and more
impersonal research universities.
I.
That's enough about metaphorical pathways -- enough, at least, I
hope, to get us started thinking about the kinds of new opportunities we
may wish to create for and with our undergraduates. Now to the literal
i pathways, the kind you can walk on.
Let me preface my proposal by reading a page from a consultant's
report. No, this is not from Peat Marwick Main or the Legislative Task
Force. It is from a 1905 study, commissioned while the University was
redesigning the area around Old Capitol to form what we now call the
Pentacrest. To make recommendations for the future expansion of the
>, campus, the University sought the advice of the very best =- none other
than the firm of Frederick Law Olmsted, the great landscape architect
who designed Central Park in New York, much of the Chicago lakefront,
and numerous American campuses.
Olmsted himself died in 1903, but his sons, the Olmsted Brothers
of Brookline, Massachusetts, came to Iowa City, studied the campus and
its surroundings, and presented a brief but cogent set of
recommendations to President George E. MacLean. Here's a salient
excerpt:
The University, in common with almost every other important
university of the gountry which has had a gradual growth, has
rendered itself open to criticism on the score of appearance by
erecting buildings of various styles of architecture, including
buildings without style, and of all sorts of building material on
the exterior. . . . It certainly produces a bad effect of
incongruity, of lack of continuity of policy, ignorance of and
indifference to the higher and more comprehensive laws of
esthetics and an excessive devotion to the love of variety and
novelty and abandonment to the whims and purposes of individuals
unworthy of a great university.
With hindsight, it is no doubt easier for us than it was for our
predecessors to appreciate the Olmsteds' candor and acuity.
/739
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Unfortunately, at this late date we can't do much about the
incompatibility of our architectural styles, a problem we share with
most campuses of our vintage. But we M do something to achieve
greater coherence in our landscaping, beginning with the site
development for our new building.
On this campus we have several pockets of exceptional beauty,
especially along the riverbank and in the rugged ravine on the west side
of the campus between the Quadrangle residence halls and the Bowen
Science Building -- as Elizabeth and I and our dog have discovered on
many an evening ramble. But these are scattered havens from which, all
too often,,a promising pathway leads only to a dead and in some parking
lot or busy street.
Where are our ribbons of green to provide connections between
-open spaces and encourage movement between academic and residential
areas? And where -- besides Kinnick Stadium, of course -- are our
outdoor gathering places? The steps of Old Capitol are always crowded
with students, but where are the benches for quiet contemplation that
every university needs, and the plazas under shady trees that invite
classes to meet outside on the first sunny day of spring?
I haven't forgotten how cold January can be in Iowa, or the
sweltering summers we need to make the corn grow. But fall and spring
are glorious; all we lack is a campus design that will encourage us to
walk and talk and study outside.
So I submit that even after 84 years, it is not too late to
implement one section of the Olmsteds' report, their recommendation that
we "close up the north end of Capitol Street" and create a "vista
northward from the Old Capitol campus." This suggestion is thoroughly
in keeping,with a central recommendation of the 1977 University Task
Force on Campus Planning: "To make the most of the scenic potential of
the campus area, especially the Iowa River." And it accords with the
thrust of a 1973 study, A Proposal for a Pedestrian -oriented rampus,
which begins by suggesting that our congested campus "is not conducive
to and may be detrimental to academic pursuits."
As a first step toward making our environment more attractive,
more open, more convenient, more accessible to the handicapped -- and
just plain safer for everyone -- I would like to see us develop a major
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Unfortunately, at this late date we can't do much about the
incompatibility of our architectural styles, a problem we share with
most campuses of our vintage. But we M do something to achieve
greater coherence in our landscaping, beginning with the site
development for our new building.
On this campus we have several pockets of exceptional beauty,
especially along the riverbank and in the rugged ravine on the west side
of the campus between the Quadrangle residence halls and the Bowen
Science Building -- as Elizabeth and I and our dog have discovered on
many an evening ramble. But these are scattered havens from which, all
too often,,a promising pathway leads only to a dead and in some parking
lot or busy street.
Where are our ribbons of green to provide connections between
-open spaces and encourage movement between academic and residential
areas? And where -- besides Kinnick Stadium, of course -- are our
outdoor gathering places? The steps of Old Capitol are always crowded
with students, but where are the benches for quiet contemplation that
every university needs, and the plazas under shady trees that invite
classes to meet outside on the first sunny day of spring?
I haven't forgotten how cold January can be in Iowa, or the
sweltering summers we need to make the corn grow. But fall and spring
are glorious; all we lack is a campus design that will encourage us to
walk and talk and study outside.
So I submit that even after 84 years, it is not too late to
implement one section of the Olmsteds' report, their recommendation that
we "close up the north end of Capitol Street" and create a "vista
northward from the Old Capitol campus." This suggestion is thoroughly
in keeping,with a central recommendation of the 1977 University Task
Force on Campus Planning: "To make the most of the scenic potential of
the campus area, especially the Iowa River." And it accords with the
thrust of a 1973 study, A Proposal for a Pedestrian -oriented rampus,
which begins by suggesting that our congested campus "is not conducive
to and may be detrimental to academic pursuits."
As a first step toward making our environment more attractive,
more open, more convenient, more accessible to the handicapped -- and
just plain safer for everyone -- I would like to see us develop a major
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new campus walkway along what is now North Capitol Street. We would
need to work with the city to close this section of the street, so that
we can transform it into a much-needed pedestrian area for the throngs
of students who flow out of the east side residence halls each day. We
would then have a continuous passageway between Old Capitol and the
river. It would begin at the approach to the new academic building,
continue alongside the residence halls, and lead all the way down to the
riverbank, where it would connect with the grounds of the new arboretum
and the footbridge to the west side. This project would also allow us
to reclaim the sadly neglected space behind Currier Hall, next to North
Hall -- an abandoned high school playground that has become a dismal and
dangerous wasteland.
For the whole length of the avenue I envision, a fine canopy of
mature trees is already in place. Under it, how about a series of
plazas, some benches, tables, shrubs, even a few vending carts, a small
amphitheater, perhaps a fountain? This kind of space would invite class
meetings, fairs and festivals, public debates, performances, art
exhibits -- all enhancing our community life.
In the future, as resources permit, I would like to see us
develop at least two additional footways to open up other high-density,
heavily -used regions of the campus, in selected areas where we would
achieve the greatest gains in appearance, safety, convenience, and
enhancement of community life. Let me show you my candidates for
walkways two and three, both of which have been anticipated in earlier
University studies and task force reports:
The second new pathway would transform the area between the
north end of the library and the Communication Studies Building. Now
that we have the north door of the Main Library open again, let's make
it really usablel Let's make that entrance wheelchair -accessible. Then
let's work with the city to close the block of Washington Street that
runs between the library and the Communication Studies Building, under
the Crandic railroad, and into the English -Philosophy Building parking
lot.
Let's develop the resulting open space as a pedestrian -friendly
plaza. Such a plaza would connect the library with the greenspace next
to the Communication Studies Building. Its walkway might eventually be
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extended through the parking lot to provide access to the riverbank
below EPB. Then, to set off the imposing south entrance of the Main
Library, let's create an appropriate design for the large open expanse
opposite the Lindquist Center that extends all the way to the railroad.
With its grove of trees, and the addition, perhaps, of a pond or a
fountain, it has great aesthetic potential. As one of the largest open
areas remaining on our central campus, one that fronts on two major
buildings, it ought to look like a lawn instead of a vacant lot.
These enhancements of the north and south approaches to the
library, like the proposed walkway on North Capitol Street, have already
been proposed, and even approved, by numerous campus committees, but for
one reason or another they have lain dormant. I believa we should now
work toward implementing those excellent plans for the library.
Now, over to the west side for a third new pathway -- this one,
to link our clinical and academic areas in the health sciences. To
clear the site I have in mind, we would have to re-route traffic from
the present bus turnaround on Newton Road to a point just below the
Steindler Building, over a new roadway that would begin in what is now
the parking area behind the Hardin Health Sciences Library. Such a
project might well be feasible in connection with construction of new
research space and associated parking. With Newton Road re-routed, we
could develop a winding footpath between the main hospital, on one side,
and the health sciences library and the old psychiatric hospital, on the
other, and provide much-ngeded open space for patients, their families,
hospital staff, faculty, and students. This idea, too, is embedded in
our long-standing plans for the University -- complete with an artist's
drawing that depicts the pathway almost exactly as I have imagined it.
I believe it would be a mistake to relegate these proposed new
pathways to the realm of cosmetic embellishment. Attractive campus
walkways also help to elevate the quality of our intellectual and social
lives.
There has always been an intimate association between walking
and thinking. Consider the itinerant sages of China and India, the
Peripatetic philosophers of ancient Athens, the English scholars who
have strolled along the Cambridge "backs" and down "Addison's Walk" at
Oxford, Bronte roaming the Yorkshire moors. And think of Kant, making
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extended through the parking lot to provide access to the riverbank
below EPB. Then, to set off the imposing south entrance of the Main
Library, let's create an appropriate design for the large open expanse
opposite the Lindquist Center that extends all the way to the railroad.
With its grove of trees, and the addition, perhaps, of a pond or a
fountain, it has great aesthetic potential. As one of the largest open
areas remaining on our central campus, one that fronts on two major
buildings, it ought to look like a lawn instead of a vacant lot.
These enhancements of the north and south approaches to the
library, like the proposed walkway on North Capitol Street, have already
been proposed, and even approved, by numerous campus committees, but for
one reason or another they have lain dormant. I believa we should now
work toward implementing those excellent plans for the library.
Now, over to the west side for a third new pathway -- this one,
to link our clinical and academic areas in the health sciences. To
clear the site I have in mind, we would have to re-route traffic from
the present bus turnaround on Newton Road to a point just below the
Steindler Building, over a new roadway that would begin in what is now
the parking area behind the Hardin Health Sciences Library. Such a
project might well be feasible in connection with construction of new
research space and associated parking. With Newton Road re-routed, we
could develop a winding footpath between the main hospital, on one side,
and the health sciences library and the old psychiatric hospital, on the
other, and provide much-ngeded open space for patients, their families,
hospital staff, faculty, and students. This idea, too, is embedded in
our long-standing plans for the University -- complete with an artist's
drawing that depicts the pathway almost exactly as I have imagined it.
I believe it would be a mistake to relegate these proposed new
pathways to the realm of cosmetic embellishment. Attractive campus
walkways also help to elevate the quality of our intellectual and social
lives.
There has always been an intimate association between walking
and thinking. Consider the itinerant sages of China and India, the
Peripatetic philosophers of ancient Athens, the English scholars who
have strolled along the Cambridge "backs" and down "Addison's Walk" at
Oxford, Bronte roaming the Yorkshire moors. And think of Kant, making
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his daily round of Konigsberg so punctually that for forty years his
neighbors could set their watches as he passed.
Let me give you a more immediate example. In the late spring
before Elizabeth and I came to the University of Iowa, we had a chance
to visit Provence, where -- as is usual for us -- we did a lot of
walking. One path we took, a steep and demanding one near the coastline
above Nice, turned out to be where Nietzsche had hiked when he was in
the throes of writing Thus Snake arathustra. As Nietzsche later
recalled, "When my creative energy flowed most freely, my muscular
activity was always greatest" -- and after taking that upward trail of
his, I think I have a better idea of the energy that went into his
philosophy.
Many scholars have experienced the kinetic synergy suggested in
Yeats's telling phrase, "the thinking of the body." Access to this
fuller source of knowledge is implied, in a quite different context, in
the French feminist concept of "Writing the Body." We tend to stalk our
most elusive ideas on foot -- whether on a solitary, pensive stroll; a
companionable, argumentative march; or the kind of anxious, brooding
perambulation that can break off at any moment with a shout of Eureka.
Hazlitt went so far as to claim that the shambling walk of
Coleridge, "shifting from one side of the footpath to the other,"
betrayed a characteristic "instability of purpose." But in that same
walk was also revealed the restless pursuit of ambiguities that entered
into his poetry.
A. E. Housman was another who walked his way into his poems, as
he recounts in "The Name and Nature of Poetry":
Having drunk a pint of beer at luncheon --beer is a sedative to
the brain, and my afternoons are the least intellectual portion
of my life --I would go out for a walk of two or three hours. As
I went along, thinking of nothing in particular, only looking at
things around me and following the process of the seasons, there
would flow into my mind, with sudden and unaccountable emotion,
sometimes a line or two of verse, sometimes a whole stanza at
once. . . .
/739
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his daily round of Konigsberg so punctually that for forty years his
neighbors could set their watches as he passed.
Let me give you a more immediate example. In the late spring
before Elizabeth and I came to the University of Iowa, we had a chance
to visit Provence, where -- as is usual for us -- we did a lot of
walking. One path we took, a steep and demanding one near the coastline
above Nice, turned out to be where Nietzsche had hiked when he was in
the throes of writing Thus Snake arathustra. As Nietzsche later
recalled, "When my creative energy flowed most freely, my muscular
activity was always greatest" -- and after taking that upward trail of
his, I think I have a better idea of the energy that went into his
philosophy.
Many scholars have experienced the kinetic synergy suggested in
Yeats's telling phrase, "the thinking of the body." Access to this
fuller source of knowledge is implied, in a quite different context, in
the French feminist concept of "Writing the Body." We tend to stalk our
most elusive ideas on foot -- whether on a solitary, pensive stroll; a
companionable, argumentative march; or the kind of anxious, brooding
perambulation that can break off at any moment with a shout of Eureka.
Hazlitt went so far as to claim that the shambling walk of
Coleridge, "shifting from one side of the footpath to the other,"
betrayed a characteristic "instability of purpose." But in that same
walk was also revealed the restless pursuit of ambiguities that entered
into his poetry.
A. E. Housman was another who walked his way into his poems, as
he recounts in "The Name and Nature of Poetry":
Having drunk a pint of beer at luncheon --beer is a sedative to
the brain, and my afternoons are the least intellectual portion
of my life --I would go out for a walk of two or three hours. As
I went along, thinking of nothing in particular, only looking at
things around me and following the process of the seasons, there
would flow into my mind, with sudden and unaccountable emotion,
sometimes a line or two of verse, sometimes a whole stanza at
once. . . .
/739
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Housman recalls two stanzas in particular that "came into my head, just
as they are printed, while I was crossing the corner of Hampstead
Heath."
Closer to home, we have the testimony of our own colleagues,
members of the Iowa Writers' Workshop, on the efficacy of what Marvin
Bell has called "Walking Thoughts." Flannery O'Connor's fondest memory
of the University was the walk from her boarding house to City Park.
And here is Gerald Stern's self -mocking description of the comical
figure he sometimes cuts on our streets:
I walked on the stones, I sighed
under a hemlock, I whistled under a pine,
and reached my own house almost out of breath
from walking too fast --from talking too loud --
from waving my arms and beating my palms; I was,
for five or ten minutes, one of those madmen you see
forcing their way down Broadway, reasoning with themselves
the way a squirrel does . . . .
Let me leave you with some images from an essay that John
Cheever wrote a few years ago for Harperl*s magazine, entitled "An
Afternoon Walk in Iowa City, Iowa." This prose hymn to the University
evokes the contemplative atmosphere I believe we should make a renewed
effort to foster on our campus in the years ahead:
The Iowa River winds through the city . . . . It is
the kind of stream that represents continuity,
meditation, and sometimes love, and walking there on a
Sunday afternoon one finds all three.
Most of the students, when the weather is warm, are
barefoot, and most of them carry books -- Descartes,
Middlemarch, Kozinski, Basic Italian Grammar,
Wittgenstein, Auerbach, Flaubert, rouble -Entry
Bookkeeotnc. Under a tree a young man plays a guitar
and sings to a red setter. The dog seems pleased.
i
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Housman recalls two stanzas in particular that "came into my head, just
as they are printed, while I was crossing the corner of Hampstead
Heath."
Closer to home, we have the testimony of our own colleagues,
members of the Iowa Writers' Workshop, on the efficacy of what Marvin
Bell has called "Walking Thoughts." Flannery O'Connor's fondest memory
of the University was the walk from her boarding house to City Park.
And here is Gerald Stern's self -mocking description of the comical
figure he sometimes cuts on our streets:
I walked on the stones, I sighed
under a hemlock, I whistled under a pine,
and reached my own house almost out of breath
from walking too fast --from talking too loud --
from waving my arms and beating my palms; I was,
for five or ten minutes, one of those madmen you see
forcing their way down Broadway, reasoning with themselves
the way a squirrel does . . . .
Let me leave you with some images from an essay that John
Cheever wrote a few years ago for Harperl*s magazine, entitled "An
Afternoon Walk in Iowa City, Iowa." This prose hymn to the University
evokes the contemplative atmosphere I believe we should make a renewed
effort to foster on our campus in the years ahead:
The Iowa River winds through the city . . . . It is
the kind of stream that represents continuity,
meditation, and sometimes love, and walking there on a
Sunday afternoon one finds all three.
Most of the students, when the weather is warm, are
barefoot, and most of them carry books -- Descartes,
Middlemarch, Kozinski, Basic Italian Grammar,
Wittgenstein, Auerbach, Flaubert, rouble -Entry
Bookkeeotnc. Under a tree a young man plays a guitar
and sings to a red setter. The dog seems pleased.
I ',
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Farther along the banks a young woman plays a
recorder to her friend who lies on his stomach. The
music is Dowling, and she sharps and flats, but the
sound of the pipe is pleasant. . . . . On the next
bench 1s a long -necked young woman with a watercolor
pad. . . . There are lovers everywhere.
On such a walk, on such an afternoon, you might
encounter a visiting writer -- Tom Berger or Bill
Styron, for example. On such a walk, on such an
afternoon, Jim Van Allen stopped me and took out of his
wallet a colored photograph of Jupiter that he had taken while
the university astronomers were tracking the planet.
' That is the kind of walk we should encourage at this University.
i fenin new pathways on our campus
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Farther along the banks a young woman plays a
recorder to her friend who lies on his stomach. The
music is Dowling, and she sharps and flats, but the
sound of the pipe is pleasant. . . . . On the next
bench 1s a long -necked young woman with a watercolor
pad. . . . There are lovers everywhere.
On such a walk, on such an afternoon, you might
encounter a visiting writer -- Tom Berger or Bill
Styron, for example. On such a walk, on such an
afternoon, Jim Van Allen stopped me and took out of his
wallet a colored photograph of Jupiter that he had taken while
the university astronomers were tracking the planet.
' That is the kind of walk we should encourage at this University.
i fenin new pathways on our campus
I hope you share my enthus asm or op g
and in our curriculum, and I invite you to join me this year in taking
bold strides toward creating a more humane University environment.
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I hope you share my enthus asm or op g
and in our curriculum, and I invite you to join me this year in taking
bold strides toward creating a more humane University environment.
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The University of Iowa
Iowa city, Iowa 52242
Iowa University Affiliated Program
Division of Developmental Disabilities
University Hospital School
Mayor John McDonald
City of Iowa City
Civic center
Iowa City, IA
52240
NEC EIVEDSEP 211989
rea
1 -
Dear Mayor McDonald and Members of the Council:
Because of your awareness of the difficulties in reconciling
policies and visions with administrative realities, and
because you are funders of many human service programs, we
welcome you to participate in The Romance and Reality of
Leadership.
Enclosed is an invitation which has been sent to 45 agency
directors in the Iowa City area. Please let us know if we
i
can reserve a seat and lunch for any interested Council
members.
Sincer ly, /J
DavLesh jh
Training special s
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members.
Sincer ly, /J
DavLesh jh
Training special s
The Romance and Reality of Leadership
A Conference for United Way of Johnson County Leaders
United Way of Johnson County, The Iowa University Affiliated Program and The
University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics cordially Invite you to attend a conference
for United Way of Johnson County agency leadership. The invitation is for you as
agency director, and for a board member and staff member of your choice.
Our guest speaker is Jerry Provencal, director of Macomb -Oakland Regional Center
of Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Mr. Provencal and the Macomb -Oakland programs are
recognized for national leadership in services for persons with developmental
disabilities in families and communities. He will focus on balancing agency visions
with the day-to-day tasks of administration,
Date
Tuesday, September 26, t989
Time
IO amto3pm
Place
The East Room, John Colloton Pavillion, 8th Floor
Entrance from Elevator F, The University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics
Join us for a day that will Include a free lunch, free parking,
and free -wheeling discussion.
RSVP by Septemberl8 6y returning the enclosed card, or 6y calling 353-6227,
l'
PREVENTION OF
CHILD ABUSE
.y
"Stop using words that hurt.
Start using words that help!"
r
JOHNSON COUNTY COUNCEL FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH
(JC-ACCAN)p P.O. BOX 1043, Iowa City, IA 52244
TO: Individuals and Organizations concerned about child abuse and neglect
in our community.
FROM: Jim Porter, Secretary, Johnson County Council for Children and Youth
RE: Public Meeting
Date - Wednesday, September 20, 1989
Time - noon - 1:00 p.m.
Place - Iowa City Public Library - Meeting Room A
Items from the August meeting:
-The following people were in attendance: Sally Stutsman, Nora Roy, Mary Ann
O'Brien, and Jim Porter
-Treasurer's report: The council currently has $233.84 in savings and $310.86
in .checking.
-Nora Roy reported. on the DPO Safety Committee. The elementary schools will
again be showing the films, "Better Safe Than Sorry I d II".
-Discussion regarding Executive Council nominations: The following names have
been suggested for the Executive Council positions; Co -chairpersons - Sage River
and Jim Porter, Treasurer - Mary Ann O'Brien, Secretary - Sally Stutsman. An
official decision will be made at our September meeting regarding these
nominations. Please ,plan to arrive a few minutes early on 9/20/89 to complete your
ballott.
-Discussion regarding the September 20, 1989 meeting which will be a combination
of the council's annual meeting and the first annual awards ceremony. The
meeting will be taped for the public access channel (1124 on cable) as part of
public access week. The first annual awards ceremony will recognize individuals
for their contributions in Johnson County. These people will be identified in
the following categories: Community volunteer; volunteer connected with project
funded by the'Johnson County Council and professional in the community.
Please plan to attend our next meeting on 9-20-89. Refreshments will be served.
if you have any questions please feel free to contact Jim Porter at 356-0721.
A non-profit volunteer organization, donations appreciated
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For Recyclers,
the News Is Looking Bad
Newspaper Glut
Forces Towns
To End Projects
By BILL PALL
Sroff Rrporrrr of T, in WALL Snu:,.TJoraea,.
Just 15 months ago, Joe Harrison was
officiating at the ribbon:cutting ceremony
for the newly expanded recycling center in
Barberton, Ohio. Setting an upbeat mood
1 for the event, two local chicken houses
gave away dinners as door prizes while
disk Jockeys from a nearby Akron station
played records and cheered the six-year-
.. i old program to collect newspapers, glass
bottles and aluminum cans.
Today Mr. Harrison feels less festive.
The city official is trying to unload 5%4000
of used recycling equipment. Barberton's
recycling program, which used to Contrib-
ute 53,000 to $5,000 a year to the tattle
Ixague and other community projects, is
dead.
Success killed recycling In Barberton,
Just as it threatens community recycling
programs across the U.S.
Collected for Naught
It's no secret America Is having trouble
grappling with the garbage crisis. Despite
overflowing landfills, many U.S. titles and
states refuse to grant permits for new
dumps or Incinerators, citing health and
Property -value concerns. But in their rush
to mandate the only other option—recy'
cling—politiclans have failed to stimulate
demand for recycled goods.
"We told [elected officials) they were
going to have a problem, but they didn't
listen," says a frustrated Joho!BaRerty,
director of the solid-waste."MvYlm of
greater Minneapolis's Metropolitan Count -
CIL
The markets for recycled aluminum
and glass have held up, because reusing
those materials Is still cheaper than Start.
Ing afresh. And the plastics Industry,
afraid of being legislated out of business, Is
financing Its own search for uses of recy,
cled plastic. But the market for old news'
papers, the key commodity In any recy.
cling Program because it accounts for—
roughly W76 of revenue, has collapsed this
Year under tremendous oversupply,
Fifteen months ago, Mr. Harrison got
$30 a ton for old newspapers. Just before
he shut his doors July 28, he paid a broker
$10 a ton to haul papers away. The newspa•
per glut will cost communities more than
. $100 million in lost revenue this year, and
The Trash Piles Up
One household's generatinn of ircurrrables
per month, in pounds
Newspapers
28
Glass containers
Tin cans
Dab
Cardboard
= 4
Aluminum cans
0 u
Plastic `Pet'•
9 0.a
'ek., plastic soft dunk battle
4wa 11 r.ms Fm hdunw
«/ill HE future scares me,"
— says one recycling
industry executive.
As communities and
individuals witness the
higher costs of recycling,
they are likely to lose
interest in programs they
once thought would be cheap,
or even free, to operate,
the longer range Implications are nwrp
worrisome. Even If newsprint makers stick
to their promises of recycling more paper.
It could be two or three years before they
are equipped to do so. And then, prodoc'
tion will still hinge on publishers' demand,
which has been weak. The need for old
newspapers, therefore. Isn't likely to in.
crease anytime soon.
"The futurescares me," says xetin
Preblud, vice president of U.S. Recycling
Industries Inc. In Denver. As people wit'
ness the higher costs of recycling, he wor.
ries they will lose Interest In programs
they once thought would be cheap, or even
free, to operate,
"Recycling Is entering a very danger.
0114 period," says Jerry Powell, editor of
Resource Recycling, a trade publication in
Portland, Ore. "A lot of governments are
going to have trouble riding out the
slump."
With more communities discontinuing
paper pickup In face of the glut, "paper Is
going back into the trash," says Margaret
Fleming, a Baltimore paper broker. iCon.
trary to, popular belief, newspapers take
decades to decompose In landfills.I And
without workable recycling, communities
with overflowing landfills must build un-
popular, expensive disposal plants or face
big recurring costs td ship garbage ever.
longer distances.
Many
newspapers recycling,iticians r
and In the pe trying to arocesss
are putting publishers on the spot, trying
to force them to use more recycled fiber,
Connecticut recently passed legislation re'
quiring a publisher that prints In Connecti-
cut, or that sells more than 40,000 coples of
a newspaper In that state, to use 40%recy'
cled fiber In at least 20% of the newspa•
per's sheets. The law takes effect In 1993
and, by 1997, 90%s.of all sheets will have to
meet the 4076 quota,
The IX5-member American Newspa-
per Publishers Association Is threatening
to sue, arguing that such a regulated mar
ket erodes the "traditional distance be.
tween publishers and governments." ac.
cording to Tonda Rush, an attorney for the
association.
Ms. Rush acknowledges that publishers
have had a longstanding bias against recy'
tied newsprint, claiming Inferior quality.
In addition, recycled newsprint, costing
about the same as new paper, has no price
advantage. Ms. Rush says the bias is erodr
Ing as technology Improves, but legislators
appear impatient. California and Wiscon•
sin are expected shortly to follow Connecti.
cut's example. There's even talk In some
state capitals about requiring a deposit on
each newspaper, or requiring newspaper
and even magazine publishers to collect
their old publications.
Feeling pressured several paper manu.
facturers In the past two months have an.
nounced plans to Increase capacity for
processing recycled paper. However. the
paper makers say It will take three years
to gear up fully.
Meanwhile, "I'm afraid we're going to
lose the grass-roots momentum for recy'
cling, all the Boy Scout troops and church
groups," says U.S. Recycling Industries'
Mr. Preblud. In New York, Rod Edwards
of the American Paper Institute wonders
whether cash-strapped municipalities will
restart their recycling programs after the
slump is over, given that recycling news-
papers may still cost more than sending
them to landfills. While landfills are less of
an option In the jam-packed Eastern
states, there Is still space In the 511d'Aest.
though It Is getting more expensoe.
/ Of r— "
i
j Far canpanM Ke waste ktaussern al
Inc. In Chicago sad &w akr4re rta Is.
dus rtes Inc. In Hooum, the woes of eom•
munity recycling Programs represent a
dyloy
added recycling to &it Idfdisposal
services they offer communities. But for
communities, the professional help adds
i huge cast. Under some Browning-Ferris
contracts, municipalities even must share
the company's EnancW risk when prion
. for recyclable commodities decline. .
• Some towas.are adding to their prob-
�rteth�tlpoor ve � collection habits. James
8tatapapx0a.a�recyclert of drGaMiewsm
Print uys same towns allow phone books
and Junk mW toret thrown Into the mix,
and permit bundles to be tied with such
contaminants as panty hose.
TO on the Midwest
j So far, the slide in price for old newspa-
per has taken Its highest Will on Midwest-
era mychng Program$ because of the re-
gion a higher transportation costs to paper
mills and ports.
Inst month, Dane County, WI&, com•
missfoners partially Bhed a ban on land•
ffift old newspapers atter the county's
paperbroker halved the amount of. old -
newspapers he was waling to buy @ach
- month. The temporary walverwas opposed
by many civic leaders who believe rest-
dents will get out of the recycling habit.
Younpstowat Ohio, quit picking up
newspapersa month ago, WW]am Dundee,
the city's Bttercmtro! coo r., says
residents were advLtM to store old papers,
but _may soon be told m Just throw tbem
out. The city stn collects glass and aluml•
num, but Mr. Dundee says be's concerned
that before katy "People are going to say
I'm nesting my time reeycllrtg.' ,•
eatMtanttoBrrpPrbg-FerrLtashiagrees with
environmentalists that the recycling move-
:.: meat In America could be seriously under.
- .. mined'as People get disillusioned by We
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City of Iowa City
MEMORANDUM
Date: September 19, 1989
To: City Council
From: City Manager
Re: Pending Policy Items
Some time ago we discussed the many and varied Items that are currently and/or soon will be
matters of policy discussion. Attached is a brief summary of the policy items that will soon
need the City Council's attention. As you will note, some of the issues are significant and
encompass many aspects of a particular policy issue, such as solid waste management
planning, comprehensive housing policy, planning and zoning regulations, downtown issues,
etc. Others are more straightforward I will utilize this Iis4 as a general guide in presenting "
matters for your policy review. If there are Issues that need to be added, please let me know.'.
SJA/sp
Attachment
cc: Department Directors
/11 1144�-
�7�(-3
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,
City of Iowa City
MEMORANDUM
Date: September 19, 1989
To: City Council
From: City Manager
Re: Pending Policy Items
Some time ago we discussed the many and varied Items that are currently and/or soon will be
matters of policy discussion. Attached is a brief summary of the policy items that will soon
need the City Council's attention. As you will note, some of the issues are significant and
encompass many aspects of a particular policy issue, such as solid waste management
planning, comprehensive housing policy, planning and zoning regulations, downtown issues,
etc. Others are more straightforward I will utilize this Iis4 as a general guide in presenting "
matters for your policy review. If there are Issues that need to be added, please let me know.'.
SJA/sp
Attachment
cc: Department Directors
/11 1144�-
�7�(-3
environmental regulations
grading, erosion control and site design regulations being reviewed
subdivision regulations.
13. South of Burlington development policy
14. Downtown parking policy (directly effects south of Burlington policy)
I
2
7.
Solid waste management
continuing discussions.
8.
Comprehensive housing policy
f
- to be discussed
- Involves assisted housing
housing rehabilitation
;
housing program coordinator
community task force.
9.
Budget development
10.
Collective bargaining - Police
11.
New park at South Treatment Plant
Interviews underway for park design firm.
12.
Planning/Zoning
environmental regulations
grading, erosion control and site design regulations being reviewed
subdivision regulations.
13. South of Burlington development policy
14. Downtown parking policy (directly effects south of Burlington policy)
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environmental regulations
grading, erosion control and site design regulations being reviewed
subdivision regulations.
13. South of Burlington development policy
14. Downtown parking policy (directly effects south of Burlington policy)
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general review of other communities has been completed. 1
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18. How to pursue old library development Issues
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19. Large lot residential development
s working with development Interests on how to extend utilities and continue to
create potential for large lot development.
Enhanced 911 system
await County report.
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create potential for large lot development.
Enhanced 911 system
await County report.
await information from Airport Commission.
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await information from Airport Commission.
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report due to Council on discussions with newspaper vendors.
24. Firearms training facility - Landfill
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CITY OF IOWA CITY
October 9, 1989
Mayor Emery Rhodes, Mayor
City of University Heights
415 Koser Avenue
Iowa City, IA 52246
Dear Emery:
This letter will respond to the recent correspondence directed to the Iowa City City Council
concerning the proposed joint purchase of property known as the Neuzil tract. As you know,
the City has appealed the most recent court decision concerning the zoning designation for
this property. The time involved in this appeal process is unknown.
In your letter you request consideration of some type of joint purchase of property. At this
time it is difficult for us to proceed with any substantial park land acquisition due to the fact
that we have directed our Parks and Recreation Commission and staff to pursue planning for
r the development of a new major park south of the city and adjacent to our new south
treatment planta
If you feel strongly the Iowa City City Council would be happy to entertain an official proposal
from the City of University Heights, but we wanted you to know of our current commitment to
park land development in our community.
Si erely yours,
John McDonald
Mayor
bc5.2
cc: City Council
City Clerk
City Manager
Director of Parks & Recreation
Chair, Parks & Recreation Commission
110 LAST WASHINGTON STREET 4 IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 9 (110) 119.1000 9 rA): )119) !fA-1 '
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If you feel strongly the Iowa City City Council would be happy to entertain an official proposal
from the City of University Heights, but we wanted you to know of our current commitment to
park land development in our community.
Si erely yours,
John McDonald
Mayor
bc5.2
cc: City Council
City Clerk
City Manager
Director of Parks & Recreation
Chair, Parks & Recreation Commission
110 LAST WASHINGTON STREET 4 IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 9 (110) 119.1000 9 rA): )119) !fA-1 '
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CITY OF UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, IOWA
Iawa City, Iowa 52240
September 141 1989
Ms. Susan Horowitz
1129 Kirkwood Ave.
Iowa City, IA 52240
Dear Councilwoman Horowitz:
This letter concerns the recent action of the Iowa Court of Appeals in voiding
the 1985 zoning decision by Iowa City to reduce the allowable density of
development on the Neuzil property from multi -family to single family zoning. We
have also provided the information in this letter to the Press -Citizen as a guest
opinion representing the views of the University Heights City Council.
When hearings were held concerning downzoning the Neuzil property, some of
the issues were couched in terms of the rights and interests of residents wanting
to preserve the family residential character of their neighborhoods versus the
interest of developers looking for the highest financial return allowed. As the
hearings progressed, this oversimplification of a complex problem became
apparent. The hearings identified problems related to drainage, flooding, and
other problems related to what Project Green described as an environmentally
sensitive area. The practical problems created by limited access, crowding,
substantially increased traffic and overdevelopment were also discussed in these
hearings.
Full development of the Neuzil property at the high density zoning reinstated
by the Iowa Court of Appeals could create a substantial traffic bottleneck that
would be costly to resolve. Access is a problem on both the east and west sides
of this property: no access to Iowa City from the east; access only through
University Heights from the west. Access to the Neuzil property only through
University Heights presents this city with the prospect of substantial expenses
for street improvements and additional police and traffic control without any
increase in the tax base to pay for these costs or opportunity to review and
affect the plan for development. If the positions were reversed for the two
cities, I suspect that the Iowa City Council would be most distressed.
Crowding is directly related to zoning level. An Iowa City staff report
summarizes current and projected population under current zoning for 17 districts
defined in the 1978 Iowa City Comprehensive Plan. The district in which the
Neuzil property lies currently has the highest population and with full
development would have the third highest population of the 17 districts, if all
were developed to their fullest potential under current zoning. But what about
the ratio of people per acre in each district? Since districts differ in area,
dividing the projected total population into the total acres in each district allows
direct comparisons. In 12 of the 17 districts, the ratio is 7.0 or below. The ratio
for district V is 14! Unless downzoned, this area will become more than twice the
density of twelve of the other sixteen districts. (The other 4 exceeding a ratio
of 7.0 were ratios of 7.2, 8.1, 9.2, and 9.6.) When considering the impact of
crowding, the fact that district V is immediately adjacent to the stadium,
fieldhouse, hospital and University housing and classrooms should not be
overlooked. The expansion of University Hospitals has further limited the
availability of open space in the last three years. Many residents in University
Heights share the concerns of their neighbors in Iowa City about the effects of
high density on residential neighborhoods.
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GIven the number of multiple family units recently completed, currently under
construction, or in the planning stage, overdevelopment is a likely prospect. A
cycle of empty units,
occupation of u its, andneglected
educed property ivalues ghas occurred in many] itieas.sient
Controlled rather than concentrated development is an appropriate response.
Over the last dozen years, one response that has been explored several times
in the area in and around University Heights is the possibility of developing a
Park. Several years ago, an effort to obtain the Swisher property for this
Purpose was made. This was unsuccessful and currently is not an option. In the
70's, Iowa City explored obtaining the Neuzil property for a park. While nothing
came of that effort at that time, perhaps a joint effort might be successful now.
Johnson County may also be interested and willing to consider supporting such a
project that would provide open space and green belt in a dense]
Populated
Given the additional apartments built on Oakcrest as well as those on West area.
Melrose and Mormon Trek, the need for additional park space has grown.
If a park is viewed as needed and desireable in this location, such a project
needs to be initiated soon. Otherwise this land will be developed, probably as
multiple housing to the limit that zoning allows. (The maximum density of this
8.5 acre tract currently zoned RM12 is about 136 living units with 240 off-street
parking spaces.) A likely side-effect of a housing development could be opening
up the deadend streets of Marietta, Leamer Court, and Olive Court as through
streets with the addition of hundredsmore cars per day feeding through
University Heights streets. This could also result in substantially increased
traffic to provide garbage, fire and police protection, and other services to an
Iowa City addition with access only through University Heights. A further
street improvement costs on residents of the three streets involved. As over a
Problem that would inevitably result from such development is a heavy burden of ' !
third of these residents are elderly on fixed incomes, assessments for paving
could be a special hardship. If a joint effort to acquire the above property for a
park is supported, this would represent a lasting contribution to the community. 1
The University Heights City Council wishes to convey the serious concern we
have about this issue and the need we feel for shared planning and cooperation in
responding to community needs for the development of this property. We will
i follow your appeal of the court ruling and other deliberations regarding this
property with concern and a recognition of the complexity of the problems you
face. Please seriously consider supporting the exploration of a cooperative II
effort by our two cities and the county to purchase part or all of the Neuzil f
property as parkland.
Respectfully,
Douglas W. Laube Arthur J. Nowak Dorothy D.Schottelius
24 Moser Avenue 507 Mahaska Court 1450 Grand Avenue
338-7112 351-6801 337-7868
Joe M. Steele Donald B. Yarbrough
22 Leamer Court 26 Leamer Court
338-5250 354-8555
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