HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-01-29 Correspondencei
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TAXES
LICENSES AND PERMITS
FINES i FORFEITURES
CHARGES FOR SERVICES
USEEOFOMONEYE:TPROP.
MISCELLANEOUS REV,
PUBLIC HOUSING
LEASED HOUSING
312 LOAN
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS DECEMBER 31, 1984
272,777,07
15,137.92
37,967.57
447,520.81
906,252.02
292,580,89
asasaaaasaaata■
TOTAL GENERAL 2,054,137.04
8,884.68
100,899.36
429.94
TOTAL SPECIAL 110,213.98
GRAND TOTAL 2,164,351.02
i
CITY OF IOWA CITY
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
BEGINNING
ADJUBTNENID
ENOINU FUND
INVESTMENT
CNECKING A/C
FUND/ACCOUNT
FUND BALANCE
RECEIPTS
OISBURtlEMENTS
TO BALANCE
BALANCE
BALANCE
SALANO90
GENERAL
239,050.70
817,500.77
803,617.111
1,30,967.44
1,595,912.37
1,533.742.55
62,170.02
DOT SERVICE
1,226,200.00
69,761.33
311,739.73
.00
906,283.50
984,205.77
.23
CAPITAL PROJECTS
1.778.594.91
S90r720.20
067,09/•21
-1.337,006.66
163,618.21
163.610.21
.00
ENTER/RISE
4,170,3YJ.79
1,004,604.30
A93r70Y.63
-169.00.73
4,310,629.01
4,710.129.01
•00
TRUST S AGENCY
909210515.13
64,585.17
600306.60
-20.73
0,919,693.35
11.913,693.75
.00-
INTRADOV. SERVICE
5115,177.16
-207,063.31
94,339.41
151,702.96
335.159.40
755,439.40
.00
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
78.902.82
2,30►.09
17,393.97
1.913.87
19.781.91
19,791.91
.00
SPECIAL REVENUE
63X0327.20
163,034.07
155.687.87
3.311.47
6411194.91
A48r994.91
.00
SUBTOTAL
----------------------------------------------------------------------!---------------------------
Vd77,3t1.21
2rO1dY0.Y0
3.05/.413.17
-------------
•00
_
16,994,300.94
----------- _________________
16,932,210.67
-----------
42,170.27
►,38801010
7.60
759,76{•1111
758.766..
•00
7.60
.00
712 LOAN
/3,293.22
429.94
17x713.16
.00
.00
.00
.00
LEANED MOUSING
246,036.40
IOO,0YV.71
9J,A60.47
.00
253.275.77
254,AY9.73
-1.427.96
PUBLIC HOUSING.
66,157.08
S.BB4.6S
4.506.40
.00
70,536.16
70,535.07
1.17
SUDTOTAL
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
723,485.10
--- ----
0{8.9110.86
1070.646.91
.00
727,019.13
725,234.76'
-1,415.23
TOTAL
17r952.796.39
70390..71.76
7.925.060.O9
.0017.319,200.07
17.277,653.07
60,751.84
0 CHECKING ACCOUNT BALANCED ARE INTEREST BEABINO ACCOUNTS WITH THE FXCEPTJON OF PAYROLL.
V
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT
FUND: GENERAL FUND
IST AVE WASH i DRY
LSS2112
LAUNDRY SERVICE
CONT. MAT
52.
487.
3M
TRAF IMP •
FEE
4,395.
A T i T INFORMATION SYSTEMS
TELEEHONE EQUIP•
AAA IOWA WORLD TRAVEL
AIR FARE
690,
AARP BOOKS
BOOK(S)
5.
ACCO UNLIMITED CORP,
WATER/SEWAGE CHER,
100,
ACHENBACH GLORIA
REGISTRATION
75.
ADNIL ENTERPRISES
COMMERCIAL FEED
20,
AISP
SUBSCRIPTION
19,
ALTORFER MACHINERY CO,
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
3,190,
AMERICAN HOTEL REGISTER CO,
BLDGCONST, SUPP•
20,
AMERICAN HUMANE ASSOC.
SUSSERIi PTION
15•
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOC.
PRINT/REFERENCE
55•
AMERICAN RADIO RELAY AGUE
PRINT/REFERENCE
23,
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL
DUES i MEMBERSHIPS
93,
ANIMAL CLINIC INC.
VETERINARY SERVICE
258,
ANIMAL MEDICAL CENTER
VETERINARY SERVICE
15.
ASSOC OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS
DUES G MEMBERSHIPS
RENT,
60,
704•
ASSOCIATES CAPITAL SERVICES
TOOLS i EQUIP,
ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF THE
CLAS8IFIED AU
31.
B DALTON
BOOKS (CAT /CIR )
MAT
284,
52,
BACON PAMPHLET SERVICE, INC,
PAMPHLET FILE •
BAKER i TAYLOR CO.
PRINT/CIRCULATING
1,258.
BAKER,& TAYLOR COMPANY
PRINT/REFERENCE
561,
BAKER PAPER CO INC
BANKERS ADVERTIAING c80.
SANITATION SUPP
OUTSIDE PRINTING
253.
396,
BARFUNKELIS i THE HOBBY SHOP
BOOKS (CAT /CIR )
30,
BARTA KATIE
6UBLICATIONS
BUILDING-R80M RENTAL
PRINTING
2,
2,392,
BELL CORP,
OUTSIDE
BENTLEY RUTH
BEST PUALICATIONS
LESSONS
PRINT/REFERENCE
5,
17.
BEST RENTAL CENTERS
TOOLS i EQUIP RENT,
68,
30,
BILINGUAL PUBLICATIONS CO,
BOOKS (CAT /CIR.)
264,
BLACKBOURNINC.
BLACKMAN DECORATORS, INC.
AUDIO VISUAL SUP
BLDG, i CONST, SUPP,
236,
BLOCK, TED
TECHNICAL SERVICE
120,
BLUMS BLOOMS LTD
BOBIS GUNS i SUPELIES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
FIRE ARMS SUPPLIES
111,
299,
BOOKS ON TAPE
CLASSIFIED AU
30,
BOPP RALPH
BOWERS RECORD SLEEVE CO.
REPAIR i MAINT.
AUDIO VISUAL SUP
425.
243,
BREESE CO.r INC•
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP,
144,'
BRODART INC.
AARON
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
1,187.'
25.'
BROWN
LESSONS
MINOR EQUIP. REPAIRS
488.'
BURR06IGHS CORP.
BUTLER PLUMBING, INC,
REP. OF ELECT./PLUMB
54,1
C W, ASSOCIATES
PRINT/REFERENCE
75,.
1701
CAEDMON
CLASSIFIED AU
CASSADY ALLEN
TRAVEL
31.'
42,
CBS VIDEO LIBRARY
VISUAL
CEDAR -JOHNSON FARM SERVICE CO.
DIESEL
45,'.
CENTER FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT
REFERENCE MATREIAL
15,
CHAMBERS RECORD i VIDEO CORP.
DISC.
163.1
CHILDRENIS TELEVISION
PRINT/REFERENCE
2.
CHILDRENS PRESS
PRINT/CIRCULATING
44.:
CHRISTONSON NEVA
LESSONS
SUPP,
11'
375,',
CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC.
MISCELLANEOUS
CITY NEWS PUBLISHING CO,
PRINT/REFERENCE
1•
CLATTERBAUGH. MARJORIE
PARKING
5.'
CLAUSEN, CHRIS
CERTIFICATIONS
25,1
CLINTON CULVERT CO,
SEWER SYS. IMP, MAT.
817•'
159
u
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
VENDOR NAME
CE CLEARING HOUSE INC.
PRODUCT DECRIPTION
PRINT/REFERENCE
AMOU
ICATIONS ENGINEERfNG CO.
COMM EQUIP. REP.
36
ER.0
INSTRUCTOR/OFFICIATE
ERWARE DATA PRODUCTS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
S
12
CTOR'S TOOL G SUPPLY CO.
TOOLS
6A
CTORS TABULATING SERVICE
REFERENCE MATREIAL
SA -PHONE INSTITUTE, INC
CLASSIFIED AU
ELECTRONICS LAB.
COMM. EQUIP. REP.
8.
IDLE ANIMAL CLINIC
i
VETERINARY SERVICE
11,
CARRY
SUSAN
MISCELLANEOUS
NT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
CERTIFICATIONS
TRAF CONT IMP, MAT
2!
13!
NILLIAM
MISCRLLANEaUS
L(�
0 PRESS,A INC;tUNDRY
UNIFORM SERVICE
72
I
IOWAN
SUBSCRIPTION
23•
OM CAROLINE
DNS
LESSONS
11
PROTECTIVE PRODUCTS
MINOR EQUIP, REPAIRS
DNaARAUGHN
LESSONSIED AU
1i
SANDRA
LESSONS
HENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
TRACIS
27!
[NES REGISTER G TRIBUNE
EMPLOYMENT ADS
40
EQUIPMENT CORP.
EDP EQUIP, REPAIRS
1,73(f
iKI SUSAN
LESSONS
'UBLICATIONS IINa.
CLASSIFIED
1,011e
'GOLDSMITH, 6IANE
AU
CERTIFICATIONS
12G
tTH KATHI
SPECIAL EVENTS
;ARGENS, INC.
PLANTS
1sa
THELAN CORP.
CLASSIFIED AU
4 CITY
AT S GLASS, INC.
FINANCE OFFICERS
THOPEDICHI�SUPPLY
RMANT
ON CO
ERS Ca, INC.
EERING a0.
PPLY CO.
AL EQUIP
ONREP, MIST
AL EQUIP
. G EOUI1�.
G EQUIP.
AL EQUIP.
NOR EQUIP.
SUPP. 6 EQUIP,
NS
RIPTION
�EOUIP; REPAIRS
(CAT./CIR,)
/REFERENCE
ITION,SUPP.)
(NG IMPROVEMENT
�LANEOUS SUPP.
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER
31, 1984
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DECRIPTION
AMOUNT
RANDY
TECHNICAL SERVICE
14,
GLASS
VEHICLE REPAIRS
85,
S CUSTOM TROPHIES, LTD.
RECREATIONAL SUPP,
1,030,
NORMA
REGISTRATION
75,
AREA COMMUNITY ACTION
TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES
126,
E FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.
HOUSEHOLD EQUIP.
75,
E LUMBER CO
SURFACING MATERIAL
2,038,
5S,
E VACUUM ANa SEWING
SANITATION SUPP.
ND PRESS LTD.
HAYEK MAYEK i HOLLAND
BOOKS (CAT /CIR,)
ATTORNEY SERVICE
11,
63,
G AID �ERVICES, INC.
COMMUNICATION EQUIP.
2,424,
LOUIS, INC.
LAB, CHEM. G SUPP,
131,
JOHN
CERTIFICATIONS
25,
NDER INN i SUPPER CLUB
MEALS
30,
ITH CD., INC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
60,
AARON
LESSONS
25.
USE TREE 6 LANDSCAPE CO.
NON -CONTRACTED IMPRV
2,906,
Y WRECKER 6 CRANE SERV,
TOWING
67,
LORRAINE
MISCELLANEOUS
5,
TERESA
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
75,
G ASSOCIATES
MINOR EQUIP.
1,665,
CORALVILLE
RECREATIONAL SUPP,
174
FOOD STORE 03
FOOD
7,
RECALL SYSTEMS
MISC, PROCESSING SUP
1,077.
163;
NSURANCE ADMINISTRATOR
LIFE INSURANCEHIPS
ETIREMENT CORP
SUPPLEMENTAL RET.
1,436,
2,090,
ATION ACCESS Ca.
MICROFORMS
MICROFORMS
2,193,
ER-STEINDLER PAPER CO,
SANITATION SUPP.
509,
UTE OF TRANSPORTATION
DUES 6 MEMBERSHIPS
81.
AL REVENUE SERVICE
ATTORNEY SERVICE
7,000,
ATIONAL ASSOC'OFIRE
MANAGEMENT
DUES 6 MEMBERSHIPS
60,
1,146.
ATIONAL CITY
SUBSCRIPTION
CONF. OF BLDG. OFFICIALS
BOOK(S)
230,
SSOC. OF BLDG. OFFICIALS
DUES G MEMBERSHIPS
22,
OOK : SUPPLY CO.
REFERENCE MATREIAL
51,
HAPTER IAEI
REGISTRATION
67,
ITY ASSOC, OF
COMP. LIABILITY INS,
24,318.
ITY PETTY CASH
XEROX
266,
ITY PRESS -CITIZEN
SUBSCRIPTION
1,686,
ITY READY MIX, INC.
CONCRETE
319,
ITY REC. CTR. PETTY CASH
VEHICLE REPAIRS
55,
ITY/CORALVILLE
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
6,173,
OMMUNICATIONS GROUP LTD
EMPLOYMENT ADS
12,
1,
EPT, OF TRANSPORTATION
LAND PURCHASE
ARKS G RECREATION ASSOC,
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
565.
LATE INDUSTRIES
TRAF. CONT, IMP. MAT
401,
TATE SECRETARY
FILING FEE
10.
IPERS
13,190,
FOAB
FICA
20,081,
DISCOUNT, INC.
TOOLS 6 MINOR EQUIP.
7.
6 LYNCH
ATTORNEY SERVICE
650.
N JOURNAL
PRINT/CIRCULATING
7,
ILSON SPORTING GOODS
RECREATIONAL EQUIP.
229.
N COUNTY AUDITOR
REFERENCE MATREIAL
12.
N COUNTY CLERK
JUDGEMENT i DAMAGES
409.
N COUNTY RECORDER
OUTSIDE PRINTING
1,
N COUNTY SHERIFF
SHERIFF FEE
17,
)N PAT
REGISTRATION
75.
5.
SEA BROOK
SELAS, INC.
LESSONS
MICROFILM
649.
/4315
REP, 6 MAIN, TO BLDG
155.
/s9
1
I
I
,
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
NAME
PRODUCT DECRIPTION
AMOU
INC.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
33
EO CORP.
CLASSIFIED AU
RIS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
I
LESSONS
I
REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS CO.
FIRST AID SUPP.
2 i
TY
MISCELLANEOUS
LESSONS
NC.
AUDIO VISUAL SUP
p!
CO., INC.
ASPHALT
36:
MISSION SERVICES
BOOKSN(CAT./CIR.)
yj
.UTOMOTIVE
..A
MINOR EQUIP REP. MAT
t,
.
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
T DECRIPTION AMOU
VENDOR NAME
PRODUC
DUES i MEMBERSHIPS
29
9,32
TREE SERVICE
TREE TRIM/REMOVAL
RECREATIONAL SUPP
SEE
5,42
EST FABRICS
RN
ESTEFA BELL
TELEPHONE EQUIP.
CERTIFICATIONS
1,43
IYS CYCLE CENTER, INC.
LESSONS
pRINT/CIRCULATING
!D ANNA
S'f CLUB OF IOWA CITY
RECREATIONAL SUPP.
BOOKS (CAT./REF.)
11
PRESS
MISCELLANEOUS
1+
BOB
:ETERSON DOROTHY
IHC.
TOOLS
BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL
LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPP
KAHLER ELECTRIC
SUPPLIES, INC.
IS CASHWI�YS
PRINT/REFERENCE
IQ
;ON'S GUIDE
BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL
;LE W. A.
'ERf RANDATOOLS
INC.
;TASIGMA
PRINT/REFERENCE
2;
BOOKS
BO
COMMUNICATION EQUIP.
'JE TERESA
iBO INC.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
OFFICE EQUIP. RENTAL
1i
BOWES
i ALIVE
NURSERY SERVICES
4,3i
INT VALLEY ORCHARDS
CO
TOOLS
MINOR EQUIP REP. MAT
ERS SUPPLY
AR SCIENCE BOU CLUB
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPP
ER DEE
P1065TRIES, INC
DBT i SUPPLIES
1;
IE LIGHTS BOOK
AUDIOVISUAL i VIDEO
IC
BOOKS
VISUAL REP
2,
ICE-HALLt INC
RVATION COOK .STORE
BOOKS
iMRALLGMARCSPAP
EGARD KEVIN
C PERCOURIE EXCHANGE
UNIFOSUBSCRIPTION
ATOR COURIER CORP.
INC.
POSTAGE
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
�DS
1'
ID SERVICE,
EMPLOYMENT
CITY TIMES
SERVICES
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
REP i MAIN. TO BLDG
1,2'
BOGGS CO.
pRINT/REFERENCE
SOAKER
b
AUDIO VISUAL REP.!
SHACK
BUILDING -ROOM RENT
ALL. CHRIS
Y'S FINE HOME CARPETS
REP. OF STRUCTURE
EATION i ATHLETIC PRODUCTS
SANITATIONISUPP.
EONICS CORP.
INC.
pRINT/CIRCULATING
NT BOOK CO.
NTS PUBLISH NG CO., INC.
CLASSIFIED AU
BOOKS (CAT
A BERNICE
AACH TECHNOLOGY INTL.
AUDIO VISUA./CIR.) L SUP
ENBERG BEVERLY
�ICTSCO.
LESSONS
ROCK I
R PROD
A WELDING i REPAIR
MISC. EQUIP REP
OF ELECT./SLI
KAHLER ELECTRIC
SUPPLIES, INC.
REP
S WELDING i
NIUM PRODUCTS CO.
FLUIDSLGASESSiSOTI
REP. OF STRUCTURE
ROOTER
KE PUBLISHING GROUP
BOOK3 (CAT./CIR )
DUES i MEMBERSHIP
;LE W. A.
'ERf RANDATOOLS
INC.
LESSONS
i EQUIP. RE
;LLIfE INDUSTRIES,
OTHER UNCATALOG M
iATIONAL COMICS
IICEMASTER CLEANING SERV.
REP i MAIN. TO B
MISCELLANEOUS
'JE TERESA
BOOKS (CAT./CIR.)
4N +ALMS PRESS
TRAVEL
)DUCK, IDNELOCAL
MILEAGE
IFERL_DREW
COMM. EQUIP. REP.
1
2,6
/S9
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
oonnUCT DECRIPTION__ AMOUNT40
,COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER
31, 1984
VENDOR NAME
WELTOANBRISCO INSURANCE,
PRODUCT DECRIPTION
INC. NOTARY BOND
AMOUNT
WEST PUBLISHING CO.
WILLINGHAN KAY
OK(S)
30.00
44.00
NINE INTELLIGENCE
BUILDING�ROOM RENTAL
6.00
WINEBRENNER FORD INC.
NMT NUSIC i SOUND
PRINT/REFERENCE
VEHICLE REPAIRS
, 50
875,22
WOODBU JAMES
COMM. EQUIP RCP.
CERT IFICATISNS
85.00
WOODBU�2N SOUND SERVICE
MOODYIS LANDSCAPING
AUDIO VIS. EQUIP REP
TREE TRIM/REMOVAL
26.00
123.00
ZBS INDUSTRIES INC.'
ZEE MEDICAL SERVICE
CLASSIFIED AU
160.00
26.55
ZIMMER, HAROLD
FIRST AID SUPP,
MISCELLANEOUS
87 10
.
5.00
ZYTRON
MISCELLANEOUS
155.95
FUND TOTAL sos195r4O2,08
195,402.08
N
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT
FUNDS DEBT SERVICE FUND
CHASE MANHATTAN BANKr NA
GO
GO
BOND
BOND
INT
INT
22,465.00
74x652.50
FEDERAL RES* BANK OF CHICAGO
FEDERAL RES. BANK OF ST, LOUIS
GO
BOND
INT
410.00
185,097x50
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HANKEYE STATE BANK
GO
GO
BOND
BOND
INT
INT
825,00
HILLS BANK t TRUST CO.
GO
GO
BOND
BOND
INT
INT
397,50
4,056.25
IOWA STATE BANK
KIESAU M. F,, M. D,
G
0 B.
iOND
INTEREST
187,50
130.00
LOEFFELHOLZ KAY
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Ga
GO
BOND
INT
INT
6,980.00
NORWEST BANK DES MOINES N.A.
GO
G
BOND
O.B.
INT
INTEREST
11x507.50
220.00
SECURITY PACIFIC CLEARIkG CORP
INT
VICTORIAABANKA& TRUST CO.
GO
BOND
4,050,00
sssssaasss_s
FUND
TOTAL
311,756.75
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER
31, 1984
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DECRIPTION
AMOUNT
FUNDI CAPITAL PROJECTS
CENTER GROVE CONST. CORP. AND
CONTRACTED IMPRV.
8,185,66
COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CO.
PRIOR YEAR ENCUMB.
1,250,00
ECONOMY CATALOG SALES
FIRST AID i SAF. SUP
89,79
GEC GRADING G EXCAVATING, INC,
CONTRACTED IMPRV
2,998.11
HAWKEYE ENGINEERING CO. INC.
ENGINEERING SERVICES
32,00
IOWA BRIDGE i CULVERT INC,
CONTRACTED IMPRV.
95,953.95
IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
7.50
IPERS
IPERS
172.14
IPERS FOAB
FICA
346.96
J C CONST CO., INC.
CONSULTANTS
CONTRACTED IMPRV
24,809.73
MAS INC.
NORTHWESTERN BE
ENGINEERING SERVICES
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
2,820.00
42 se
PRELOAD TECHNOLOGY INC.
CONTRACTED IMPRV,
80,085.00
SAAB-SCANIA OF AMERICA INC.
BUSES
505,408.24
URBAN MASS TRANSPORTATION ADM.
SALE OF LAND
160,000.00
VEENSTRA G KIMM, INC.
ENGINEERING SERVICES
6,007.59
on=: aria ---a
FUND TOTAL
888,209.25
R
15f
VENDOR NAME
FUNDI ENTERPRISE FUNDS
A T G T INFORMATION SYSTEMS
AEROCREATALC,
ALBERT, GREGORY A
ALLIED CORP.
ALT THOMAS
j p AMERICAN ASSOC. _OF_AIRPORT
_
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT
AMCMORANOFUIOMA TRANSIT ASSOC,
ANDERSON MARK W,
ANSWER ISWA, INC,
AUTOMATICS SYSTEMS CO INC,
BANKERS ADVERTISING
BANKERS TRUST
BATEMAN, LORIE L
BEARING SERVICE CO , INC,
BEST RENTAL CENTERS
BOCKSTEPANIE
BRANdT HEATING 6
BREESE CO, INC.
BRENNEMAN SEED i PET CENTER
CALDERWOOD LAURA
CALIGER, RGBERTA
CAPITAL CONTROLS CO. INC.
CAPITOL PROPANE GAS �0, INC.
CARL CHADEK TRUCKING SERVICE
CASTENEDA, WANDA
CERTIFIED
CHASE MANHATTAN BANK N.A.
CITIZENS FIRST NATIOAAL BANK
CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
CLINTON NATIONAL BANK
COLT INDUSTRIES
COMMERCIAL TOWEL SERVICE, INC.
COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CO.
CONRAD RICHARD
CONTRA6TORIS TOOL G SUPPLY CO.
CONTROL DATA CORP.
CORNISH RICK D,
CULLIGAR
D 6 J INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY
DAVENPORT BANK 6 TRUST CO.
DAY;TIMERS, INC.
DE SOLLAR THOMAS J
DI.CHEM Cb,
DICKSON CO.
DONIS LOCK 6 KEY
ECONOGAS SERVICE' INC.
ELECTRIC MOTORS bF IOWA CITY
ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC CO,
F STOP
FEANY MIKE
FEDER111 HOME LOAN BANK OF DES
FEDERAL RES. BANK OF CHICAGO
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FISCHER, MM E JR
TELEPHONE EQUIP, FEE 581.
AID TO AGENCIES 470,
TOOLS 6 EQUIP. RENT, 37,
NATER OVERPAYMENT I8,
ATED LIME
8,670,
IR OVERPAYMENT
29.
G MEMBERSHIPS
175,
TATION SUPP.
BOND PRINCIPLE
5,000.
CRIPTION
52,
i MAIN, TO BLDG
215.
OVERPAYMENT
MG
62:
ELLANEDUS SUPP,
244,
EQUIP, REP,
106.
JOE PRINTING
122,
BOND INT
197,
R OVERPAYMENT
38,
R EQUIP REP, MAT
156,
ALS
166.
RED SALES
49.
OF HTC, EQUIP,
113.
ELLANEDUS SUPP,
R EQUIP. REPAIRS
59,
R OVERPAYMENT
11,
R OVERPAYMENT
50,
R EQUIP REP, MAT
519S
12,
PMENT SERVICE
1,440,
R OVERPAYMENT
25,
TATION SUPP,
430,
BOND INT
1,050,
BOND INT
102,
ELLANEOUS SUPP,
703.
BOND PRINCIPLE
20,505,
BOND PRINCIPLE
2,000,
EQUIP. REP,'
6RY
1,133,
SERVICE
EQUIP REP
A OVERPAYMEN}
12,
156.
49
BING SUPP.
103,,
EQUIP REP,
R OVERPAYMENT
1,928,
41.
PMENT RENTAL
52,
ORM SERVICE
1,312.
NUE BONDS INT,
247.
CE SUPPLIES
11,
R OVERPAYMENT
39.
R/SEWAGE CHEM
ELLANEDUS SUP+.
1,805,
38.
OF STRUCTURE
43.
S
150,
R EQUIP.
511.
TRICAL SUPPLIES
29
15.
R OVERPAYMENT
14.
BOND INT
205,
NUE BONDS
42,518,
BOND INT
2,075.'
R OVERPAYMENT
3,
isy
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER
31, 1984
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DECRIPTION
AMOUNT
FLEETWAY STORES, INC,
OUTSIDE
265,
FORMS IV
PRINTING
FRANTZ CONST. CO.
EQUIPMENT SERVICE
3,128,
FREEMAN LOCKSMITH
BLDG. i CONST. SUPP,
6.
GARDNER, MARVIN
WATER OVERPAYMENT
15.
GENERAL CABLE CO.
MINOR EQUIP REP, NAT
336.
GRIFFIN PIPE PRODUCTS CO.
WATER SYS. IMP. MAT•
10,229.
MACH
LAB. CHEM, i SUPP.
83
HACH BROTHERS CO., INC.
SANITATION SUPP.
934..
HACH CO INC.
BAGS,
MINOR EQUIP REP MAT
81.
4,044,
j HAMER CONST.
HANSEN LINO MEYER
EQUIPMENT SERVICE
RAMP PERMITS
5,
HAWKEYE LUMBER CO.
SEWER SYS IMP. MAT,
40.
HAWKEYE STATE BANK
REV BOND JNT
228,
HIGHLANDER
WATER OVERPAYMENT
3.
HOLIDAY WRECKER i CRANE SERV,
TOWING
60.
HOWARD R, GREEN CO.
ENGINEERING SERVICES
3,509.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SALES
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP,
837.
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
UPS CHARGES
146,
IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
217,
IOWA CITY READY MIX INC.
IOWA CITY WOMENIS PRESS
CONCRETE
OUTSIDE PRINTING
308,
2,778,
IOWA DEPT, OF WATER, AIR AND
CERTIFICATIONS
64.
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS i ELECTRIC
NATURAL GAS
1,300.
IOWA RADIO SUPPLY CO.
i IOWA STATE BANK
PLANT EQUIP REP MAT
REV BOND PRINCIALE
28,
6,100.
IOWA STATE TREASURER SALES TAX
SALES TAX
4,889,
IPERS
IPERS
10,337.
IPERS FOAB
FICA
14,995,
JACKSONS, INC,
MISCELLANEOUS
94,
j JANOVEC, DANA L.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
6,
JOHNSON COUNTY SEATS
AID TO AGENCIES
5,405.
JOSEPH G POLLARD CO., INC.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP
EQUTA.
179.',
79,'
K MART 04315
KEENER BARBARA J
PHOTO SUPP i
WATER OVER AAYMENT
36.E
KENDRIEK JOANN
WATER OVERPAYMENT
40.'.
KRNA INC
ADVERTISING
120.
KRUG DAVID A.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
45.E
KUBI; LIBBY
METERED SALES
29,
KUHLMGN, RANDALL
WATER OVERPAYMENT
5.'
LENOCH i CILEK
TOOLS
204.1
LEUTNER DOROTHEA
WATER OVERPAYMENT
50,1
LEUTY A08ERT J
WATER OVERPAYMENT
37,'
LINDSEY BILLIE
WATER OVERPAYMENT
29. -
MARINE RANK N.A
MARV'S GLASAu SPECIALTIES, INC.
REV BOND IMT
REP, MAIN. TO BLDG
76.1
370.1
MCKESSON CHEMICAL CO.
CHLORINE
2,878.1
MCNANUS JOHN N
WATER OVERPAYMENT
12.1
131.!
MCMASTEA�CARR SUPPLY CO.
MEANS SERVICES, INC.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP,
LAUNDRY SERVICE
251.1
MEISNER TOM
SAFETY SHOES
INT.
35.1
11,4649,
MERCHAN'T'S NATIONAL BANK
METER PRODUCTS CO „ INC
REVENUE BONDS
MINOR EQUIP REP MAT
466.'
MIDWEST JANITORIAL SERVICES
TECHNICAL SERVICE
143.!
MILLERMICHAEL J.
WATER OVERPAYMENT
42.;
MISSIS31PPI LIME CO.
HYDRATED LIME
1,063.,
MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR CO,
REP. OF STRUCTURE
669..
MORIARTY MARK
REBECCA
METERED SALES
WATER
33.,
41..
MURPHY,
OVERPAYMENT
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
DISABILITY INSURANCE
763.1
NAGLE LUMBER CO.
BLDG CONST. SUPP,
32.1
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
REV GONi D PRINCIPLE
11,209.1
NEWMAN, E. J,
WATER OVERPAYMENT
12.!
1557
a
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
R NAME PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOU
N BELL TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 193
K DES MOINES, N.A. REV BOND INT
L, MATER OVERPAYMENT
ER NATER OVERPAYMENT 1
RDING CONSTRUCTION
SCHWAB. INC.
HT VALLJY ORCHARDS
'RS SUPPLY CO.
IPOMI, HAROLD
TORIOURIER CORP.
SHACK
i G ASSOCIATES, INC.
S GEORGE
.H LER HOWARD
PROD6CT5 CO.
MELDING G REPAIR
PARTNERSHIP
A PACIFIC CLEARING CORP
LECTRIC
rfSKHYDRAULIC JACK REPAIR
4 MARK
;ATE DEV %SUSAN RICE
:Y CONSULTANTS
CHEMICAL MFG. CO
YS SAND G GRAVEL AO., INC
CL, LAURA
S BRIAN % KIEZ
LBERHASKYRCONSTMICINC.
NTINA GINA L.
IYSEQUIPMENTTCOMOPULOS
Y AV INV. % J. HAUGHTON
Y NATIONAL BANK
KE. DOUGLAS S.
R STEVEN
N6TON STATE BANK
JAMES
AS, ROBERT
FUND TOTAL
YMENT
SREPPP•
YMENt
NCIPLE
T. SUPP
YMENT
S INT.
9,621,95
26.51
5,000.00
416.17
7.20
10.50
1,324.00
263.70
150.00
35.00
27.46
10.20
17.30
19,566.39
77.52
284.03
42.17
34.34
484.00
3,797.78
15.74
12.35
5,019.64
8.66
482.50
36.59
69.00
5,095.00
35.00
35.00
252,705.38
R
VENDOR NAME
FUNDI TRUST AND AGENCY
A T i T INFORMATION SYSTEMS
CORD LIS
AKERS PAT
ANDERLEN, DEAN
ANDERSON, DARWIN
ANDERSON DEAN
ANTES, JOELLA
ARIZ IRENE
B DALTON
BAILEY, WENDY
BAILEY WINDY
BAKER A TAYLOR CO
13ARBARAPS BAKE SHaPPE, INC,
'105*6"BLUE SHIELD
T, EDITH
PATE M. G.
MARY
HAZE
OM MARGARET
SHE, CATHERINE
FORD MARCIA
ER, MARGARET
ER MARGARET
INS, ARGUERITECO,
NY MARIE
UNfTY COORDINATED CHILD
MALL, MRS. GEORGE
WALL MRS,GEORGE
5 ELSIE
OdHAROLD
ES: RACHEL
ON
DAY ADVERTISING CO,
MABEL
LER, MARTHA
ERMILDREDA
fHE, PATRICIA
LD, ALOIS
RD ALOIS
AIM, MRS, M, L,
MAR�ARET. X,L,
SPIE, EITHEL
SPIE EITHEL
, MA�
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT
TELEPHONE EOUIP,
FEE
44.
5.
ELDERCRAFT SHOP
SALE
83,
ADVERTISING
ELDERCRAFT SHOP
SALE
20.
ELDERCRAFT SHOP
SALE
10,
ELDERCRAFT SHOP
SALE
27.
ELDERCRAFT SHOP
SALE
10.
ELDERCRAFT SHOP
SALE
B,
2.
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE
BOOKS (CAT ./CIR,)
250,
ELDERCRAFT SHOP
SALE
16,
ELDERCRAFT SHOP
SALE
39,
BOOKS (CAT./CIR,)
„
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
LGE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
ZONATIONS
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
SHOP SALE
42,76
25
2
1
8
i
0
VENg0R NAME
JOE S
LEOLA
N REGINA
NCILLE
LAWRENCE
NELLIE
HOBO
FOOD STORE 83
ETIREMENT CORP,
S, CHRISTINA
ITY LANDSCAPING
ITY PETTY CASH
FOAB
V COUNTY SHERIFF
EAIGLADYS
LA
RING, MRS, E. R.
RING, MRS, E,R,
TEEN, FERNE
LE
'EN
)BERT
G CILEK
)RIE
!VERS TREE SURGERY
CARRIE
PRINTING SERVICE, INC,
�ACBENSN
MRS, LORNA
IESS MRS, EDGAR
', GLA
DYS
'AuSPE
MRS, EDGAR
I HAVEL SERVICE, INC,
THELMA
ELIZABETH
IOSPITAL
ELIZABETH
JONATHON
LAVINA
,L MRS, DAVID
NL PEARL
DRAG STORE
BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
HELEN
LTERN BELL
CHOjCE
IVERE S PIZZA
LOUISE
ICS
RSTORESTSIMCI
DLA BOTTLING E0,
JUNE
T VALLEY ORCHARDS
, u�c
. FAITH
N, VIOL
AAVIOLE
N, RITA
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOU
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 14
ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 2
/S9
B
WRITER CO,
THYAN
ESA INC,
ICALSSERVICESBL£
FFICE
ELBA
ARK, INC,
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
FUND TOTAL
saasaaaaassasa
61,B44,B9
N
VENDOR NAME
FUND: INTRAGOVNTAL SERVICE
A T i T INFORMATION SYSTEMS
AAA IOWA WORLD TRAVEL
ADNIL ENTERPRISES
AKERS PATRICK
ALTOPER MACHINERY CO.
AMERICAN LAFRANCE
AMERICAN TEST CENTER
AMP PRODUCTS CORP,
BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY
BEBEE DEAN
BIG BEAR EQUIPMENT INC.
BLUE CROSS i BLUE AAHIELD
BOB ZIMMERMAN FORDINC.
BORGENSON SALES, IAC.
BOWERS, PAUL
BRANDT HEATING G
BUTLER PAHRINC,
BUTLER PLUMBING, INC.
CAMILLO, BARB
CAPITOL IMPLEMENT CO
CAPITOL PROPANE GAS l0., INC,
CAPPS, HAZEL
CEDAR -JOHNSON FARM SERVICE CO
CERTIFIED
CHARLES GABUS FORD
CHUCK SMITH DISTRIBUTING IN
CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY IN6.
COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CO
CRESCENT ELECTRIC_SUPPLYLCOC
NOIf1ES IRON CO,
EZAL, AL
EZAL, DONALD
EZAL HELEN
L MA{ SEED G NURSERY CO.
CTRIC MOTORS OF IOWA CITY
IOTT EQUIPMENT CO,
SWORTH, JONIE
LERT EDNA
NS 9MMETT
SEA OIL CO. INC.
�S FIRE EMPMENT, INC,
BETH
&RISN INC.
ST CO�APUTER CORP
ETWAY STORES, IR.
ISLE CORP.
MAN DAREL
W006, WALTER
ERAL MOTORS CORP.
VER FORD INC.
HAM EQUIGMENT CORP.
AZEL MARISSA
H BOTHERS CO., INC.
, MARY
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT
TELEPHONE EQUIP, FEE
C.
0,
AIR FARE
3247.
51.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET
458,
LANDFILL EQUIPMEN'�
11:717,
VEHICLE REPAIRS
651,
TWO -TON TRUCKS
1:400,
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
257:
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP,
PUBLIC SAFETY•RET,
894,
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
- 24.
HEALTH INSURANCE
1,113,
TWO -TON TRUCKS
323.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP,
TRAVEL ADVANCE
REP, OF HTG. EQUIP,
283.
TWO -TON TRUCKS
553.
PAPER STOCK
813,
BUSES
I40.
DEPOSITS
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
46.
FUELS
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
374,
GASOLINE
4,180.
.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
179,
AUTO G LIGHT TRUCK
22,
TWO -TON TRUCKS
367,
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
COMM. EQUIP. REP,
145,
,
PLUMBING SUPP,
3z,
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP,
SNOW REMOVAL EQUIP.
24.
UNIFORM SERVICE
650,
PUBLIC SAFETY RET
899.
PUBLIC
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP,
SAFETY -RES.
791,
PUBLIC SAFETY -PET,
457,
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET
375,
217
AGRICULTURAL MATEAZA
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP,
SNOW REMOVAL EQUIP.
225,
30
50,
SPECIALS EVENTS
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET.
1,097,
GASOLINE
29:256,
FIRE EXT, G REFILLS
14,
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
392,
PUBLIC SAFETY•RET,
902,
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
314,
INT. ON INVESTMENTS
78,
ST. CLEANING G REP,
25,
BUSES
504,
PUBLIC SAFETY•RET.
9164
•PUBLIC SAFETY•RET,
605,
GARBAGE TRUCKS
1:014,
GARBAGE TRUCKS
19,
124,
ST. CLEANING G REP.
6
REIMB FOR DAMAGES
154,
SANITATION SUPP.
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
335,
/S9
HANSEN,
HARRIS
HAUSAAN
HAWKEYE
HAWKEYE
HAWKEYE
HAWKEYE
HECKENC
HEIN, L
HESS. E
ALES G PARTS CO,
COMMUNITY ACTION
NATIONAL TRUCKS
R CO.
BANK
G. CO., INC.
WER CO,
AR MASH
ND SUPPLY CO.
U
R& CRANE SERV.
TYHCASH
SS -CITIZEN
NK
JANE
CO. INC.
K 0t MISSOURI
Y CLERK
, INC.
INC.
OTOR SUPPLY, INC,
ALICE
TIRE SERVICE
DAVID
ABELHN
BROTHERS
BOB
WS, MARY
Y, PATRICK
5 AUTO TRIM
,_MARIE
ATES FORD TRUCK SALES
T WHEEL G EQUIPMENT CO,
BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC.
MONICA
NMW IPMENTPCO,C0.
'BENEFITALIFE INSURANCE
WHEEL CO,
LUMBER CO.
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
PRODUCT DECRIPTION
AMOU
TRAVEL ADVANCE
4
4
DEPOSITEOUIPMENT
S
BUSES
60
TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES
TWO -TON TRUCKS
I9
COMM EQUIP, REP.
MISCILLANEOUS TRANS
758,76
FREIGHT
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
52
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
66
GARBAGE TRUCKS
3,36
26
TOOLSASXES
58
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
OVERPAYMENT KUNSTER
2
ADVERTISING
5
MISCELLANEOUS
1,37
IPERS
1,53
2,73
REINS FOR DAMAGES
PAPER STOCK
COMMUNICATION EQUIP,
172
5
DEPOSITS
3
ESUPPLIES
PHOTOCOPE
15
HOUSEHOLD EQUIP,
MISCELLANEOUS SUPP.
2,29
TRAVEL ADVANCE
1,25
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET.
1,26
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET.
70
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
SO
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
1,03
PAINT G SUPPLIES
13
SPECIAL EVENTS
ST. CLEANING G REP,
75
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
32
TIRE REPAIRS
5,00
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
1,05'
TRAVEL ADVANCE
52
SPECIAL EVENTS
ST. CLEANING G REP,
l2
PUBLIC SAFETY RET,
1,13'
REIMS FOR DAMAGES
REIMS FOR DAMAGES
1
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET.
1,21'
AUTO G LIGHT TRUCK
6
SPECIAL EVENTS
2'
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
31.
LAUNDRY SERVICE
25,
GARBAGE TRUCKS
TWO -TON TRUCKS
77'.
OFFICE EQUIP. REPAIR
1,71
ADVANCE
BUSESL
1x46,
S
;RET
S
SUPP,.
1S/
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER
31, 1984
ENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DECRIPTION
AMOUNT
HOD EQUIPMENT C09, INC,
TWO -TON TRUCKS
1,327,
SALES CO
STERN BELL
TOOLS
TELEPHONE EQUIP, FEE
72.
747.
ITOL MOTORS LTD,
AUTO i LIGHT TRUCK
159,
DIG CO. INE.
GREASE i OIL
35,
747.
ROBERT
�CASHWAYS
PUBLIC SAFETY;RET
SLPP
24.
INC.
9 SELLS EbUIPMENT CO.
LUMBER/HARDWARE
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
34.
CLARK
SPECIAL EVENTS
50.
REIMS FOR DAMAGES
OUTSIDE PRINTING
5.
5 SUPPLY CO,
FIRE APPARATUS
114,
EMMET
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET.
614,
USTRIES INC.
IONAL MLFFLERS, INC.
PAINT i SUPPLIES
VEHICLE REPAIRS
47,
12,
DONALD
PUBLIC SAFETY;RET,
1,034,
SERVICE, INC.
GENERAL -EQUIP -ENT
564,
LESTER
;OWER
Tt JOHN
;OWER TRAIN
CORP./MUNICIPAL LEASING
LER BROTHERS CONST,
CORP.
EQUIPMENT CO. OF AMERICA
V
. VERNAL
c,
D
RU
,
NG CO,
va"MUN nannnn
VORBRICH MRS. DALE
VOSS PETEOLEUM CO. INC.
WAGNER PONTIAC-JEEP, INC.
WEBSTER ARTHUR
WEHMEYEA MARJORIE
WHITE LETA
WINEBAENNER FORD, INC.
XEROX CORP,
,
1,
TWO -TON TRUCKS
1,485,56
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
733.62
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
269.90
LIFE INSURANCE
973.06
OFFICE SUPPLIES
73.88
AUTO 6 LIGHT TRUCK
59,45
PUBLIC SAFETY -RET,
510,19
PUBLIC SAFETY;RET,
678,01
OFFICE SUPPLIES
378,78
ST CLEANING i REP,
126,88
TOOLSDE PRINTING
67,69
FREIGHT
25.65
REIMS FOR DAMAGES
7,00
PUBLIC SAFETY:RET,
535,56
PUBLIC SAFETYRET,
376,49
GREASE 6 OIL
3,012,72
AUTO i LIGHT TRUCK
30,35
DEPOSITS
66,66
PUBLIC SAFETY:RET.
120.47
PUBLIC SAFETYRET,
594,68
VEHICLE REPAIRS
3,581.95
OFFICE EQUIP, REPAIR
1,225,24
ssssssssses:ze
FUND TOTAL
888,309,87
/_5�
H
/5f
COUNCIL LISTING DECEMBER
31, 1984
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DECRIPTION
AMOUNT
FUNDS
SPEC ASSESSMENT FUND,
ALBRECHT
KENNETH
SPECIAL ASSESS'OND
INT
12,500.00
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
SPEC ASS, BON6S
44,500.00
16.85
IOWA
IPERS
CITY PRESS -CITIZEN
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
IPERS
37.79
METRO
PAYERS, INC.
SPEC ASSES BDS INT
4,500.00
8c=2i 1. - s "
FUND TOTAL
61,674.96
/5f
I
�
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
273.31
t
I
,
COUNCIL,I,ISTING DECEMBER 31, 1984
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT
FUNDS SPECIAL REVENUE FUND
A T i T INFORMATION SYSTEMS TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 26.12
CREDIT BUREAU OF IOWA CITY DUES i MEMBERSHIPS 10.00
F STOP PHOTO $DPP• i EQUIP 13.73
FUNK, JIM i IRENE AND ADVANCED BUILDING INPROVEMENI 8,736.00
CITY PETTY CASH
CITY PRESS -CITIZEN
,
ASSISTED HOUSING
INSURANCE
AND JACK
AND NAGLE
ELLEN AND
VARIOUS.LANDLORDS
OAKWOOD VILLAGE
CITY OF IOWA CITY
ROBERT UHLER
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
JIM MCCALL & JACK SHUBATT
TOWN I CAMPUS APARTMENTS
RALSTON SQUARE APARTMENTS
JIM & GENICE PROCHASKA
REIMB TRAVEL EXP
34,76
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
273.31
IPERS
227.25
FI
595,00
ABSTRACTS
AID TO AGENCIES
15,281.51
RECORDING FEES
30.00
DISABILITY INSURANCE
41.00
TELEPHONE EQUIP FEE
142.41
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
470.00
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
56.57
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
2,360,81
sasssssassss-2
FUND TOTAL
29,367.34
RENT
80,506.75
RENT
840.00
NOVEMBER EXPENSES
12,168.9.1
RENT
177.00
RENT
43.00
RENT
113.00
RENT
164.00
RENT
276.00
DAMAGES
192.65
DAMAGES
19.16
ASSISTED HOUSING TOTAL 94.500.47
GRAND TOTAL 2,782.772.99
�S9
I
i
I
i
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
IOWA CITY, IOWA
GENTLEMEN:
We, the undersigned, being property owners abutting and adJacent
Ai- 12.26 i 'y" E 'oae�
eStreet, in Iowa City,
Iowa, re y pe on a as e o ow ng mprovement,
s.,s q nJ;u be made on said q
'�•M1r./ So urH �CQ.•. At(Qw err -r= Q,7 N �% from -r rPear o..1
9 l 5,6 O v a ion
N°uH II^� FHY o �' ♦ Se .•rN SS C..cI /oo o ��. r,
..f..t 6 Ze¢N as,.., y° o-l.ds, Roorir. •�
andn COn9 era On :)f tFleCity OunC O Ow8y, Iowa,
constructing and ordering said improvement and realizing .that the
same will be completed against the abutting and adjacent property
hereby consent that the City Council have Jurisdiction of us to
Pass a Resolution of Necessity and hereby specifically waive the
right to appeal from the assessment to be levied against our property
In access of the benefits derived therefrom, and in excess of
twenty-five per cent of the value of the property.
This petition is signed by each of us with the full understanding
that the City Council of Iowa, Iowa, will rely upon this petition
In ordering in the improvements and levying the assessment.
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CITY OF IOWA CITY
CHIC CENTER 410 E. WASHNGTON ST. IOWA C11Y, IOWA 52240 (319)356-500C)
February 6, 1985
Mr. Kelley J. Vezina
1232 E. Davenport St.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Re: Petition for Alley Paving
Dear Mr. Vezina:
Your petition requesting alley paving adjacent to your property has been
received. Iowa City has included an alley assessment project as one of
the capital improvement projects and this petition has been forwarded to
Public Works/Engineering to be included as part of this project for
construction in 1985.
If you have further questions with regard to this project, contact City
Engineer Frank Farmer at 356-5143.
S'ncer y yours,,
/¢nom/ ✓
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
/sp
cc: Frank Farmer
City Clerk
/G �
CITY OF 10\NA CITY
CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 (319) 356-5000
February 6, 1935
Mr. Christopher S. Wilke
1226 E, Davenport St.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Re: Petition for Alley Paving
Dear Mr. Wilke:
j Your petition requesting alley paving adjacent to your property has been
received. Iowa City has included an alley assessment project as one of
the capital improvement projects and this petition has been forwarded to
Public Works/Engineering to be included as part of this project for
construction in 1985.
If you have further questions with regard to this project, contact City
Engineer Frank Farmer at 356-5143.
Si erel yours,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
/sp
cc: Frank Farmer /
City Clerk ✓
1,
1
.j
CITY OF 10\NA CITY
CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 (319) 356-5000
February 6, 1935
Mr. Christopher S. Wilke
1226 E, Davenport St.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Re: Petition for Alley Paving
Dear Mr. Wilke:
j Your petition requesting alley paving adjacent to your property has been
received. Iowa City has included an alley assessment project as one of
the capital improvement projects and this petition has been forwarded to
Public Works/Engineering to be included as part of this project for
construction in 1985.
If you have further questions with regard to this project, contact City
Engineer Frank Farmer at 356-5143.
Si erel yours,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
/sp
cc: Frank Farmer /
City Clerk ✓
i
I
JAII - ' 1955
CITY CLERK
The following is a sample letter which cites
most of the concerns we have regarding the properties
In question. You may have other concerns or may wish
to stress the ones mentioned in greater detail.
Iowa City Council
Civic Center
410 E Vashinmton
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor and Council members:
I'm very concerned about the continued large
scale development that Is occurring on the west
side of Iowa City. Traffic patterns and narrow
streets were.never designed to handle so many
apartments. I understand there is a possibility
that Melrose Lake may be sold and drained to build
still more spartments. Melrose Lake is a catch basin
for much of the drainage on the west side as well as
a wildlife habitat.
I strongly support the do zoning of the Neuzil
and Melrose Lake areae in the�reet of all of us
who live on the west aide of Iowa City.
Sincerely,
47
1�0s
a
Iowa City Council
Civic Center
410 E. Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
The downzoning of the Neuzil and Melrose Lake areas will soon be considered by
the Council. I strongly support the petition to downzone these areas.
The Council may also be reviewing priorities and plans for acquiring parkland. I
strongly encourage consideration of acquiring the Neuzil property as parkland.
This land would provide an ideal site for a soccer field as well as many other park
uses. No other property in District V of the Open Space Districts is as well
suited for this purpose.
Cost has been raised as a major impediment to acquiring the Neuzil property in
the past. However, it would seem worthwhile to discuss the possibility with Mrs.
Neuzil and exploring her interest in such a proposal, as well as obtaining an
accurate appraisal of its value for this purpose. Furthermore, money to aid in its
acquisition may be available from other sources. I would campaign strongly for a
University Heights bond issue to support such a purchase. Perhaps some money
could be obtained from Johnson County, which surely has an interest in
supporting forested areas and open spaces.
Sincerely,
Joe M. Steele
U
Joe M. Steele
JAN 221995
22 Leamer Court
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
CITY CLERK
January 19t 1985
Iowa City Council
Civic Center
410 E. Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
The downzoning of the Neuzil and Melrose Lake areas will soon be considered by
the Council. I strongly support the petition to downzone these areas.
The Council may also be reviewing priorities and plans for acquiring parkland. I
strongly encourage consideration of acquiring the Neuzil property as parkland.
This land would provide an ideal site for a soccer field as well as many other park
uses. No other property in District V of the Open Space Districts is as well
suited for this purpose.
Cost has been raised as a major impediment to acquiring the Neuzil property in
the past. However, it would seem worthwhile to discuss the possibility with Mrs.
Neuzil and exploring her interest in such a proposal, as well as obtaining an
accurate appraisal of its value for this purpose. Furthermore, money to aid in its
acquisition may be available from other sources. I would campaign strongly for a
University Heights bond issue to support such a purchase. Perhaps some money
could be obtained from Johnson County, which surely has an interest in
supporting forested areas and open spaces.
Sincerely,
Joe M. Steele
Flo
JAN 211985 D
;
i
i CYN CLERK
j January 18, 1985
Iowa City Council
Civic Center
410 E. Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
1
Dear Mayor and Council members:
We are very concerned about the continued large scale development
that is occurring on the west side of Iowa City. The large number
of apartments along West Benton and in the Oakcrest area has created
I a great deal of traffic that the streets were not designed to handle.
1 As winter continues, the piles of snow along the curb hampers traffic
y further to the point that, along Sunset Street, where cars are al-
lowed to park on both sides of the street, only a single traffic lane
is passable.
We understand there is a possibility that Melrose Lake may be sold
and drained to build still more apartments. How awfull Do we not ;
have enough apartments!?I The predictions are that student enroll-
ment at the UI is to drop over the next ten years and then we may
have quite a few barren and unused apartment complexes. Please
consider, as you did with the Blackhawk Mini -park downtown, saving
a bit of nature for those of us who will be living here long after
a few transient students have left their apartments.
We strongly support the downzoning of the Neuzil Pasture and Melrose
Lake areas in the interest of all who live on the west side of Iowa
City.
Sincerely,
Susan M. Nickels
Kenneth E. Nickels
222 Marietta, Iowa City
i
JAN 221985
CITY CLERK
January 21, 1985
Iowa City Council
Civic Center
410 E. Washington St.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
As residents of the west side we are very concerned about the
possibility that Melrose Lake may be drained to enable building
of additional apartment buildings in our neighborhood. This will
further congest our area because the layout of the streets and
traffic patterns was not designed for this increased volume.
There are also environmental principles which would be violated
such as removal of the catch basin and destruction of wildlife
habitat.
We would like to go on record as strongly supporting the down -
zoning of the Neuzil and Melrose Lake Areas in the interest of
those of us already residing in this area.
Sincerely,
Dennis J. Kelso and family, 2 Leamer Court
jl=�
Dennis Kelso
Velma R. Kelso
Julie A. Kelso
Nancy R. Kelso
7.j vni6
R
60 Marietta
Iowa City
1/23/85
Mayor John McDonald
Council Member
Civic Center
410 E. Washington
Iowa City
Dear Council Members
We are keenly interested in the down zoning of the Neuzil property
to prevent increased traffic and reduce population density, Streets
adjacent were not constructed for high density population. Melrose
Lake is a fine and beautiful recreation area which I have managed first
for Earl Yoder and now for Dr. and Mrs. Williams.
We would have no quarrel with Dr. Williams adding to the present
apartment with an addition to the east which present streets can
handle. The lake should definitely be preserved and if possible
become the property of the city.
Sincerely yours&
Dr. do Mrs. Donald D. Klotz
F o L E
JAN 24 1985
CITY CLERK
10
�oLE
i
JAN 24 1985
CITY CLERK
20 Olive Court
f Iowa City, Iowa
January 22, 1995
Iowa City Council
Civic Center
I 410 E. Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
As a resident of Olive Court, which comes to a dead and a few yards
` just north of the Neuzil property; and as I also live near the Mel—
rose Lake area, I wish to appeal to the Iowa City Council to down—
zone the Neuzil and Melrose Lake areas so that no more apartment
complexes can be built there.
We already have traffic problems. At times of busy traffic, it '.
is almost impossible to get out on Melrose Avenue at present. How
much worse it would become if more apartment traffic were added.
Our streets in this area are very narrow and cannot accomodate more
traffic without haz'ar'd:. Furthermore, a natural wild life area
would be destroyed; at least to some extent.
i
Why not a park that both Iowa Citians and University Heights
residents could enjoy?
Yours respectfully� •
Mildred L. Seydel
I
I
� � O• I
4
Iowa City Council F L E
Civic Center
410 Z-. Washinccton JAN 17 1935
j Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor and Council members: CITY CLERK
I'm very concerned about the continued large
scale development that is occurring on the west
Bide of Iowa City. Traffic patterns and narrow
streets were never designed to handle so many
apartments. I understand there is a possibility
that Melrose Lake may be sold and drained to build
still more spartments. Melrose Lake is a catch basin
for much of the drainage on the west side as well as
a wildlife habitat.
I strongly support the downzoning of the Neuzil
and Melrose Lake areae in the interest of all of us
who live on the west side of Iowa City.
Sincerely,
L L � k�3�)
AC
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JAN 17 1935 19
CITY. CLERK
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JAN 17 1935
CITY CLERK
/ 73
January 15, 1985
and Members of
A. Smith, 625
in the Melrose
TO: The Mayor
FROM: Jeffery
RE: Rezoning
the City Council
Brookland Park Drive
Lake Area (Z-8420)
JAN 41°85
CITY CLERK
I would like to make the following observations on rezoning
in the Melrose Lake area.
t
1. INDICATIONS OF PUBLIC CONCERN. Petitions opposing
further large-scale development were brought to the city
clerk's office at various times during the last three months
of 1984. By early December, the number of signatures on
file had reached 322. Almost all of the persons who signed
live in the vicinity of Melrose Lake.
A series of neighborhood meetings have been held and a
number of neighborhood residents have spoken at Planning and
Zoning Commission meetings. The Melrose Lake Community
Association raised $200 in individual donations to file for
rezoning.
2. LEGAL ISSUES. The Melrose Lake Community Association
asked the Legal Clinic at the University of Iowa Law School
to provide a memo on whether the undeveloped portions of the
Melrose Lake area may be rezoned and, if so, whether the
action would constitute a "taking" of property requiring
compensation of the owners. The memo can be summarized as
follows.
Since a municipality may not effectively rezone a parcel
of land where the right to build under existing zoning was
vested, we must ask whether any right to the existing zoning
has vested. The relevant case law can be found in an Iowa
Supreme Court case, Board of Supervisors of Scott County V.
Paaske, 250 Iowa 1293, 98 N.W. 2d 827 (1959).
i According to precedent, the issue of a vested right has
to be settled on a case by case basis principally on the amount
of actual building accomplished under conformity. (Have materials
been placed on the site? Have foundations been laid? Etc.) No
such construction has begun in the Melrose Lake area for further
development so it should be obvious that the owners of the
undeveloped land would not be able to claim a vested right.
Furthermore, rights do not necessarily accrue where a landowner
seeks to build with actual or constructive knowledge of pending
rezoning according to language quoted by the Court.
/7�4
1/15/85
J. Smith
p. 2
The second question in rezoning such as this is whether
the municipality is effectively "taking" property for public
purposes under the city's condemnation powers. In a case
decided by the Iowa Supreme Court in 1983, Stone v. City of
Wilton, the plaintiffs sought damages after the city had
rezoned their property from multifamily to single-family
residential. "In sum, zoning is not static," the Court
concluded. "A city's comprehensive plan is always subject
to reasonable revisions designed to meet the ever-changing
needs and conditions of a community.... Even if the testimony
of Stones' expert is accepted, the change in zoning resulted
in, at most, a 42% decrease in value of their properly. Such
economic impact does not constitute a taking in light of the
council's reasonable belief that the public welfare required
a change in zoning.... Because the reasonableness of the
council's decision to rezone plaintiff's property clearly is
at least a fairly debatable question, we cannot substitute
our view of reasonableness for that of the council." 331
N.W. 2d at 403, 404, 405.
3. "PUBLIC WELFARE" REASONS TO REZONE. There are several
major concerns which have been raised by residents of the area.
A. Drainage. Drainage from the lake has increased
substantially in recent years due to run-off from the impermeable
surfaces created by developments in the vicinity. Each new
apartment complex makes the situation worse. Water draining
from the lake is causing erosion in my backyard (and my
neighbor's) and making it impossible for city crews to mow
portions of Brookland Park. In the past, flooding has
occurred in the Lower Benton Street area.
B. Traffic and Density. The 1984 Neighborhood Open Space
Plan found the Melrose Lake area 11.26 acres deficient in
open space. The area is becoming densely populated in a way
which will no doubt affect property values. Some parents
and educators are concerned that more apartments will
result in a higher turnover rate for Roosevelt students. The
principal has noted, in a letter to the Planning and Zoning
Commission, that the traffic situation near the school. is now
dangerous. Increased development near the lake will mean
hundreds of additional car trips per day on residential streets
which are already heavily travelled.
C. Environment. The Melrose Lake area is considered
environmentally sensitive. Paving and lighting additional
portions of the land will disturb wildlife habitats. A bird -
watcher has listed 155 species in the vicinity. There are
raccoons, opossums, and other nocturnal animals.
171V
,ix): ]lonorable Mayor and City Council, 410 E. Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
We, the undersigned, being the owners of twenty percent or rnore either
of the area of the lots included in such proposed change, or of those imnediately
adjacent in the rear thereof extending the depth of one lot or not to exceed
two hundred feet therefrom, or of those directly opposite thereto, extending
the depth of one lot or not to exceed two hundred feet frau the street frontage
of such opposite lots do hereby protest the rezoning of the following property:
1. 815 Oakcrest, Iowa City, IA 52240
This petition is signed and acknowledged by each of us with the intention
that such rezoning shall not became effective except by the favorable vote of
at least three-fourths of all the umbers of the council.in accordance with
9414.5 of the Code of Iowa.
Opas Jutabha
By: Puangtong Jt)ot a
x "
X Omers(.
z 815 Oakcrest, Iowa City, IA
Property Address
STATE OF IOWA )
) ss:
JO RMN CMM )
thHuntyan
SS
On this �J day of19b, before me, the under fined a otary
Publi in and oor aiState, personally appeared
nd(Gp1L PE own to be the identical per ns; n in and
who execut t vithin and foregoing instrument and acknowledged that they
ezecuted,•the same as their voluntary act and deed.
CHARLOTTE nEITRICH
'rf MY C MI 51 EXPIRES
sH6Qfl`, r npr
61.o w SPlil�uE. cr
SiGouaN67 LOw� 5 Sr) f
Owners(s) ox
STATE OF IOWA )
ss:
��.�s�/ �A� vcil
Notary Public in and for the State of Iowa
Property Address
On this day of , 1979, before rrn, the undersigned, a Notary
Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared
and to me known to be the identical persons named in and
who executed the within and foregoing instrument and acknowledged that they
executed the sone as their voluntary act and deed.
DQ D Notary Public in and for the State of Iowa
18 1985
MARIAN K. KARR
CITY CLERK (3) 125-
PHONE
AREA CODE 319
3393633
Iowa City Council
Civic Center
410 East Washington
Iowa City, IA 52240
PROTEIN BLENDERS, INC.
Consistently ... the Feed of Champions
January 18, 1985
JAN 221985
CITY CLERK
2420 HIGHWAY 218 SOUTH
P.O. BOX 2090
IOWA CITY, IOWA 52244
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
I have been a resident of the Iowa City and the Tower Court area for the
last 21 years. This may not make me a long term resident of this fine city
but it does not make me a newcomer to the community.
I am very concerned about the continued high-density apartment growth in
my neighborhood. When 1 first moved to Iowa City and Tower Court I could look
to the north and see nothing but nice trees and residential homes - to the
west there were only the Nagle Apartments at that time - to the south there
was an undeveloped ravine area with lovely, large trees and only residential,
single family dwellings were visible - to the east the same held true - low
density, nice residential, single dwelling homes. Now when I take that same
look I see a very extensive development of apartments and high density hous-
ing. I am not against a balanced residential development. I don't think any-
body protesting the proposed Melrose Lake expansion is against balanced devel-
opment but if there is one area that is unbalanced as far as it's density is
concerned, it is the western part of Iowa City, namely the area around Tower
Court, Olive Court, Woodside Drive, Leamer Court, Brook Park Drive and Mari-
etta. Now it's being proposed to extend high density development even fur-
ther, putting much greater stress on existing facilities, namely streets, that
were never planned or developed for this type of density.
The residents of Tower Court and Marrietta have been somewhat isolated
from the major problem of traffic compared to the other streets 1 have men-
tioned because those streets are now dead-end. However, I can see the hand
/7G
I
1
t
i
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January 21, 1985
Iowa City Council
Page 2
writing on the wall that if the density increases in this area, other facil-
ities must be developed to handle the additional traffic. This means the
opening up of heretofore dead-end streets and possibly the widening of those
streets which would then have a direct affect upon my property.
I therefore encourage the council, if they have not already done so, to
view the density that has developed in this area over the last 20 years and
see for yourselves how such additional density will affect the long-term resi-
dents of this area. It's not that we haven't expressed this concern in the
past. These concerns and objections have been voiced before but history will
demonstrate they were not taken very seriously and I came away from some of
those meetings with the feeling that some of the council members felt that as
long as the development was in the west area it wouldn't affect their local
neighborhoods so our protests and concerns were not given serious considera-
tion.
Again I state, I am not against balanced development. If anybody doesn't
feel that the area in question has not paid their dues as far as apartment
construction, just take a few minutes and drive-through that area and see for
yourselves. I strongly support the down -zoning of the Neuzil and Melrose Lake
areas in the interest of all us who live on the west side of Iowa City.
Thank you for your sincere concern and honest approach to solving this
potential problem.
Sincerely,
Dr. Donald E. Boen r
1107 Tower Court
Iowa City, IA 52240
174
1
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January 21, 1985
Iowa City Council
Page 2
writing on the wall that if the density increases in this area, other facil-
ities must be developed to handle the additional traffic. This means the
opening up of heretofore dead-end streets and possibly the widening of those
streets which would then have a direct affect upon my property.
I therefore encourage the council, if they have not already done so, to
view the density that has developed in this area over the last 20 years and
see for yourselves how such additional density will affect the long-term resi-
dents of this area. It's not that we haven't expressed this concern in the
past. These concerns and objections have been voiced before but history will
demonstrate they were not taken very seriously and I came away from some of
those meetings with the feeling that some of the council members felt that as
long as the development was in the west area it wouldn't affect their local
neighborhoods so our protests and concerns were not given serious considera-
tion.
Again I state, I am not against balanced development. If anybody doesn't
feel that the area in question has not paid their dues as far as apartment
construction, just take a few minutes and drive-through that area and see for
yourselves. I strongly support the down -zoning of the Neuzil and Melrose Lake
areas in the interest of all us who live on the west side of Iowa City.
Thank you for your sincere concern and honest approach to solving this
potential problem.
Sincerely,
Dr. Donald E. Boen r
1107 Tower Court
Iowa City, IA 52240
174
'JO: Honorable AJayor and City Council, 410 E. Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
TOLE
IF JAN 211935
CITY CLERK
We, the undersigned, being the owners of twenty percent or more either
of the area of the lots included in such proposed change, or of those immediately
adjacent in the rear thereof extending the depth of one -lot or not to exceed
two hundred feet therefrom, or of those directly opposite thereto, extending
the depth of one lot or not to exceed tun hundred feet from the street frontage
of such opposite lots do hereby protest the rezoning of the following property:
1.
'ibis petition is signed and acknowledged by each of us with the intention
that such rezoning shall not became effective except by the favorable vote of
at least three-fourths of all the members of the council.'in accordance with
0414.5 of the Code of Iowa.
I William J. Curran
rr L
By: Emily Currane
x�.:--1.�r
g ' [ 2 604'Woodside Drive Town ri+v. Iowa
Owners($, of property Address
STATE OF IOWA ) /
) ss:
JOHNSON CWNIT )
On this / day o 19�, before me, the undersi ed, a Notary
public in . d for said unty d State, personally appeared
and , ('�^,,a to me known to be the identical persons named and
who exe� the within and foregoing instrument and acknowledged ChaL t C,
executed the same as their voluntary act and deed.
I
i
Notary'Notary'yh c in and for the S1 ate of 1 Ya
BY: q
177
E
JAN 221985
CITY. CLERK
odG C t��ctiU/
41
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at„c„ /9, /e&s
/ 78
u JAN241985
CITY CLERK
4115 Rohret Road
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
January 24, 1985
Iowa City City Council
Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear members of the Council:
We would like to commend the members of the Planning and Zoning
Commission and the staff of the Department of Planning and Program
Development on their recent recommendation regarding Southwest
Estates (subdivision item no. S-8426).
The following points can be made in support of their position that
water and sewer should not be extended to the proposed subdivision.
1. This would constitute "leap -frog" development. The 1983
Comprehensive Plan states that "with the exception of the already
platted Hunter's Run Subdivision, residential development (in the
southwest area of the city) should be confined to areas east of
Freeway 218 to promote efficient, compact and contiguous growth.
(Section VII, p.SW-5.) This area of the city is not designated
for more intensive use until the beginning of the long-range
use period in 1998. (Section IV, pp -33-34.) Accordingly, the
Comprehensive Plan indicates that city services (water & sewer)
are not planned for this area during the short-range development
period (1983-1998). (Section IV, p.28.) The extension of water
and sewer to this area at this time would encourage development
at a higher density than the Comprehensive Plan dictates for the
short-range development period. (The Density of Development --
Short -Range Plan map appended to the Comprehensive Plan indicates
that this area should remain in the Agricultural/Rural Residence
category.)
2. Residents who have built in this area in the past few years
were advised that water and sewer would not be extended to that
section of the city in the near future. Based on this advice, we
each, in good faith, drilled our own wells and built our own
septic systems. One family did this as recently as 6 months ago.
3, Rohret Road is not in sufficient repair to handle the extra
traffic a higher density subdivision would encourage. One of our
concerns is that those people currently living along Rohret Road
would be asked to pay for upgrades needed to meet the demands of
a new subdivision.
/79
4. The applicant's argument that people
wouldced not bdrie abletheitown
afford lots in this area if they were
wells and build their own septic systems cannot be substantiated.
In the past two years, three homes have been built directly across
from the proposed subdivision. People who build homes in an area
such as this expect to incur a few extra expenses inexchange
tfor
the priviledge of having larger lots and for the opportunity
live in one of the more pleasant, rural areas of Iowa City.
In conclusion, we would like to express the hope that this Council
will continue the tradition of past council`leinouupholding
ythe
to
integrity of our city policies and p Commission
support the recommendations of the Planning and Zoning
and the Department of Planning and Program Development.
Sincerely,
Gordon R. Dyer
Linda J. Dyer
/79
CITY OF IOW/-\ CITY
CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHNVGTON ST. IOWA C11Y, IOWA 52240 (319) 356-5000
February 1, 1985
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Dyer
4115 Rohret Road
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Dyer:
At its regular meeting of January 29, 1985, the City Council
received and placed on file your letter concerning Southwest
Estates development, and more specifically the extension of water
and sewer to that area. At this same meeting, the City Council
voted to approve the preliminary and final subdivison plat of
Southwest Estates, Part One, without the provision of City water
or sewer services.
If you have any questions concerning this matter, please contact
I me.
Sincerely ours,
I
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
is
cc: City Clerk
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ROOSB CIT ELEMENTARY SC. TOOL
611 Greenwood Drive, Iowa City, Iowa (319( 338-9428
Nora L. Steinbrech
Elementary Principal
TO WhOM IT r]AY CONCERN:
Irene Klinzman i k
Elementary Secretary
.s Principal of Roosevelt Elementary School, I an writing to advise you
of a situation that is developing in our school community. Five short
years ago, when I first cane to the school, Roosevelt was made un of
many families from the surrounding neighborhood. Xost children walked to
school unescorted, rode their biles and seemed to nova alout the area
with a certain an..ount of confidence.
Unfortunately, conditions have changed dramatically and appear to be
continuing to do so. ;incle family hones have been replaced by enormous
housing units. :'ith these sprawling structures have cone ever -multiplying
swans of cars. Benton Street which was somewhat busy in past tines has
become a very real danger to the children who must cross it on -their way
to and from school. 11te adult crossing guard at the top of the hill takes
his life in his hands each tine he attempts to stop long lines of cars in
order to allow children to cross. rchool buses tie up traffic for blocks
as trey wait to nake left turns onto Greenwood Drive. Quiet little Greenwood
Drive has already experienced an increase in traffic .which in turn adds to
the congestion at the crest of Benton STrcet hill or to the dangerous
situation at the intersection of Myrtle and Riverside Drive (another dangerous
area for sone of our school buses). I don't believe these streets were
ever intended to handle this level of traffic as it is at this time. With
more mega-i.vildings added, the traffic situation will be unnanagable. :•nd
through this, elementary children will be attempting to make their way
to and from school safely.
As in any community, it is inevitable that most neighborhoods will experience
change over the years, it seems to no however, that to allow a family neigh-
borhood tb be destroyed by uncontrolled building is in only a very few peoples
best interest. Please allow what is left of our noighhorhood to retain the
qualities that once pronpted people to make their.hones here.
Sincerely,
N
llora L.Steinbrech
,-CSei� Cr. 'i.10.r1�•.U..g4
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Z ACCREDITED
9�Psoclaoo
"PR: Pride in Roosevelt"
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1,ovember 1,1984
Planning and Zoning Commission:
i
At our Miller/Orchard Neighborhood Committee's
request, the City Engineering Department started
a study last spring of the Melrose Lake drainage
area and the highly unsafe condition of the culvert
under West Benton in the 200 block.
Any displacement of water in Melrose Leke
has a direct impact on our neighborhood, despite
whNt the engineers have said in their report.
All neighbors living near that creek in the
Benton area have voiced sincere concern over the
flash floods that flush through the neighborhood.
It results from the dumping of water from Melrose
Lake and has no direct connection to rain fall,as
these floods have come on sunny days, with no warning.
This presents three prculems:
1. Concerns for the health and safety of
people living in the rental property which
is built on the creek bed
2. Concern for the safety of all high traffic
usage of West Benton street; city and school
buses, heavy equipment and cors, until the
culvert is replaced next summer -1985-6
3. Concern for the inquisitive children drawn
to the creek to explore. There is nc way
to warn them of a flash flood.
2
i Nater seeks it's own level and obviously
jdoes not alstays disperse itself in Brookland Park
as the engineers way. It does flood our neighbor -
I j
ihoods forcefully )at the will of whatever device
lowers the lake level.
Before you vote either way- remember -this is
I
not just- should another apartment be built? This
is changing the natural drainage ofrq large area
of the city, where drainage alreadv needs to be
controlled. This concerns the health,, safety of the
citizens of Iowa City and their children.
Chaff erso�AQA1
n-Miller/6rchard Neighborhood
Karen Hradek
924 Hudsun Avenue
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
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f1tel(
,2 Lee-w� (k.
PARK IN MELROSE LAKE AREA 11) =c/a°W
In the past 8-10 years, the area of Iowa City south of Kinnick Stadium and the
Field House has increased in papulation considerably. A number of apartments
have been built on Oakcrest as well as Benton. Recently, public hearings have
been held regarding two proposed 0 -unit apartment buildings (near the a:cisting
30 -unit apartment compleO an a four and one-half acre tract adjacent to Melrose
Lake. Current zoning would allow a maximum of 136- .living units and 240 parking
spaces on the eight and one-half acre tract directly west of this area owned by
Neuzil.
If both of these tracts were to be developed as currently zoned for muitiole
housino, This Part of I3wa Citi .:culd have an extremely high density
inadeouately served by parks. Furthermore, these two tracts which have Peen
viewed for years as prime land for a Park would no longer be available. In ?act, if
these areas are develcoed for muaiPle housing, the area judged by Project Green
as environmentally fraoile with some drainage Problems would be substantially
modified.
A further concern regarding the development of these two tracts as multiple
family housing has to do with adequate street access and provision of city
services. The existing 30 -unit apartment comple>. on Melrose Lake is currently
served only by one private road, Woodside Drive. Secondary limited access is
available via Staube Lane, a dirt road partially barricaded, that empties onto
Melrose Avenue. No access from Iowa City currently is available to the Neuzil
property. It is Possible that a bottleneck similar to (or worse than) the single
access that services apartments and homes off of Weeber Street would be
created.
While Iowa City Traffic Engineers have provided piece -meal evaluations of the
impact of one development or another, a comprehensive study of traffic problems
in this part of the city needs to be done. This study should take into account both
rush hour and full day traffic that would result from full development of these
tracts plus the opening of the I-380 interchange on west Melrose Avenue and the
opening of the new Law Building. It should also consider the need for an
additional north -south street between Melrose Avenue and Myrtle or Benton.
If Iowa City does not act soon to secure adequate park land within walking
distance of residents of this part of the city, no land will be available for this
purpose. Moreover, full development plus anticipated increased traffic will
substantially change the residential character of this community. Loss of this
open space plus the impact of increased density would result in a substantial
degredation in the quality of life for those living in the surrounding
neighborhoods.
The time for securing park land in this area is now. Could studies be initiated
regarding the current and potential population density of this area? Could a
comprehensive traffic study be conducted, including adequate provision of fire,
police, and other city services to potential multiple family units on Melrose Lake
and Neuzil properties? Could priorities for park acquisition be reviewed in terms
of the likelihood of park land being available in the future? If these two tracts
could be made available as a park, all the children and families that live in the
surrounding areas for years to come can cherish and enjoy it.
9
Audrey Knox
1012 Tower Court
Planning and Zoning Commission;
My family has lived on Tower Court for eleven years, during
which time five large apartment buildings have been built on
Oakcrest Street and one on Melrose Lake. We are being surrounded
and it is time to put an end to this madness. Presently the Neuzil
tract and Melrose Lake offer some green space and tranquility.
Please keep it that way.
Traffic will become a worse problem with more construction in
this area. My children have both been student crossing guards at
Roosevelt School and can attest to the fact that it is difficult to
find safe gaps in traffic now ---what will It be like if there are
hundreds of additional car trips out of this area per day?
Please consider the health and safety of the current residents
and help keep Iowa City green)
Sincerely,
(ItA e c61 d-cL
AO 1p-
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November 26, 1984
Mrs. M. Milkman
Planning and Zoning Department
City of Iowa City
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mrs. Milkman:
I have enclosed a copy of a letter, written in 1972, that
refrences to a letter/staff report that identifies the traffic
circulation problems of the Melrose Lake area. This problem
has continued, and undoubtedly any development since 1972 has
simply exacerbated the problem. Future multi -family development
could only add to this.
Thank you for your time, and please let me know if I can
be of any further assistance.
Very trulyy_ours,./� //�
Craig M. Alexander
/7X
1104 Tower Court
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
February 29, 1972
Members of City Council
Members of Planning and Zoning Commission
Members of Park and Recreation Commission
Civic Center '•
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Members:
The enclosed comments and questions are forwarded to summarize our
concern, and we feel certain the concern of most of the home -owners in
the Melrose Lake area, regarding the possibility of draining the Lake
and the continued proliferation of high-density apartment development
in the area.
As stated in an Iowa City Staff Report for the Planning and Zoning
Commission dated September 14, 1971, "The staff believes that the present
R3A zoning of both the Melrose Apartment and Neuzil tracts to be ill-
conceived and consequently inconsistent with either logical or functional
land use control and development. This assertion is based on the fact
that the comparatively high population and building density provided for
in the R3A zoning district classification is unacceptable vis-a-vis the
existing and proposed circulation pattern." Most of the residents in the
area feel that this is valid for any type of apartment buildings, not
just R3A, since extensive apartment development has already inundated
the area.
We shall very much appreciate your consideration of the enclosed
points in connection with current and future plans and decisions for
the area.
Enclosure
Sincerely yours,
E.e
-Le_ a.•ica�„i
Dan and Fredine Branson
/0 �
Lk"6.EV06� Dec. 4, 1984
T0: Planning and Zoning Commission
City Council
I live at 1005 Tower Ct. I was born in Iowa City.
I am very concerned about more large-scale development
on or near Melrose Lake. Three problems stand out:
1. Whether you wish it or not, there
to acknowledge
has been a drainage problem on West Benton St.
and Giblin Dr. when the level of Melrose Lake
has been lowered in the past. Yy parents, Jess
and V1 Rarick, 724 George St'. (formerly 401 West
Benton) remember vividly the sea of mud and water
that came down West Benton several times in 1973
when the Lake was partially drained. I understand
that your city engineers see no problem but "on paper"
and the realexperiences of several people living
on Benton and Giblin in '73 simply don't match.
Please at least talk to some of these people who
have first hand knowledge of the problem.
2. Safety is a grave concern. The principal of
Roosevelt school reported recently that children
are actually late to school due to waiting to find
a clear space to cross where Roosevelt School
empties onto greenwood. A 15 minute wait is not
unusual. Row can we dump more care onto these
narrow, curvy roads which were never intended to
handle such traffic?
3. Good access is the third nroblem. Woodside Dr.
cannot handle more care. It's another curvy little
street, prone to be icy in the winter, where an
accident is waiting to happen.
I hone that you will seriously consider the zoning
change for this property which Is before you at this time.
Sincerely,
P•�'•^. Cc_FARTlNEPvT
AV
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WILL J. HAYEK (1896.1962)
JOHN W. HAYEK
C.PETER HAYEK
C. JOSEPH HOLLAND
WILLIAM D. WERGER
HAYEK, HAYEK, HAYEK a HOLLAND
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
110 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
IOWA CITY. IOWA 522403976
December 27, 1984
Ms. Marian Karr
City Clerk
Iowa City Civic Center
410 East Washington Street
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Re: Terence and Glenys Williams Property (Melrose Lake)
Rezoning Matter
Dear Marian:
I 'represent Drs. Terence and Glenys Williams who
own the Melrose Lake property which is the subject of
a rezoning application which has been filed by certain
neighbors in the area. This rezoning application has
been referred to the City Council by the Planning and
Zoning Commission with a recommendation against granting
the rezoning application.
My clients strongly object to the proposed rezoning
and I want to be in a position to express my clients'
views on this matter at the appropriate time to the
City Council. Would you please let me know when this
matter is scheduled for informal discussion with the
City Council and also when it is scheduled for public
hearing.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Very truly yours,
ohn W.�Hayek
JWH:vb
cc: Drs. Terence and Glenys Williams
AREA CGDE 219
337.9606
DEC31 1984
MARIAN K. KARR
CITY CLERK (3)
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PrrrFIVF.D L7"C 1 71984
EconME
�� LP GAS THE MODERN FUEL FOR •FARM, HOME, INDUSTRY
• P.O. Box 2087
S E R V I I N C. Highway o 1
Iowa I:52244
Telephone (318) 954.1220
CARL F. STRUB, PRESIDENT
. JAMES R. SPEERS, VICE PRES.
December 14, 1984 0 Q 1 1
Mayor and City Council Members DEC 17 1984
City of Iowa City
Civic Center MARIAN K. KARR
Iowa city, Iowa szzao CITY CLERK (3)
My wife and I are property owners of 707 Oakcrest Street and we
understand that this area is being considered for rezoning.
We object to rezoning of this area because it would make our exsisting
property non -conforming.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Carl F. Strub
Property owner of 707 Oakcrest Street, Iowa City
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of December.
Cathrine K. Finley
Notary Public
Term expires: September 22, 1986
IP-
1
December 4, 1984 9 1 � M
r;cC 51984
Ms. Marianne Milkman MARIAN K. KARR
city of Iowa city CITY CLERK (3)
410 East Washington St.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
RE: Rezoning of 21 acres in vicinity of Melrose Lake.
ATTENTION: Planning and Zoning Commission and Members of the City
Council.
I would like to go on record as opposing the proposed rezoning of the
above noted area. I own a property within the area under consideration
at 80 Olive Court.
My current zoning is RM12. Prior to the rezoning in December of 1983,
my property was R3A. The rezoning in 1983 has made my property non-
conforming sofurther change would have little impact on me personally
but I feel obligated to stand up for the property rights of those in
the area that risk the potential for further devaluation of their
properties.
Zoning ordinances have a great affect on property values since they
govern the utility of the land. A change in zoning, such as the one
proposed will undoubtedly change the highest and best use of the
vacant land in this area.
I also oppose the purchase of land in this area for park land since
the aquisition cost would be very high.
Development land for apartment sites has sold in the neighborhood of
$9000-$12,000 per apartment unit. This would mean the approximate
value of land in the RM12 zoning in this area is approximately $100,000
per acre depending upon the utilization after deductions for street
right of ways and stormwater drainage basins.
In contrast, land for single family development has been selling for
$10,00$15,000e per
acreproI believe the city paid approximately $10,000
per re
Under the premise of "Caveat Emptor", I am critical of the surrounding
property owners for initiating this proposed change.
1962. Anypersons
zoning ordinance was first enacted in app Y
buying properties in the area since that time were on record as to the
probable utilization of the properties in the area and should have
governed their actions accordingly.
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4
The economic affect of rezoning could have disastrous affects on
some individuals in the area. Failure to change the zoning will have
no measurable economic affect on the individuals within this area in
my opinion.
I can see no positive affect from this rezoning.
Sincerely,
III-��//LG .I�"1 li/'. /✓�r�•Irr/�!>
G eg Down s r Wear, Wear, and
Downes Zr�tr%rs
FOR THE LEM EFFECT OF THE USE
OF THIS FORM, CONSULT YOUR LAWYER
STATE OF IOWA, Johnson COUNTY, as:
On this _.4_._.., day of .. _December A. D. 19 ... 4 , before me, the undersigned, a Notary
Public in and for said County, in said State, personally appeared .... _Gregory.._J._Downes
to me ]mown to be the identical persons named•in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument,
to which this is attached, and acknowledged that they executed the same as their voluntary act and deed.
r(' "t • • :.._...��Cn .�3.l�!tGL_..QQ .%�In4-cvtx�
Notary Public* in and for avid County
IOWA STATE DAR ASSOCIATION
Official Form No. 11 Tnw.r.n lglm,N, /In«Ln. un �NT�
B-6313 M. M.Ift, Lnuuy 90,1000
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'JO: Aonormb]e M;md City Council, 410 E. Washington ^ Fayor JAN 21 1985
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
CITY CLERK
We, the undersigned, being the owners of twenty percent or more either
of the area of the lots included in such proposed change, or of those immediately
adjacent in the rear thereof extending the depth of one -lot or -not to exceed
two hundred feet therefrom, or of those directly opposite thereto, extending
the depth of one lot or not to exceed two hundred feet from the street frontage
of such opposite lots do hereby protest the rezoning of the following property:
1.
'Ibis petition is signed and acknowledged by each of us with the intention
that such rezoning shall not became effective except by the favorable vote of
at least three-fourths of all the members of the ceuncil.in accordance with
@414.5 of the Code of Iowa.
' William J. Curran
{!IBy: Emily Curran
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ONners(io of
STATE OF IOWA
) ss:
JOIDMN O(XM )
2. 604'1.'oodside nri Ve Tows ri,,,iyy Towa
Property Address
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On this � day o 19 , before we, the undersigped, a Notary
Public in dfor said unty d State, personally appeared •!!/'
and + lfz-e, .J to me known to be the identical persons named Pi and
who execut4,d the within and foregoing instrument and acknowledged that they
executed the same as their voluntary act and deed.
M
No ary p c in and for the S ate of 1p�a
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GLENN D. JACOBSEN, PH.D., D.D.S.
GENERAL DENTISTRY
375 MORMON TREK BOULEVARD
IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240
336-3722
December 3, 1984
Tom Scott, Charirman
Planning and Zoning Commision
410 East Washington Street
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Scott;
With this letter and with e. previous phone
converstion with Mrs. Milkman, I wish to formally
protest the rezoning of our property at 718 Oakcrest
Avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. We wish to have the zoning
rem:.in as it was and is, RM -44.
Thanking you in advane.
Since y yours
Glenn Jacobsen, PhD
-,07M
P.P.D. DEPARTMENT
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Iota City, Iowa
Dec.11, 1984
Thomas R. Scott, Chairman
Iowa City Planning & Zoning Coact.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Scott:
As the owner of the property located at 713 Oakcrest Street, I oppose
any dowmoning of my property as requested by the Melrose Lake Coa m unity
Association.
Sincerely, �A e
i Florence Muth
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CITY CLERK
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JAM 281985
MARIAN K. KARR
CITY CLERK (3)
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/83
Iowa City Council
Civic Center
410 E. Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
G � L E 0
JAN 2 7 1985
CITY CLERK
January 26, 1985
I'm very concerned about the continued large scale development
that is occurring on the west side of Iowa City. Traffic pat-
terns and narrow streets were never designed to handle so many
apartments. I understand there is a possibility that Melrose Lake
may be sold and drained to build still more apartments. Melrose
Lake is a catch basin for much of the drainage on the west side
as well as a wildlife habitat. If such an action were to take
place there would be a severe disturbance of the natural environ-
ment; the numerous birds, small animals and the such creatures
are a pleasant sight in the midst of a city.
I therefore, strongly support the downzoning of the Neuzil and
Melrose Lake areas in the interest of those who live in the area
as well as the preservation of the delicate setting, on the west
side of Iowa City.
PD. d o-� .24YI
/V
Iowa City Council
Civic Center
410 E. Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
E�
JAm 2 ) 1985
CITY CLERK
January 26, 1985
I'm very concerned about the continued large scale development
that is occurring on the west side of Iowa City. Traffic pat-
terns and narrow streets were never designed to handle so many
apartments. I outraged to learn that there is a possibility that
Melrose Lake may be sold and drained to build still more apart-
ments. Melrose Lake is a catch basin for much of the drainage on
the west side as well as a wildlife habitat. If such an action
were to take place there would be a severe disturbance of the
natural environment
I therefore, strongly support the downzoning of the Neuzil and
Melrose Lake areas in the interest of those who live in the area
as well as the preservation of the areas present state.
Sincerely,
Richard Hanson
4/laje c�
10
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Iowa City Council
Civic Center
410 E. Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
E�
JAm 2 ) 1985
CITY CLERK
January 26, 1985
I'm very concerned about the continued large scale development
that is occurring on the west side of Iowa City. Traffic pat-
terns and narrow streets were never designed to handle so many
apartments. I outraged to learn that there is a possibility that
Melrose Lake may be sold and drained to build still more apart-
ments. Melrose Lake is a catch basin for much of the drainage on
the west side as well as a wildlife habitat. If such an action
were to take place there would be a severe disturbance of the
natural environment
I therefore, strongly support the downzoning of the Neuzil and
Melrose Lake areas in the interest of those who live in the area
as well as the preservation of the areas present state.
Sincerely,
Richard Hanson
4/laje c�
10
F LE
JAM :1 ;985
Iowa City Council
Civic Center CITY CLERK
410 E. Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240 January 26, 1985
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
I'm very concerned about the continued large scale development
that is occurring on the west side of Iowa City. Traffic pat-
terns and narrow streets were never designed to handle so many
apartments. I understand there is a possibility that Melrose Lake
may be sold and drained to build still more apartments. Melrose
Lake is a catch basin for much of the drainage on the west side
as well as a wildlife habitat.
I therefore, strongly support the downzoning of the Neuzil and
Melrose Lake areas in the interest of all of us who live on the
west side of Iowa City.
JAN 29 1985
Iowa City Council
Civic Center CITY C!=171.'
410 E. Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240 January 26, 1985
i
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
I'm outraged at the continued large scale development that is
occurring on the west side of Iowa City. Traffic patterns and
narrow streets were never designed to handle so much traffic. I
am outraged to learn that there is a possibility that Melrose
§ Lake may be sold and drained to build still more apartments.
{ The present housing situation in Iowa City is already suffering
from an over -building of apartments from this past summer. There
is no logical reason to continue such useless building. Melrose
Lake is a catch basin for much of the drainage on the west side
as well as a wildlife habitat.
I therefore, strongly support the downzoning of the Neuzil and
Melrose Lake areas in the interest of those who live in the area,
as well as the preservation of the natural habitat.
I
Sincerely,
Todd Buchacker
m /'
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/43
i
Iowa City Council
Civic Center
410 E. Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
JAN 29 1985
CITY CLE',
January 26, 1985
I'm outraged at the continued large scale development that is
occurring on the west side of Iowa City. Traffic patterns and
narrow streets were never designed to handle so much traffic. I
am outraged to learn that there is a possibility that Melrose
Lake may be sold and drained to build still more apartments.
The present housing situation in Iowa City is already suffering
from an over -building of apartments from this past summer. There
is no logical reason to continue such useless building. Melrose
Lake is a catch basin for much of the drainage on the west side
as well as a wildlife habitat.
I therefore, strongly support the downzoning of the Neuzil and
Melrose Lake areas in the interest of those who live in the area,
as well as the preservation of the natural habitat.
,
Sincerely,
/ Terry,Ne1l �J ^
U
/83
atilt UI•J II1JIIVL5 VIA l NGedJ I CN■ JAI9tIAftl Li, 19hi
Building boom leaves
Iowa City overstocked.
By TOM KNUDSON
W res. aewmrlf Mae calf u. v
CORALVILLZ IA. — When devel.
oper tick Phipps began work on a $1
million seven -building apartment
complex ben In February, he hoped to
have all 110 units rented by Septem-
ber.
Today, he wishes he'd never started.
Two of the buildings stand empty, a
third Is Just partially occupied and
only about half of the 110 units are
rented . .
"I wouldn't have ever built them U
I'd known there was going to be so
many apartments built In Iowa City
and Coraiville," Phipps Bald. "Every-
body had a good idea all at once — and
now we're overbuilt. Tremendously
overbuilt."
Phipps' pllgbt is becoming more is-
miliar here as builders, bankers and
Investors begin to feel the aftershocks
of one of the state's most frenzied
building booms in recent history.
In 1980, residential construction
topped $12 million in the Iowa Cily-
CoralviUe area — more than twice the
total of any other city.ln the state. A
.big chunk of the money, nearly $01
million, paid for the construction of
• more than 1,800 sew apartments and
duplexes, city records show.
Since 1901, about 2,000 new cental
units have been built — more than one
apartmed for every new student ea
rolled it the University of Iowa. Va-
cancy rates Jumped, rests dropped
and lendlords began to scramble to
find tenants — the first time that's
happened la yeah.
.The situation grew mora serious In
1981 as the mounting vacancy rate
began to trigger ofber problem that
thraten to tam yesterday's boom Into
tomenelr's best
e Lacking sufficient renters, some
apartment owners have been forced to
dip into their own pockets to make
mortgage payments. "1 think the
have been instances of this," said L
ler Batterman, secretary of the Not
Builders Association of Iowa City.
e More apartments are coming
for sale — but buyers are scan
"Two years ago, we could have w
many of these places within a wa
Today we've got an inventory of 200
250 units," said Jack Miller, a party
In the real estate firm of Schein
man -Richardson W.
e Prices for apartment bulldir
may plunge. "I'll bet that in five
seven years you'll be able to pick
at $180,080 for $100,008 to 8120,000;'
said Omer Letts, director of Coral.
ville's building department.
e Banks am getting nervous about
their loam. "I've heard rumors that
unless the vacancy situation Im-
proves, some of these new units in
Coralvllle may be going back to the
lender next year 'said Miller.
"I think we may we some shake.
outs, Jud like we've seen shakeouts In
the farming community," said Better -
man. "Owners may be selling their
buildings for what they've depredated
them down to. And that's cruel."
A few years ago, such woes were un-
heard of. Enrollment at the University
of Iowa was Jumping (it has since ta-
pered off), Interest rates were drop-
ping and apartments looked like a
very good investment.
All a person had to do three yeas
ago was find a piece of land — It didn't
matter what you paid for it — stick up
a ten -plea on It and charge high sed.
We're talking about pure greed," add
Miller.
"It's like anything else," said Bet-
terman. "Once people find whit they
think is the golden goose, they seek kill
it. Somebody always gets over -zealous
and overdoes it.
"I think we've got at leant 100 units
. w;' &tkrmsa said.msIhibwBntoperAps
it's not that
bad. The tenant, for Instance, thinks
-- Tialuai0.lndeed, have reasons to re-
joloe Intal toaPen are Jammed with
ads offering renters everything from a
mosth's free rent to a microwave oven
to sip a lease.
"FREE —FREE — FREE," bark-
ed one ad In The Daily Iowan last
mouth. -Sip a six-Imath lease and re•
cdvs one month's rent FREE."
. • . .l hnwina survey by the Iowa
l6reefold lncreaee [since 19821. It ap-
pears that the building boom of the
past two years has alleviated some of
the pressure on the rental houtill
market." Odw Chose I-- hrF1ais,
eaveyrate is Wen toYWpircb rig,
The apartments mod I"Y to have
problems are the ones furthest from
the UofL particularly those on the
fern fringes of CoralvWe In whet
Milky cailed'•eaver-never I".,
"Ibe people who will feel it first are
atgs1lottctd
market
late, �of borrowed d
high loWatrateo
WdBatteneeo.
"The people who will do all right
are those who got into the market ear
ly and who have a lot of their
e able to
ts
paid for," be said. "They"If
lower the rent and do other things to
sltrectrenters." _ ..
or
on his two
or
revenue bonds to finatice wuprvl!,:lf
' and that given yoolgolte, abteak." ha
'Its eating Into our Iwgm a IOL".
he acknowledged. "Bat !4 yo} go
into a project Wks this, Out. to
have those reerva." -
Phipps said be plans to fld"waha
mita this spring — ankh IN
11 units — whw he said for
apartments will I MM' ' T'M de'
mend will go up, but it's allow,' be old.
"it's not the kind of thins; to make Yob
want to get Into the ayyartment bull -
nen. I certainlywouldn,01tivbs any-
one to get Into the apartment baalness
right now.. '
1r3
V
January 29, 1985
To: City Council of Iowa City,
1,t our Miller/Orchard Neighborhood's request, the
Iowa City Engineering Department started a study last
spring cf the Melrose Lake drainage area, and the highly
unsafe conditions of the culvert in the 200 block of
West Menton Street. You will discuss the funding for
this project in Capitakl Improvements tie t Monday evening.
Neighbors living near that creek in the Benton area
have voiced sincere concern over the flash floods that
flush through the neighoorhood. It results from the
dumping of coater from Melrose Lake and has no direct
connection to current rainfall, as these floods have
come on sunny days with no warning.
This presents three problems:
1. Concern for the health and safety of people
living in the rental property which is uuilt
on the creek ued.
2. Concern for the safety of all high traffic usage
of West Benton Street; city and school buses,
heavy equipment, and thousands of cars, -until
the culvert is replaced.
3. Concern for the safety of inquisitive children
drawn to the area. There is no way to warn them
of a flash flood.
So, we must consider the source -Melrose L=ke. :any
193
z
displacement of water in the Melrose Lake area -large
apartment complexes and their large paved parking lots -
has a direct impact on adjoining neighborhoods downstream.
Water seeks it's own levelgyd ouviously does not always
disperse itself ii, drookland Park as was planned. It
does flood our neighborhood forcefully at the will of
the device that automatically lowers the lake Level.
rsefore you vote- rememuer- this is not just- should
another apartment ue built. This is changing the natural
drainage of a large area of the city, where drainage
already needs to be controlled. This concerns the health,
and safety of thecitizens and the children of Iowa city.
Sincerely, II.-
Karel Hradek, Chairperson
Miller/Orchard Neighborhood
j V 2
i
4P (
2
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raz
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qe c;4rfs cft&w
Iowa City / Johnson County Ads Council
Lower Level, Jefferson Bldg. 319-337-7447
129 E. Washington Iowa City, Iowa 52240
To the ;,!embers of the Iowa City City Council Jan. 29, 1985
the Iowa City area has been enriched by a larse community
of artists who live and work independent of University affiliation.
The Iowa City/Johnson County Arts Council was formed about ten
years ago to support the local arts and foster their growth. With
a current membership of 350-400, the Council runs The Art Center
at 129 E. /ashing,ton, a two -room zallery, office and sales shop
which is open six days a week. Eleven exhibitions of work by
local artists are installed each year and are seen by approximately
6000 people. The Center has been used for poetry readings,
rehearsal space, lectures and workshops. ArtsFest, the summer
festival of the arts, is a joint effort of fhe Arts Council, the
Department of Parks and 'Recreation, the downtown businesses and
ancher Center for the Arts.
This active program is carried out entirely by volunteers.
Money for our activities has come from membership dues, grants
from state agencies, sales commissions and special fundraising,
events. We have never received city funding.
We are requesting funds to expand our program, make our
activities more visible within the community and enable us to work
cooperatively with other local organizations on projects of mutual
interest. The funds would not be used for ongoing operating
expenses nor would the coordinator of these events be replacing a
volunteer. of a total budget of .p6000, city funds would be used
for three special projects.
1. Paper/Fiber, our annual, national juried exhibitions funds
for a wide publicity campaign in Iowa and Illinois and funds
for a special event.
2. ArtsFests funds to publicize the arts fair among regional
artists to increase participation and funds to advertise
Stars in the Bars, three evenings of cabaret entertainment.
3. A special event in conjunction with one of our exhibitions.
The benefits to Iowa City of this special program will includes
1. Giving the work of local artists more exposure and stimulating
sales.
2. Increasing community awareness and participation in Iowa
City's cultural resources.
3. Encouraging visitors from outside the immediate area to come
to Iowa City for exhibitions and events. We have in the past
worked very successfully with the Convention and Tourism Board
and plan to continue.
/V
a
l
CITY GY IOWA CITY
CHIC CENTER 410 E. WASHNGTON ST. IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 (319)356-503D
January 23, 1985
The Honorable Mayor and City Council
Iowa City, Iowa
Dear Mayor McDonald:
Pursuant to your request, our committee has met, examined the available facts
and has adopted the following recommendation.
The City Attorney Review and Selection Advisory Committee believes that
the City Attorney should be a person who has excellent legal skills and
has administrative ability. The Committee believes that the City of Iowa
City is most likely to find such an individual by offering a full-time po-
sition. The Committee recommends to the City Council that the City
Attorney position be full-time at a minimum salary of $45,000 to $50,000.
It was moved by Bartley, seconded by Seward, and adopted, Hayek voting
no.
I will be present at your informal meeting and will be happy to discuss with
you the reasons for the recommendation.
Respectfully submitted,
Mary C. Lhauser
bj3/15
/9f
Dear Mrs. Neuheuser:
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
331 South Summit Street
January 23, 1985
Re; City Attorney
I feel that it would be a disservice to.the
people of our community to provide for an in-house
city attorney. We need someone who is independent
of the city manager. While the city manager may
not consciously endeavor to influence the opinions
given by the city attorney, the close contact with
the manager cannot help incline the city attorney
toward opinions favorable to the city maaeger.
Also, I feel that we need a city attorney who
is out in contact with the general public and know-
ing what is going on in the city as a whole, rather
than one who is confined to the civic center.
very truly yours,
&;,M.
i
Emil G. Trott
i99