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Home My WebLink About1984-03-13 CorrespondenceCity of Iowa City MEMORANDUM DATE: February 13, 1984 TO: City Manager's Office FROM: Rosemary Vitosh, Finance Director RE: Agenda Item - February 28, 1984 MOTION TO APPROVE DISBURSEMENTS IN THE AMOUNT OF $1,878,676.65 FOR THE PERIOD OF JANUARY I THRU JANUARY 31, 1984, AS RECOM- MENDED BY THE FINANCE DIRECTOR, SUBJECT TO AUDIT. 14sG 9 I t ------------ Ii 1 I is U �I I ' II I' 1 1 6 11 I T1l'' UI IUYA E•1 T1 !� 1'I N\NC1AL iUMMANY FIT li JANUART 1904 pp 11 AT�UYA4ANCE E1+NAL�NClD[NU 1N��L�MCfT C11b�4�NCE9/L 1 C I YUMU/A4'CUYNT YEMPl6AL�MCE M0CEIYTS DIbtlUM6L'NEM1S . GENANA4 1/74N/56'1,07 41116{%,90 !100'116 1{. YI •250447.00 '1711277,66 7J 300!7.00 -{lu.%2 �i YEOT $KNYICp 1/13Y001J,11 210000. Y2 110SYO.Uu ,UO I,AJO,1r9.93 I,J24r970.59 5,014.14 CAPlTA4 YRUJECTS 71001,690.!0 2/70111 ,60 310,211.10 1b7r91Y,6Y Y,U91r/69.57 2.0910100. b7 .UU ..I. �' 0%MTpN9N16N 100001900, 07 700171 Y.'JY 1/006/10 ).71 •1960 YY 2.14 1,115 rUS0.Y7 4r111,79J.76 17r2b7.19 TOM 6 AGEMCO 1,4021/75.29 461166.51 161,670.13 3201b.49 7,199,199.16 7,J99.444.76 2bb.4u INTj1AGuY, i1:RYlC1: OJ0,600.54 0/117rY4l.ub 0041101.65 •16r1Y5,73 070,057.12 9300057. 1'J .uu i SYECOAI. ASATSSMENT 200217,76 .00 71567,b7 ,0u 24,650.10 24,6b0.19 .Ou t fWCOP REVENUE 3691671,02 006,022.10 2391331.IY 00,461.50 br4,Y2l.44 bY4r02J.44 00_ !' AUYTUTA4 .. . ... . . . . ..... ....................................... 17,691, OY9.Y1 I,291rYUb.')7 Jr'151r607.tlB ,UO 17,239,46tl .23 1'1, 22U,bS 4.52 Itl,91J,71_ f _ �-�_�� .00 -9,676.07 751.66�•*•7Y6,677.{u �79),601.tl7� ��_��-� ,UU• - ................................... 9,676.07 j / NTASUY NpY61NG YUYr 170.01 0Y,17J.'lb b7,U0J.b'I .uu 212,269.YU 100,00u.Uu 112.269.90 1C NOUGING AUTHONITI .00 .00 ,uu: .00 .uu .uu .UU YUNWC HUu6lMG Yb,225.07 0,301.13 1,352,16 .00 9u,2b4.J2 76,7bb.81 IJ,441.4b i NOU AENAN .Yo .00 Uu .00 uu UU uu HUUSIMG +2004 3Y101Y.49 2,697.97 3,bUb,40 ,OU 29,131.06 19,U9Y.tlu Iu,UJ2.26 buNTUTA4 32267U27 ••Y69)U.26 •��YYb.h21.27 ••••-•--_.UO �121.979.21• �195�665.61 �126�t1).54 •..................... .................................................... ............. ....... GRAND TDTAO lY 016I740.0► /r16200%0 _S3 4I637.129.1500 17,561.441.44 17,41b,420.19 a 145021.2b• ri�q¢■rtraQaaNl�rYN¢R:-:aacii¢r¢rw:u¢aaara 1 CNYCAONG ACL'UUNT UA6ANCES ARE INTEREST BEAMING ACCUUMTS NIIH THE EXCEPTION UP PAYNULL. I ' 1 ' SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS JANUARY, 1984 TAXES LICENSES & PERMITS FINES & FORFEITURES CHARGES FOR SERVICES INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE USE OF MONEY & PROPERTY MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS TOTAL GENERAL LEASED HOUSING OTHER HOUSING TOTAL SPECIAL GRAND TOTAL I A� i 166,970.89 35,026.42 37,658.24 461,830.02 548,717.85 178,990.09 195,462.05 $ 1,624,655.56 $ 90,173.76 9,079.10 $ 99,252.86 i1,723.908.42 C COUNCIL LISTING JANUARY 30, 1984 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT UECRIPTION AMOUNT FUND: GENLHAL FUND LST. AVE. WASh 6 DRY ACCO -WEATHER, LNC. LAUNDRY SERVICE PROFESSIONAL SLKVICE 58.40 1,054.00 AD SEARCH, INC. PRLNT/REFERENCE 215.90 ADDICTION RESEARCH FOUNDATION ADVANCE PROCESS SUPPLY CO. PAMPHLET FILE MAT. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 30.23 ALTORFER MACHINERY CU. EQUIPMENT RENTAL TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 3,190.00 1,404.81 AMERICAN BELL AMERICAN BINDERY BOOK BINDING 237.20 15.00 AMERICAN FUHESTRY ASSOC, AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOC. DUES S MEMBERShIPS BOOKS (CAT./CIH.) 36.75 AMERICAN- PLANNING ASSOC. AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOCIATION• DUES 6 MEMBERSHIPS BOOKS, MAG., NEWSPAP 80.00 58.95 AMERICAN RED CROSS AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PUBLIC AID TO AGENCIES DUES 6 MEMBERSHIPS 750.00 70.00 AMERICAN MATER WORKS ASSOC. EDUC./TRAINING SUPP. RESALE 14.20 242.21 ANCONCO, INC, ANOLIK, JULIE PURCHASE FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 7.50 APR INDUSTRIES BOOKS (CAT./CIN.) BLDG, 6 CONST, SUPP. 8.55 29.72 ARENSDORF, ED ASSOC. OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS DUES 6 MEMBERSHIPS 60.00 7U4.tl9 ASSOCIATES CAPITAL SERVICES TOOLS 6 EQUIP, RENT. PRINT/CIRCULATING 2,028.02 BAKER 6 TAYLOR CO. BAKER PAPER CO., INC. SANIT. b IND. SUPP. 279.50 16.51 SARRON'S EUUCATLUNAi. SERIES BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) MICRUFORMS 1,599.36 BELL 6 HOWELL BELL PUBLICATIONS CORP. OUTSIDE PRINTING 207.61 39.54 BEST RENTAL CENTERS BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CENTER FUN RENTALS REGISTRATION 140.00 BIG B CLEANERS BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS OF LAUNDRY SERVICE AID TO AGENCIES 65.00 4,977.50 BILINGUAL PUBLICATIONS CO. BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 10.45 111.55 SLUMS BLOOMS LTD, BOHEMIA RECREATIONAL EQUIP. 128.93 SOZEK, GREGORY M.D. PHYSICALS PHYSICALS 762.00 1,050.00 SOZEK, T.T., M.D• BREESE CO., INC* MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 10.29 BRENNEMAN SEED 6 PET CENTER MINOR EQUIP REP. MAT BOOKS (CAT•/CIR.) 8.80 37.44 BRODART INC. BROWN, DAVID TRAVEL 34.00 BSN CORP. RECREATIONAL SUPP, 107.90 35.70 BUTLER PLUMBING, INC. C. L. SYSTEMS, INC, REPAIR G MAINT. CONN. EQUIP, HEP, 165.00 CALLAGHAN 6 CO. CARTER JEANETTE BOOK(S) DUES G MEMBERSHIPS 77.95 20.00 CASSADL ALLEN LESSONS 1.63 CASSETTE BOOK CO. CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SERV. CLASSIFIED AU BOOKS (CAT•/CiR•l 5.95 CHAMBERS RECORD G VIDEO CORP. CLASSIFIED AU BOOKS (CAT./CiR,l 279.20 150.92 CHILDREN'S CHOICE CHOICE PUBLICATIONS BOOKS (CAT./CIH.) 128.85 CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 317.09 48.92 COLLECTOR BOOKS COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CO. COMM. EQUIP. REP. 5,046.84 VENDOR NAME ERwARE DATA PRODUCTS TING PSYCHULUGISTS CT CLLANING SERVICE CTOR'S TOOL 6 SUPPLY CO SA -PHONE INSTITUTE, INC ELECTRONICS LAB. SUSAN NT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. PUBLISHERS, INC. BACKhUE SERVICE INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY IOMAN E ENTERPRISES ONG PROTECTIVE PRODUCTS ON, VAUGHN SCOPE HENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY INES REGISTER 6 TRIBUNE INES THEATRICAL SHOP L SYSTEMS NT RECORDS IC VIOLENCE PROJECT CE 6 CO, DAY 6 CO„ INC. PUBLICATIONS, INC. CLAUGHLIN AN U SKAUGSTAD DISTRICT ORD CENTER H. 5 AGENCY AN, INC. AL PRODUCTS TRIC CO. RVICES, INC• S, INC • INC. PMENT, INC. COUNCIL LISTING JANUARY 30, 1984 PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT DATA PROCESSING SUPP 97.94 BUUKS, MAG.. NEWSPAP 1.00 REP. 6 MAIN. TO BLDG 2,380,00 PLUMBING SUPP, 599.57 CLASSIFIED AU 39.73 AUDIO VIS. EQUIP REP 25.00 PRINT/REFERENCE 13.50 DUES 6 MEMBEHSHIPS 40, 00 BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 1.293.77 dUOKS (CAT./CIR.) 23.39 EUuIPMENT SERVICE 210,00 UNIFORM SERVICE 909.04 LEGAL PUBLICATIONS 266.88 RECREATIONAL SUPP. 178.75 BLDG, 6 CONST, SUPP, 98.50 CLASSIFIED AU 9.50 BOOKS (CAT./CIR,) -12.00 TRACIS 175.00 EMPLOYMENT ADS 79.92 RECREATIONAL SUPP. 16.07 EDP EQUIPMENT 950.00 VIDEO RECORDING TAPE 79.92 AID TO AGENCIES 2.062.50 BOOKS (CAT./CIR•) 8.76 SOUKS (CAT./CIR,) 84.44 BOOKS (CAT,/CIR•) 11.72 PHYSICALS 700.00 RECREATIONAL EQUIP. 54.00 DATA PROCESSING SUPP 413.66 BOOKS (CAT•/CIR.) S.UO LESSONS 30.00 DISC. 235.96 REIMS FOR DAMAGES 15,00 LESSONS AID TO AGENCIES 8,225.00 COMMEKCIAL FEED 73.20 FIRST AID & SAF. SUP 121.96 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 264. 03 CALCULATOR(S) 370.02 806KS (CAT./CIR.) 6.85 FILM PROCESSING 51.65 RECREATIONAL SUPP. 205.73 REP, 6 MAIN. TO BLDG 368.22 FIRE EXT, 6 REFILLS 12.75 POSTAGE 89. OC LAB. SUPP, i EQUIP. 13.2C SUBSCRIPTION 93.85 MINOR EQUIP, REPAIRS 30.00 MINOR EQUIP, 293.41 LESSONS 10,0( OUTSIDE PRINTING 99.0( BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 8.82 BOOKS [CAT./REF.) 5.0( PRINT/CIRCULATING 10.0( 'v' -s-64- COUNCIL LISTING VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DEC FUNK, DAVID PROFES510MA G. K. HALL 6 CO. GALE RESEARCH CO. GAZETTE CO. GENERAL BUUK COVERS GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. GILPIN PAINT & GLASS, INC, GOODFELLOw PHINTLNG, INC. GROTON PUBLIC LIBRARY HACAP HACH BROTHERS CO., INC. HAMER BROTHERS TRUCKING HANSEN ASPHALT HARPER & Now PUBLISHERS, INC. HAWKEYE AREA COMMUNITY ACTION HAWKEYE LUMBER CO. HAWKEYE MEDICAL SUPPLY, INC. HAWKEYE VACUUM AND SEWING HAYEK, HAYEK, HAYEK 6 HOLLAND HDC BUSINESS FOHMS CO. HENRY LOUIS, INC* HERITAGE FOUNDATION HIGHSMITH CO., INC.. NORTON, CAROL HY-VEE FODU STORE it HY-VEE FOOD STORE 03 HYDRLTE CHEMICAL CO. LAOHRA IBM CORP. ICMA RETIREMENT CORP. IMPERIAL MUNICIPAL SERVICES INGRAM INTERNAL MEDICINE INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL MUNICIPAL SIGNAL INTL. SOCIETY OF ARBORICULTURE IOWA APA IOWA ASSOC. OF SLOG: OFFICIALS IOWA BOOK i SUPPLY COO IOWA BYSTANDER IOWA CHAPTER IAEI IOWA CITY CRISIS INTERVENTION IOWA CITY FLYING SERVICE IOWA CITY PETTY CASH IUWA CITY PRESS;CITIZEN IOWA CITY REC. CTR. PETTY CASH IOWA CITY TYPEWRITER CO. IOWA CITY WOMEN'S PRESS IOWA CONCRETE PAVING ASSOC. IOWA DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION IOWA ILLINOIS GAS G ELECTRIC IOWA LIBRARY ASSOC. IOWA STATE BAR ASSOC, IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS MISC. PROCE BOOKS (CAT. wORK STUDY ICE CUNTRUL EQUIPMENT S EQUIPMENT S BOOKS (CAT. AID TO AGEN BLDG. 6 CON FIRST AID 6 MINOR EQUIP R JANUARY 30, 1984 IPT10N AMOUNT SERVICE 100.00 U 350.00 NCE 55.13 DS 48.00 LNG SUP 232.56 UPPLIES 1,171.00 730 SING SUP 359,89 CIH.) 6.00 AGES 12.60 CHEM. 1,867.06 RVICE 340.00 HVICE 203.00 CO)E5 500,00 T. SUPP. 431.34 SAF, SUP 124.70 REP. MAT 17.75 VICE 941.57 TING 868.66 IES 120.30 LUG MAT* 8.00 LNG SUP 778.21 3.30 86.31 8.90 /SEWAGE CHEM. 6 MEMBERSHIPS HT EMENTAL RET. RLTER(S) (CAT./CIH.) CALS NAG i MEMBERSHIPSAP 6 MEMBERSHIPS AL SUPP, PLIES INTING YATREIAL BERSHIPS INTING OUS ./CIR.) 1. 2, 11562 L COUNCIL LISTING JANUARY 30, 1984 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DECHIPTION AMOUNT ILLINOIS GAS 6 ELECTRIC GAS 42,954.16 HA DUES & MEMBERSHIPS 100.UO S IPERS 9,526.56 S FOA8 FICA 40,477.74 NG, KENNETH HOUSEHuLDWEQUIP. . INC. 385.32 S DISCOUNT, INC, DISCOUNT, T, PLUNGING SUPP. 56.63 UES, L. H., M.U. PHYSICALS 35.00 EN & LYNCH ATTORNEY SERVICE 3,443,10 R. KIRK TOURS 6 TRIPS a5.UO STEVENS TRUCKING CO. EQUIPMENT SERVICE 495.00 SON CO. AGRICULTURAL ASSOC BUILDING RENTAL 1,750,00 SON COUNTY AUDITOR REFERENCE MATHEIAL 14,905.59 SON COUNTY RECORDER RECORDING FEES 30.30 SON COUNTY SHERIFF SHERIFF FEE 23.60 SON MACHINE SHOP, INC. SNOW REMOVAL EQUIP. 110,48 MICROLAB, INC. MICROFILM 2,475.86 RT 14315 PRODUCTS, INC. J G SERVICE, INC. Y SYSTEMS CO, EMS MUNITY COLLEGE R N, INC. ZEKO., INC. ENT SUPPLY, INC. PERATIVE PUB. CO. EK CORP. OF IOWA CATIONS CO VIDEO SERVICE EDUCATION ING_SEXVICE, INC. uaonamv bu. K CO. UIPMENT CO., INC. SPECIALTIES, INC. G SONS CO. H 6 CO., INC. DRICKSUN 6 CO. OF Amba CO., INC. EQUIP REP, MAT 6 MEMBERSHIPS `S HTG. EQUIP, PROCESSING SUP DE PRINTING ALLOWANCE ANEOUS SUPP. T FILE MAT, CAT./CIR.) IED AU T FILE MAT, PRINTING SUPPLIES CAT./CIR.) CAT./REF.) CAT./CIR,3 OCESSING SUPP ONT. IMP. MAT NT 6 DAMAGES OCESSING SUPP CE MATREIAL AUDIT Ls CE MATREIAL LSESSING MINOR EQUIP. 315, 732. 33 143. 469. ;9. 42. 429. 33. 698. N. ;6100 83.18 71.40 241.45 247.00 9,230.00 704.00 37.95 54.85 720.40 60.87 155.40 20.00 ■ VENDOR NAME MILLER, ELIZABETH MILLS, KEITH M.D. MONITOR MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR CO. MOORE BUSINESS t'ORMS, INC. MR. POWER CLEAN MUNICIPAL ATTORNEY'S DIGEST MUNICIPAL FINANCE OFFICERS MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE NAGLE LUMBER CO. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES NATIONAL ARCHIVES TRUST FUND NATIONAL AUDIO SERVICE, LTD. NATIONAL BY PRODUCTS, INC. NATIONAL INSTITUTE NELSON ADULT CENTER NEUZIL, WAYNE NEWKIRK SALES CO. NORMAN H. LUDLOW NORTH BAY COMPUTERMARE NORTHWESTERN BELL NOTH, MIKE OLIVEN, KENT OPHTNAL141C ASSOCIATES OPTIMIST CLUB OF IOWA CITY OVERHEAD DOOR CO. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS PAULIS PAYLESS CASHWAYS, INC. PHANTASIA PRESS PIONEER, INC. PITMAN LEARNING, INC. PITNEY BOWES PLANNED PARENTHOOD FEDERATION PLUMBERSLSUPPLY CO. PORTABLE COMPANION PPG INDUSTRIES INC. PRATT AUDIO-VISUAL 6 VIDEO PRIDE FOUNDATION PROFESSIONAL BOOK CENTER, INC PUBLIC AFFAIRS PAMPHLETS PYRAMID SERVICE, INC. QUILL CORP. R. M. BOGGS CO • R. R. BOOKER RADIO SHACK RANDALL FOODS RAPE VICTIM ADVOCACY PROGRAM RECORDED BOOKS RECREONICS CORP. REGAL VENDING REMOTE COMPUTING SUPPLIES REVENUE SHARING ADVISORY SERV, COUNCIL LISTING J^AUARY 30, 1984 PRODUCT DECHIPTION AMOUNT LESSONS 5. PHYSICALS 126. BOOKS, MAI;., NEWSPAP REP. & MAIN. TO SLOG 243, OUTSIDE PRINTING 692. REP. OF HTG. tUUIP. 50. REFERENCE MATREIAL 20.1 REGISTRATION 235.1 DISABILITY INSURANCE 1,493.1 BLDG. & CONST. SUPP, 623.' DUES & MEMBERSHIPS 151.1 CLASSIFIED AU 244.1 AUDIO_VIS, EQUIP REP 48_1 OTHER LANEOUS SUPP. MAIN. TO BLDG (CAT./CIR.) & MINOR EQUIP, EERY SERVICESa� HT EQUIP REP. MAT SCRIPTION NT G SUPPLIES 10 VIS, EQUIP REP KS (CAT./REF.) ER UMCATALOG MAT, OR EQUIP. ICE SUPPLIES . OF HTG. EQUIP. NT/REFERENCE IO VISUAL REP.MAT FEE SUPPLIES TO AGENCIES SSIFIED AU ITATION SUPP. . REFUNDS ]#_OFFICE EQUIP. 4 �A - COUNCIL LISTING JANUARY 30, 1984 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT RHODE ISLAND DEPT. OF HEALTH EDUC./TRAINING SUPP. 15.75 RISK MANAGEMENT PUBLISHING CU. SUBSCRIPTION 54.00 RIVER PRUUUCTS CO. RUCK LESSONS 22.41 10.00 BUSS, TLRhi ROTU-HOUTLH REP. OF STRUCTURE 58.50 RYDIN SIGN AND DECAL OUTSIDE PRINTING 145.00 SAYLOR LUCKSMITHING SCHOLASTIC BOOK SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. BOOKS (CAT./CIH.) 6.24 -1.30 SCOTT COUNTY SHERIFF SHERIFF FEE 15.00 SCRIBNER BOOK CO., INC. TECHNICAL SERVICE ,bO SEARLE, PAT LESSONS lU.UO SECURITY ABSTRACT CO, ABSTRACTS 285.00 SEDLACEK, RALPH SENSATIONAL COMICS SAFETY SHOES OTHER UNCATALOG MAT, 35.00 45.23 SHAY ELECTRIC REP. 6 MAIN. TO BLDG. 1,435,80 SHELBY COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOKS (CAT./REF,) 2.50 SILVER BURDETT CO. BOOKS (CAT./CIH.) 15.95 SMITHSONIAN ILLUSTRATED BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) 10.59 90.00 SOUSA, JOHN P. SPAZIANi, CAROL SHERIFF FEE DUES 6 MEMBERSHIPS 4U,U0 STANDARD BLUE GRAPHIC SUPPLIES 60.82 STEVENS SAND & GRAVEL CO., INC SAND 50519.01 STILLMELL PAINT STORE TECHNICAL SERVICE 21,85 STITZELL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. BLDG. 6 CONST. SUPP. 243, U0 STOCK, KENNETH CLOTHING 6 ACCESS. 20,55 STORY HOUSE CORP. BOOKS (CAT ./CIR.) 200.82 SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS REFERENCE MATREIAL 20.00 17.36 T G 6 Y $9248 RECREATIONAL SUPP, T u oms000uiSES LTD OUTSIDE PRINTING 162.50 r INC ICS:. INC. NE M.D, ATION OF AMERICA ASTE PRESS EST XRAY DEPARTMENT T ENTERPRISES: INC. JOAN A. ACCOUNTS SINESS OFFICE A. INST. OF URBAN AND A. INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC A. MEDIA_ SERVICES__ CO. , S. C. /CIR.) INTING .%CIN.) IVICE ./CIR.) V I"& nna, NAL EQUIP. . EQUIP REP MEMBERSHIPS EFERENCE CAT./CIR.) PRINTING IONAL SERVICE 1, B, 2, Als6rL ZU ZY COUNCIL LISTING ME INC. C. UOFLNG CO., INC JANUARY 30, 1984 RIPTION AMOUNT NTAL 11408.00 ENCS 12.00 /REP.) 144.00 ST._SUPP. 150.Uo i j COUNCIL LISTING JANUARY 30, 1984 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DECHIPTION AMOUNT FUND: CAPITAL PROJECTS C. L. SYSTEMS, INC. H. PH,D. COMMUNICATION EQUIP. ENGINEERING SERVICES 5,800. 275. DAGUE• RICHARD GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. TRAFFIC SIGNAL EQUIP 392. IOWA APPRAISAL 6 RESEARCH CORP APPRAISAL SERVICES 417, IOWA -ILLINOIS GAS 6 ELECTRIC ELECTRIC 67. IPERS LAND PURCHASE SERVICES IPERS FICA 467, 0 0 0 IPERS FOAS JAMES T. FOX CONTRACTING CORP. T,F CONTRACTED IMPRV. 3,126.52 2,598.75 KLEIMAN CPRODU INC. MEANS AG PRODUCTS CONTRACTED IMPRV. OFFICE FURN./EUUIP. 205.33 INC. MEANS CONSTRAGENCYUCTORS, MIAMI CUNSTRUCTOkS, INC. APPRAISAL SERVICES CONTRACTED IMPRV. 350.00 168,000.00 NNW, INC. ENGINEERING SERVICES LONG DISTANCE CALLS 365.00 3.69 NORTHWESTERN BELL SOUTHGATE DEVELOPMENT CO., INC CONTRACTED IMPRV. 8,033.47 7,798.00 SWAILS{ LETA U OF lie ENV. ENGINEERING SERV LAND PURCHASE SERVICES 050 00 VEENSTRA 6 KIMM, INC. ENGINEERING 44,956,32 =ssssssasasaas FUND TOTAL 246,706.58 1154Qom. BROWN, GREGORY COUNCIL LISTING JANUARY 30, 1984 VENUUR NAME PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT FUND: ENTERPRISE FUNDS MISCELLANEOUS CAPITOL PROPANE GAS CO „ INC. A-1 CAB, INC. AID TO AGENCIES 45.0 A. Y. MCOUNALD MFG. CO. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP, 129.e ABEL, LISA MISCELLANEOUS 49.0 ADVANCED DRAINAGE SYSTEMS, INC BLDG. 6 CONST. SUPP, 2,3 AERO RENTAL EQUIPMENT RENTAL 15.7 AL WELLS CONST, MISCELLANEOUS 50.0 ALGER, MICHAEL MISC. REFUNDS 13.7 AMERICAN ASSOC, OF AIRPORT DUES 6 MEMBERSHIPS 175,0 AMERICAN BELL TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 299.2 ANDERSON, SUE MISCELLANEOUS 25,0 ANSWER IOWA, INC. PAGING SAFETY SHOES APACHE HOSE 6 RUBBER, INC. PLUMBING SUPP. 27.5 AUTOMATIC SYSTEMS CU. COMM. EQUIP, REP, 116.7 BAROON, CHARLES MISCELLANEOUS 37.4 BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 17,6 BAUM, HARRY MISCELLANEOUS 10,8 BEARING SERVICE CU., INC. MINOR EQUIP REP. MAT 53,4 BEST RENTAL CENTERS RENTALS 156,0, BLANK 6 MCCUNE REIMS OF OVERPAY 12,0 BLANK-MCCUNE REIMS OF OVERPAY -12,0 3HANOT HEATING & kEP, OF HTG, EQUIP. 41.5 3RAYNDICK, MICHELE MISCELLANEOUS 15.61 BROWN, GREGORY MISCELLANEOUS BRYLA, ROBERT MISCELLANEOUS BURKE, MARGERY A MISC. REFUNDS CANTERNA, RONALD MISCELLANEOUS CAPITOL PROPANE GAS CO „ INC. FUELS CHRIS MAHER MISCELLANEOUS CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL TOWEL SERVICE, INC. LAUNDRY SERVICE COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CO, COMM. EQUIP, REP, CONTRACTOR'S TOOL i SUPPLY CO. TOOLS CONTROL DATA CORP. COMM. EQUIP. REP. CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CULLIGAN EQUIPMENT RENTAL D i J INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY UNIFORMSERVICE ERV RICHARD R. PH.D,ENGINEERING SER SERVICES VICES DEBOR�H E, STANTON MISCELLANEOUS DECO ENGINEERING PRODUCTS, INC MINOR EQUIP. DELLEMAN, THOMAS MISC. REFUNDS DICK GRELL CONST. CO. REPAIR & MAINT. DILLENSURG, ALAN SAFETY SHOES DLOUNY, BUTCH SAFETY SHOES EASTMAN, MARK MISCELLANEOUS EDMONDS ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING SERVICES ELECTRIC MOTORS OF IOWA CITY MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. INC. MINOR EQUIP REP. MAT FNVIREX, STOP FANDEb INC. REPAIR t MAINT. FEDERAL SIGNAL CORP. MINOR EQUIP REP. MAT FELDMAN, ROSS DR, MISCELLANEOUS FLEETWAY STORES, INC. MINOR EQUIP REP. MAT 1,5 2 1,8 6 1,, 2, ys� 4•, FR G G H H COUNCIL LISTING JANUARY 30, 1984 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DECRIPTION EQUIPMENT SERVICE AMOUNT 3,482.50 Z CUNSTCU. EIN OFFICE SUPPLY MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 6.84 42.17 BETTE ANN, bREDERICK CARL MLSC. REFUNDS MISCELLANEOUS 25.00 25.00 EN, TODD TY HEALTH CENTER MISCELLANEOUS RISC. REFUNUS MEMBERSHIPS 7.68 10.00 LAKES CHAPTER DUES 6 RISC. REFUNDS 43 14 . 44.69 PAULA LEY, DUANE MISC. REFUNDS FLOURIDE 35.88 tlNS Co., INC* MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. MISCELLANEOUS 528.85 35.85 N,, KENNETH NG, REEK MISCELLANEOUS BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 26.51 405.59 LEWISLS ROOFING AN, LYNN MISCELLANEOUS 25.00 291.60 YE CAB CO. AID TO AGENCIES BLDG. 6 CUNST. SUPP. 80.38 ,YE LUMBER CO. RICHARD MISC. REFUNDS 2.48 25.10 RARULYN D3RUDK, J. MISC. REFUNDS MISCELLANEOUS 4.875.80 D GASTON PRINTERS, INC* OUTSIDE PRINTING MINOR EQUIP. REPAIRS 351.36 ELECTRIC MOTORS MISC., REFUNDS 41.19 165.27 SUSAN !TRIAL ENGINEERING EQUIP. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. PETTY 148.81 CITY PETTY CASH CITY PRESS -CITIZEN LEGAL PUBLICATIONS EQUIP REP 13.08 31.50 DEVELUPMENT LAB ILLINOIS GAS 6 ELECTRIC AUDIO VLS. ELECTRICITY 3,793.82 STATE TREASURER SALES PAX .mLINUIS GAS G ELECTRIC SALES TAX ELECTRIC 40 066.40 8,516.05 S�CRANE SERVICE, INC. ON CONTROLS. INC. ON COUNTY RECORDER ON MACHINE SHOP, INC. .TTE SCHLINKER i LOVING M, DAVID SULFUR PRODUCTS CO. SKY, KEVIN LIN, JIM INC. PELLING CO.r INC. EUI-WHAN CHVvFBSLTREE SURGERY IPERS FICA 25,567.42 MISCELLANEOUS 20.67 •3,01 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS :3,01 MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT SERVICE 300.00 54.60 MINOR EQUIP REP. MAT 17.00 RECORDING FEES MISCELLANEOUS SUPP• 140.25 .6.08 MISCELLANEOUS •2.51 MISCELLANEOUS 380.0( ADVERTISING MISCELLANEOUS 17,05 350.0( ADVERTISING MISC. REFUNDS uvnuz-41% LIME 2:W 5101.11 . SUPP. VICE COUNCIL LISTING JANUARY 3U, 1984 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DECHIPTION AMOUNT LIBRA SCIENTIFIC MINOR EQUIP. 523.03 LORI ADAMS MISCELLANEOUS -9.58 MANSUUHI, AHMED MISCELLANEOUS 33.36 35.47 MARINE, CAROL MARK M. SLAYERS MISC. REFUNDS MISCELLANEOUS 9.78 MARV'S GLASS SPECIALTIES, INC. REP. 6 MAIN, TO BLDG 226.58 MCCABE EQUIPMENT, INC. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 2.131.18 MCKESSON CHEMICAL CO. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP, 1,635.70 MICHAEL KOOP JANITORIAL SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS TECHNICAL SERVICE -25.00 143.51 ,MIDWEST MITCHELL, GAIL MUNTGOMERY ELEVATOR CO. MISC, REFUNDS REP. & MAIN. TO BLDG 6.25 1,477.91 MULLER PLUMBING & HEATING REP, OF ELECT./PLUMB 62.03 MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE DISABILITY INSURANCE 791.50 20.64 NAGLE LUMBER CD. NATIONAL AIRPORT EQUIPMENT CO. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 662.60 NO CASHWAYS, INC. N, MARK KA, MATT S SUPPLY CO. JUICE SERVICE, INC. RiNGEN, CATHERINE RIVER PRODUCTS CU. ROBERT J. BRYLA RODERICK SIMMONS ROESLER, JOSEPH ROTO -ROOTER RUSSELL, ANTHONY* SCOTT J. LEWIS SEARS, HOEBUCK AND CO. SELKE BARRY SIEG 40. SLYNCH, TIERNEY SMITH, SHARON SNYDER, JUDY SPENLER, LENARD SR. PAB1,0'S, INC. ST It LINDA STEPHEN PAUL STEPHENS OF IOWA CITY, INC. STEVE'S TYPEWRITER CO• STEVENS SAND 4 GRAVEL CO., IN SUEPPEL, WM. TEwSUSAN TEXIS NUCLEAR CORP. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. LONG DISTANCE CALLS 7.20 1,172.23 MINOR EQUIP. REPAIRS 35.00 MINOR EQUIP. 12.99 PLUMBING SUPP, 41.41 MISC. REFUNDS 35.32 MISCELLANEOUS 8.36 MINOR EQUIP HEP. MAT 158.83 MISCELLANEOUS 6.08 MINOR EQUIP. REPAIRS 262.33 REP. OF HTG. EQUIP. 46.50 MISC, REFUNDS 20.36 MISC. REFUNDS 1.36 MISCELLANEOUS -3.46 MISCELLANEOUS 19.64 RUCK REFUNDS 667.98 MISCELLANEOUS 14.78 MISCELLANEOUS 02.61 MISCELLANEOUS 32.38 HAULING145.00 MISC, REFUNDS 12.42 MISCELLANEOUS -23.79 . US SUPP, CHEM. 05 . REPAIRS 2, ysG COUNCIL LISTING JANUARY 30, 1984 VENDOR NAME TODD CORP, PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT fOWNSEND, CARROLL LAUNDRY SERVICE ntSCELLAntOUS 351.39 U OF iA. ASSOC. BUSINESS MGR. U. S. DEPT. OF COMMERCE AID CU AGENCIES 34.49 7r46U.21 UTILITY CU. REFEkENCE nATkE1AL WATER SYS. IMP, MAT. 20.20 YERINK, JEFF JEFF W.ISC. GBRIAGERr INC,LNC RZFUNOS 717,d2 1.51 WALSH, MINOR EQUIP REP, MAT MISC. REFUNDS 8.57 WAW. WATER ER LIZ Z POLLUTION CONTROL MISCELLANEOUS DUES b MEMBERSHIPS 28.19 17.b9 wCINSTEIN, GARY MISCELLANEOUS 72.20 8.51 wIEBERSr LAURA MISCELLANEOUS MISC. REFUNDS 28.64 -5.92 WOLF, STEPHEN ZAINAL,ZAHRAN OUS 25.59 MISCELLANEOUS 4.59 FUND TOTAL4 99_732 135r199.74 ysG VENDOR NAME FUND: TRUST AND AGENCY AMERICAN ALLIANCE FOR HEALTH, AMERICAN dELL AMERICAN RADIO RELAY LEAGUE BAILEY. WINDY BAKER 6 TAYLOR CO. BAKER 6 TAYLOR COMPANY BALDWIN, KATHRYN BISSELL, BERNICE BLUE CROSS 6 BLUE SHIELD BULDT, EDITH BOYD, MARIAN C. M. ASSOCIATES CANO, MARY CAPPS, HAZEL CARRIE, LEWIS CAT FANCIERS' ASSOC. CHRISTIE, CATHERINE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. COLLEGE BOARD PUBLICATIONS COMMERCE CLEARING HOUSE, INC. CORNWALL, MRS, GEORGE DRAKE, LON DUN'S MARKETING SERVICES 'DORIS MABLE MILFRED THE, PATRICIA MARGARET DS OF IOWA CITY PUBLIC M, DORIS H. M, HA44 HUFFMAN, REGINA HOLLAND, GLADYS HUGHES, NELLIE ICMA RETIREMENT CORP* INGALLS, CHRISTINA INGRAM IOWA CITY PETTY CASH IPERS IPERS FOAd JUSTICE, GLADYS KELSOHILA KESSURING MRS, E.R. KOHL, LLO16 KWEBRICH, ALICE COUNCLL LISTING JANUARY 30, 1984 PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT PRINT/CIRCULATING TELEPHONE E:UUIP. FEE PHINT/CIRCULATING MISC SALES BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) PRINT/REFERENCE MISC SALES MISC SALES HEALTH INSURANCE MISC SALES MISC SALES PRINT/REFERENCE MISC SALES MISC SALES MISC SALES MISC SALES PHINT/CIRCULATING MISC SALES POP PRINT/REFERENCE PRINT/REFERENCE MISC SALES PROFESSIONAL SERVICE PRINT/REFERENCE FICA MISC SALES MISC SALES MISC SALES MISC SALES MISC SALES MISC SALES ENCE RET, CIR.) 5.45 16.02 12.00 4.50 230.73 359.15 8.25 1.00 124,737.22 18.00 7.00 10.50 25.00 3.00 1 1 2 6 28 1 44-5-6 a - i M M M M M M M A M M M M M M M M N N N 115%41 COUNCIL LISTING Jn1YUAKY 30, 1984 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT 4 6 CILEK HOUSEHOLD EQUIP, 6.79 UYVERS '1'KEE SURGERY TREE TkIM/REMOVAL 415.UO LLr JUHN FILM PROCESSING 20.50 FLUKENCE MISC SALES 1.50 MKS, PIM. MISC SALES 8.00 DOKA MISC SALES 2.00 Sr MKS. LORNA MISC SALES 12.20 4ES, EDGAR MRS. SR. MISC SALES 7.50 4LAN, MARY MISC SALES 2.60 AM TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. AIR FARE 329.00 THELMA MISC SALES 47.50 ELIZABETH MISC SALES 25.75 d, ELIZABETH MISC SALES .50 '1, JONA'THON MISC SALES 11.00 Rr LAVINA MISC SALES.50 ;LL, DAVE MRS. MISC SALES 7.50 S DRUG STOKE PRINT/CIRCULATING 69.50 LAND VIDEO KECORDING TAPE 83.12 u BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE DISABILITY INSURANCE 20.00 ' VAL DIRECTORY OF PRINT/REFERENCE 25.70 IAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY PRINT/CIRCULATING 8.70 VAL REGISTER PUBLISHING PRINT/REFERENCE 70.75 V0r DURUTHY MISC SALES 4.00 ) V LATHROP ENTERPRISES PRINT/REFERENCE 15.97 rESTERN BELL TELEPHONE EQUIP, FEE 248.59 i fS CHOICE PRINT/REFERENCE 5.00 4EVEHE'S PIZZA REIMB OF EXPENSES 144.72 &, LEE MISC SALES 13.00 rRICS FOR PARENTS PRINT/REFERENCE 12.00 f COLA dUTTLING COO PUP 124.08 ;ON, RALPH MISC SALES 12.00 ) 2, JUNE MISC SALES 2.50 1NT VALLEY ORCHARDS AGRICULTURAL MATERIA 7.10 SUMKER PRINT/REFERENCE 50.93 :L,CLEO RISC SALES 4.50 r jUANITA KAY SMITH MISC SALES 3.00 ;. HESTER NISC SALES 34.10 �ERGUERITE MISC SALES 7.00 LOU,ER•PAT MISC SALES 5.75 1CHEL, MARIE MISC SALES 8.25 MEN, MARTHA 'MISC SALES 9.00 4STIC BOOK SERVICES BOOKS (CAT./CSR.) 69.02 VLING, NANCY POSTAGE 12.50 SLARA MISC SALES 3.00 IAD BLUE MISCELLANEOUS SUPP, 224.15 V, JEAN MISC SALES 1.00 j SENT LILLIAN RISC SALES 9.00 2, OOHOTHY MISC SALES 11.00 CA. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE DATA PROCESSING 35.29 3RTH, ARIBA MISC SALES 6.00 VGTON PARK, INC• BUILDING RENTAL 330.00 IRENE EKE, MISC SALES 2.50 ALICE MISC SALES 2.35 V, DOROTHY RISC SALES .50 sssssssassssss FUND TOTAL 130,648.15 115%41 VENUUR NAME FUND: INTHAGOVNTAL SERVICE ACRO-ADkU1T, INC. A6RO RENTAL AKERS, PATRICK ALTORFER MACHINERY CO. AMERICAN BELL AMP PRODUCTS CORP. ANTON SALES ARENA AUTO BOUY BARK RIVER CULVERT 6 EUUIPMEN BARRON MUTON SUPPLY BEBEE, DEAN 808 ZIMMERMAN FORD, INC. dRANDT HEATING & dkEESE CO., INC. BUTLER PAPER CAPITOL IMPLEMENT CO. CAPPS# HAZEL CHUCK SMITH DISTRIBUTING, INC COLONIAL BAKING CO. COMMERCIAL BAG 6 SUPPLY CO. COMMUNICATIONS EENGINEERING CO CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE SOCIETY CONTRACTOR'S TOOL S SUPPLY CO RESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ) 6 J INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY )AVLS, DONNA )ELSLNG, MARILYN )ES MOINES IRON CO. )iVISIUN PRINTING, INC. r r r r IN IN URSERY CO. F IOWA CITY CO. ING CO., INC. CORP. OF ST. PAUL INC. COUNCIL LISTING JANUARY 3U, 1984 PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT OFFICE SUPPLIES 102.94 EUUIPMENT RENTAL 86.50 HEALTH INSURANCE 438.37 ST. CLEANING 6 HEP. 174.13 TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 125.02 MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 49.55 GENERAL EUUIPMENT 295.24 VEHICLE REPAIRS 1,395.59 T SNOW HEMUVAL EQUIP. 781.89 MISCELLANEOUS SUPP, 65.01 PUBLIC SAFETY -RET. 857.07 GARBAGE TRUCKS 507.08 REP. OF HTG. EQUIP. 313.93 SNOW REMOVAL EQUIP. 701.27 PAPER STOCK 905.76 GENERAL EUUIPMENT 451.85 MISCELLANEOUS 360.25 TOOLS 13.00 FOOD 7.10 GENERAL EQUIPMENT 32.05 COMM. EQUIP, REP, 5,237.21 GREASE 6 OIL 37,568.99 SNOW REMOVAL EQUIP. 33.90 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 50.40 UNIFORM SERVICE 612.88 TOURS G TRIPS 23.00 MISCELLANEOUS 1#096.75 GENERAL EQUIPMENT 40.26 BOOKLS) 60.00 MISCELLANEOUS 762.18 MISCELLANEOUS 472.28 PUBLIC SAFETY•RET. 355.57 OFFICE SUPPLIES 137.81 SANITATION SUPP. 3.10 AGRICULTURAL MATERIA 23.94 BUSES 3.56 SNOW REMOVAL EQUIP. 3#972.85 DEPOSITS .2:610.00 SNOW REMOVAL EQUIP. 299.92 PUBLIC SAFETY -RET. 1x055.00 ANIMAL DEPOSITS 30.00 PHOTO SUPP, G EUUIP. 235.20 PUBLIC SAFETY -RET. 362.99 MISCELLANEOUS 873.06 POSTAGE 12.50 GENERAL EUUIPMENT 61 -QR 115-44- COUNCIL LISTING tj....UARY 30, 1984 VENDOR NAME FUNK, DAVID GARWOOD, WALTER GENERAL MUTORS CORP. GILPIN PAINT 6 GLASS, INC. HAM, MARY HARRIS DISCOUNT HARTWIG MOTORS, INC* HAUSMAN BUS SALES b PANTS CO. HAWKEYE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS HAWKEYE STATE BANK HEIN, LETHA HESS, RAYMUND HILLTOP D•X CAR WASH HODAPP TOOL AND SUPPLY CO. HOLLAND, WILLIAM HOOTMAN CAN WASH HY-VEE FOOD STORE 61 HYDRAULIC INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS 114PRINTED SPORTSWEAR IOWA CITY PETTY CASH IOWA CITY PHESSeCITIZEN IOWA CITY NEC. CTR, PETTY CASH IOWA GLASS DEPOT IOWA STATE BANK IUWA;LLLINUIS GAS 6 ELECTRIC 1PER5 !PERS FOAB JEFFERSON BANK OF MISSOURI JIM'S PETROLEUM MAInTANCE JOHNSON COUNTY CLERK JOHNSON MACHINE SHOP, INC. JORM MICRULAS, INC. (AR PRODUCTS, INC. (IMMEY FIRE i SAFETY CO. (LETTKE, JOYCE (NOEDEL, CUTIN INOEDEL JUSEPH ,AWRENCE NUS. AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 650. PUBLIC SAFETY-RLT. 589. BUSES 1,338.' OFFICE SUPPLIES 84,1 PUBLIC SAFETY -NET. J23.1 GENERAL EQUIPMENT 14.1 AUTO 6 LIGHT TRUCK 584.! BUSES 1,844.1 TWO;TUN TRUCKS 256.; TRAnSFER 785,107.; HEALTH INSURANCE 864., PUBLIC SAFETY-HC:T, 658.E CAN WASHES 92.( SANITATION_SUPP. 141.: r Y TIME SYSTEMS MINOR E L• JUHN TRAVEL EY, PATRICK HEALTH �MEYERS MOTORS, INC.' AUTO 6 ESTHER HEALTH M TRAVEL SERVICE INC. AIR FAR L TODD AND CU., fNC. AUTO t ATES FORD TRUCK SALES TWO -TON T WHEEL t EQUIPMENT CO. TWO -TON DIANE OTHER TRA VEL BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC. OFFICE MRS, RAY HEALTH S .CATION EQUIP, AULP, ;OST IANEOUS SUPP. PY SUPPLIES ANEOUS SUPP. TRIPS SAFETY -NET, SAFETY•RC:T. MINOR EQUIP, ANEOUS SAFETY:RET. SAFETY RET. UUIP, REPAIRS ADVANCE INSURANCE LIGHT TRUCK 180, 97, 1,103, 2,101, 1,348, 4,834. 9 1 3 1,0 4 1,1 737 138 287 4sg Q, COUNCIL LISTING JANUARY 30r 1984 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DECHIPTION AMOUNT 6.00 MR. G'S AUNCIE RECLAMATION AND SUPPLY FREIGHT BUSES DISABILITY LN5UHANCE 574.51 1b2.50 MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CUMPU'TER SYSTEMS, INC GOP EQUIPMENT 'TRUCKS 150.00 276.62 NATIONAL NEI+ METHUO EQUIPMENT CO. GARBAGE MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 31.21 NEWKLRK SALES CU. NORTHWESTERN BELL LONG DISTANCE CALLS TRUCK 845.62 887.47 OLD CAPITOL MOTORS, LTO. OIL CD., INC. AUTO 6'LIGNT MLSCELLANEOUS SUPP. 562.05 738,24 UTTSEN PARROTT, HU13ERT MISCELLANEOUS GLOVES 10 .43 PAUL'S PEDERSON-SELLS EQUIPMENT CO. GENERAL EQUIPMENT SAFETY SHOES 172.8E 31.15 PHELPS, GILBERT PIERCE MANUFACTURING, INC. FIRE APPARATUS HEALTH INSURANCE 72.5( 589.6E POTTER, EMMET POWER BRAKE IOWA, INC. BUSES ST. CLEANING 6 HEP. 208.2E 1,156.83 POWER EQUIPMENT, INC. PURVIS. DONALD PUBLIC SAFETY -RET. LIGHT TRUCK 995.04 33.2E PYRAMID SERVICE, INC. INDUSTRIES, INC. AUTO 6 OPERATING EQUIP. 340:0QUALITY 187.6; UUIKTRIP CORP. GASOLINE OFFICE SUPPLIES 136.91 QUILL CORP. UU1NT CITIES FORD TRUCK SALES PROFESSIONALKSERVICE 811.5, 75.51 REFLECTIONSPUBLIC RLTTEHMEYER. ADRIAN SAFETY -RET. PUBLIC SAE'ETY-RET. 596.91 763.0: ROGERS, HAROLD ROGERS, LESTER PUBLIC SAFETY -RET. PUBLIC SAFETY -RET. 514.5: 673.01 RUPPERT EDWIN RUSSELLIS TOWING MISCELLANEOUS 3,381.6. 46.21 SADLER POWER TRAIN BUSES VEHICLE REPAIRS 41. U1 SATURN TIME i AUTO SAVLN COMP• OFFICE EQUIP. RENTAL MINOR EQUIP. REPAIRS 213.81 425.91 SENECA CORP. SEWER EGULP14EN? CO. OF AMERICA ELECTRICALUSUPPLIES 489.41 268.1' SHAY ELECTRIC SHAY, LAVE:RNE PUBLIC SAFETY -MET. 437.6 63.6 SHELLADY, CHRIS SAFETY SNUES SAFELY SHOETY�RE?. 761.6 SHIMON VERNAL Cb. MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. 1,993.5 45.3 SLEG SNAP-ON TOOLS CORP. CHARLES TOOLS PUBLIC SAFETY -RET. 706.7 262.8 SNIDER, SPRINKLE, LESLIE PUBLIC SAFETY•RET• ?RAVEL ADVANCE 97.0 STALKFLEET, DON cTamn ARD STATIONERY SUPPLY CO. OFFICESUPPLIES30.0 33.8 NY CO , INC. y6Z a, 44�"z 4' CUUNCIL LISTING J._.JAHY 30, 1964 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT U. S• CHEMICAL CURP. FUELS 31080 VILLHAUEH, NKR14AN PUBLIC SAFETY-H6T. 549..86 VITOSH, RAYMOND MISCELLANEOUS 195,64 VURBR1Ch, MRS, DALE PUBLIC SAFETYaRhT. J51.30 VUSS PETHULEUM CU., INC. FLUIDS GASES 6 UTHER 2,563.70 HANDLING 6 ASSOCIATES# INC. APPHAISAL SERVICES 281,25 wEHMEYER, MARJORIE PUBLIC SAFETY;HET, 141.56 WHITE, LETA HEALTH INSURANCE: 543.31 wMITTAKER, RONALD TRAVEL 330.00 wiLLIAMS, PHYLLIS REGISTRATION b7.00 wINEBRENNER FORD, INC, TRUCKIS) 30,863.80 XEROX CORP. UFFICE FUHN,/EQUIP. 1,034.70 ZYTRON MICROFISCHE 19.20 sssasaasss FUND TOTAL 935,746.89 44�"z 4' ■ COUNCIL LISTING JANUARY 30, 1984 i VEMUUR NAME PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT FUND: SPEC ASSESSMENT FUND IOWA CITY PRESS -CITIZEN LEGAL PUBLICATIUNS 67.57 IOWA STATE BANK SPEC. ASS, 6UNUS INT 3,500.00 xcxxxxxxxa=xx FUND TOTAL 3,567.57 1 CUUNCIL LISTING JANUARY 3U, 1984 VENDOR NAME PHODUCT DECHIPT10N AMOUNT FUND: SPECIAL REVtNUE FUND AnHENS CUNS'f. CONTRACTED IMPHV. T6LEPHUNE EUU1P. FEE 1,177.18 9.28 AMERICAN N BELL AMERICAN PLANNING ASSUC. UU65 & MEMBEHSHIPS 71.20 131 AMERICAN HED CROSS THAINING F'1LM/MAT. ALU TO AGENCIES .25 3, 403. 17 ASSOC. FUk RETARUED CITIZENS CONTHACTED 1MPHV. 34.439. 19 BARKER'S, INC. BAUM, MILONEU ANU ABLE SIDING BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 00 4ry11.U0 CITIZEN PAHTICIPATLUN IOWA CITY SUBSCRIPTION DUES & MEMBERSHLPS 10 00 CREDIT BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT ADS 2500 DAILY IOWAN DELUNGx THELMA AND BUILDING 1MPtiUVEMENT BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 88.00 6 ,000.00 OELUNG, THELMA AND FRANTZ APPRAISAL SERVICES 1�157.Od HOFFMAN-WATERS LPFRS 87.00 IPERS FICA 1x836.69 LPERS FOAB J. C. CONST. CO.. INC. CONTRACTED IMPRV. 14,973.20 65.20 JOHNSON COUNTY ABSTRACT JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER ABSTRACTS OUTSIDE PHLNTLNG 6.UU 11.97 LENOCH & CILEK MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE GbUVES DISABILITY INSURANCE 31.50 136 98 NOR'THMESTLkN BELL ED AND DUDLEY LUNG DISTANCE CALLS BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 3.129,51 SEYOEL, GAIL & SHARED HOUSING RESUUKCE CENTER REFERENCE MA'TREIAL IMPROVEMENT 7,598.43 SNYDER, LUCILLE AND CONKLIN OF LAACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BUILULNG DATA PRUCESSING 23.31 U UNIVERSITY PARK PRESS KEFEkENCE MATREIAL =======s=aaza= FUND TOTAL 75x233.23 ASSISTED HOUSING VARIOUS LANDLORDS RENT DECEMBER EXPENSES 75,193.75 9,694.12 CITY OF IOWA CITY ANDERSON -BENDER RENTALS RENT 44.00 EMERALD COURT APTS. RENT 123.00 215.00 RON FARKAS RENT RENT 221.00 MIKE HODGE RENT 117.00 MIKE HODGE KNOLLRIDGE GARDEN APTS. RENT 123.00 275.00 BRIAN NEPPEL RENT RENT 148.00 MARGARET NOWYSZ RENT 215.00 MARK ROLEX RENT 45.00RENT SCOTSDALE APTS. 87.00 SAPTS. LE RENT 72.00 SEEVILLEVILLEAPTS. TERRACE PARK MOBILE HOME COURT R 231.00 59.00ENT UNIVERSITY OF IOWA RENT 219.00 WESTHAMPTON VILLAGE FUND TOTAL 87,081.87 GRAND TOTAL S 1 878,676.65 ��,1 - City of Iowa cite - f - MEMORANDUM Date: March 7, 1984 To: City Council From: City Manager/��—�_:;,_ ;; Re: Vacation of Portion of Melrose Avenue Adjacent to the New Law School Enclosed is a formal request from the University for a vacation of a portion of Melrose Avenue adjacent to the new Law School. The University previously had informally requested that the City consider the proposal. As a result of staff review of the request, I indicated to the University that certain conditions should be considered. Mr. Mossman refers in his letter of February 29, 1984, to these conditions and indicates the University's assent. The necessary documentation will be prepared for the Council's consideration if you concur. This item will appear on the consent calendar at the regular Council meeting of March 13, 1984, for your review and referral to staff ME 11 The University of low Iowa City, Iowa 52242 Business Office Mr. Neal Berlin City Manager Civic Center 410 E. Washington St. Iowa City, IA 52240 Dear Neal: RECEIVED MAR, 2 1984 February 29, 1984 1847 The University is now prepared to formally request that the City of Iowa City vacate to the State of Iowa for the use and benefit of the University of Iowa the segment of Melrose Avenue which lies east of the Byington Road intersection. To be vacated would be the full 66' wide Melrose right-of-way commencing from the east edge of the right-of-way of Byington Road at its intersection with Melrose eastward for approximately 340' then northeast for an additional approximately 245' where it intersects with the right-of-way of Iowa -U.S. Highway 6/218 (Riverside Drive). The area to be vacated is illustrated on the enclosed sketch map. The University owns all property abutting this segment of Melrose. The College of Law is being constructed on the north side of the street. Provided that the City Council approves this request, it is intended to remove the six houses located on the south side of the street and to integrate the vacated land and the street right-of-way with the Law Building site develoment. In your letter to Randy Bezanson dated January 3, 1984, you raised several questions about this proposal. With regard to storm drainage, the University is prepared to accept responsibility for the drainage that flows through the area. lie will also accept any responsibility now held by the City for the maintenance of the retaining walls at the east end of the vacated segment. Since there will be no structures remaining on the south side of the former street, fire truck access should not be a problem. It is our intention, however, to review site development plans with the City Fire Chief. The University will, of course, continue to honor any utility easements contained within the right-of-way. Finally, if the City wishes to pursue the reconstruction of the Byington Road/ Melrose Avenue intersection simultaneously with the University development of the Law site, we are prepared to work with the City planning staff in the design of the intersection and the adjacent Law site to insure full integration of these improvements. 1W/ Neal Berlin February 29, 1984 Page 2 We are ready to begin planning for the expanded site development and would appreciate the Council's early consideration of this request. If further information is required, please let me know. Very truly yours, Ray B. Mlossman Business Manager & Treasurer RBM:bb Enclosure cc: Dan Ellis Richard Gibson 7b� I i SEGMENT of MELROSE AVE. PROPOSAL for VACATION NOVEMBER 1983 D ! MAR 71984 Mayor John McDonald City of Iowa City Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa 52240 'CITY CLERK r' Dear Mayor McDonald and City Council Members: On January 24, 1984, I attended an informal meeting of the City Council as part of my job duties. One of the items you discussed that evening was the Possibility of using Industrial Revenue Bonds for the revitalization of some neighborhoods in the community. In 1982, as a graduate student I worked for an organization in Des Moines, Iowa which addressed these same needs and goals as you were discussing that evening. The organization, Neighborhood Housing Services of Des Moines, Inc. (NHS), was developed by joining the neighborhood residents, the City and the business community together in a partnership. NHS is a local organization working with local leadership on local needs. NHS is associated with a "parent" or sponsoring agency Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation (NRC), which is a public corporation funded by Congress. NRC provides technical and staff support assistance to the local NHSandNRC is the secondary loan market for NHS loans. The local NHS office (in Des Moines) provides three main services: 1) Construction Services --- including planning, estimating, bid checking, and monitoring work. 2) Loan Services --- including loan planning, budgeting, referral,and k special loan funds. 3) Assistance Services --- including referral programs, informational workshops and development of neighborhood organizations. In each case the NHS Board determines the local services required. As I discussed with Larry Baker, I have enclosed a national study titled "Neighborhood Partnerships in Action" for your reference and would be happy to discuss further the NHS of Des Moines. I believe Mr. Jim Felling is still associated with NHS in Des Moines and the office address is: f 1153 24th Street I Des Moines, Iowa 50311 (319) 277-6647 I hope this information will aid you in your efforts to revitalize the designated neighborhoods in Iowa City. Sincerely, (/"/n) /i%11fiiLP/ j✓� - Oy�Vel� /R/mine dea gr 2605 Westwinds Drive #4 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 (319) 337-9637 Copy of Book sent with letter. 116Z CITY CSF IOWA CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST, IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 March 6, 1984 LLII CITY (319) 356-5000 MAR l 1984 The Mayor & Members of the City Council CITY CLERK Civic Center 410 E. Washington Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mr. McDonald &.Members of the City Council: The Committee on Community Needs (CCN) is beginning work on a 2 year community development plan for Iowa City for 1985-86. This plan will include a summary of Iowa City's community development and housing needs, and short- and long- term community development objectives developed in accordance with the primary objective of the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program. The primary objective of the CDBG program is the development of viable urban communities by providing decent housing and a suitable living environment and expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low and moderate income. At this time we are asking many Iowa City boards, commissions and organizations to let us know what they feel are the principal community development and housing needs in Iowa City. These needs can range from the very general, e.g. more parks, to the specific, e.g. condition of housing on a specific block. We would appreciate your thoughts in this matter in order to help us develop a representative community development plan. Please jot down what you feel are the most important community development and housing needs in Iowa City, and let us have this information by March 31, 1984. Please address all correspondence to the undersigned subcommittee in care of the Department of Planning and Program Development, 410 E. Washington Street, Iowa City, Iowa, 52240. We appreciate your interest and help. Yours sincerely, Ruth Becker A Sadie May V� Roberta Patrick CCN Subcommittee for Community Development Plan bj4/6 cc: City Manager " 3 rantz CONSTRUCTION CO. MAR 7 *1984 CITY CLERK 325 THIRD STREET ♦ P.O. BOX 208 ♦ IOWA CITY, IOWA 52244 ♦ PHONE 319 338.7923 March 5, 1984 Iowa City Council Civic Center 410 E. Washington St. Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Re: Mandatory park land issue Dear Council Members; I would like to respond to the issue of mandatory park land. Frantz Construction Co., Inc., has developed land and built homes for the resi- dents of Iowa City since 1941. Our primary market is the first-time homebuyer. Presently we are selling single-family homes from $65,000 to $70,000. If mandatory park land was in effect today, it is estimated that it would increase our cost per lot by $1,000 to $1,500. I£ we are to continue to provide affordable housing, this cannot take place. It will not be the developer or the builder that will have to absorb the cost, but the home buyer. Also, because of the increased traffic that parks and schools create, it will become much more difficult to market homes. Thank you for your consideration in this matter. Sincerely, 4 William L. Frantz President WF/kk �1/ ■ /A�%l (41/J 4PCA?, Axn ix. ��afnecoE_ (V(1217ccil �� X WE: - UNIVERSITY OF 1OWA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTSOF IOYIA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE. MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORDS OF SELF -EMPLOYh7J NT..THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING. FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING. TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY -OPERATING A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF DEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. ISE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS. IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZEI1, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS CODVQUNTTY. NAh�E f ADDRESS /� O/CICUPATI/ON % Q /�0� cc E� 2?Z: AJ!C/AAJ I i yds :� i Ri$ UNIVERSITY OF IOWA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IOVIA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW f(OBILE FOOD VEI'DERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK H','lK MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF -EMPLOYMENT. -THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY"OPERATING A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES PROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS 1N THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COidAUNZTY. �NrAME/� ADDRESS OCCUPATION ZQ (nr�/3dre%ierq 2l;5 I7aviy 57' S it ipn7 .50 nn�LL,., 7'12 Al _,_._, .ss SG 1165 WE - UNIVERSITY OF IO"vIA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IO''dA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK HWK IrIINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT. . THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY"OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTO11N BUSINESS COMMUNITY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION of PRECEDING DOCUMENT WE; - UNIVERSITY OF 10?!A STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IOWA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VERDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK HP/K MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT-THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER? THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY-OPERATING A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF REALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS 1N THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. NAPE ADDRESS OCCUPATION ZQ �7�.ry&'rz/'c,5; ?/S"i P.V,,r 57, SY"11,14.,7 S ✓a r�hrk'pmr L 2p % %3w .3J3 /1I d Ai b VAI-( L_S4-fjd(-Vi-l- . yN S� t l cK 4 5 WE UNIVERSITY OF 10U1A STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF I077A CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK HULK MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYiMENT..THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING. FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY'OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION 1p f�% 0 1 r-, PIC - .UNIVERSITY OF 107A STUDENTS HND RESIDENTS OF IOWA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK HiYr, MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF -EMPLOYMENT.. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY"OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CH010E OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE IiOWNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS 1N THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COMd4UNITY. NA,'.!E ADDRESS OCCUPATION /11 1 107 ley i6 1062 /6'l /'0 /a9 iso j4, 41&5 SJE - UNIVERSITY OF 104A STUDENTS nNij RESIDENTS OF I071A CITY - DEPLOKE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLO?! MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK HdK MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE, CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT. -THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY'OPERATING A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO GONSUME RS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS 1N THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZEU, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COiY9MNITY. 465. 0 :'JE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF 1071A CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK HWK Ir11N1 PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT.. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY:"OPERATING A FOOL' CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SI`PUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE IiOWNTOWN AREA. NE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS 1N THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VI`PALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. A ADDRESS OCCUPATTnN 4� S .UNIVERSITY OF 10,'IA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IO'AA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK H'INK MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT..THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY_OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS* CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A•RE-' VITALIZEP, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION /6 /7v v 7 D AF /jzG 5 I C oz` 075 '2�6 as X58 asy z�v ZG� Z(pZ �f ,2v5 �ZGb a�g aGq ,hyo � IV Z 7S 76. ,771 ZV 2,74 ZED �` r, l "IE UNIVERSITY OF 10",9A STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF I0'aA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE ARLA OF THE BLACK HY1K MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT. -THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY-OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSU;+IEi3S, CHOICE OF PEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. 9E URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS CO3MMUNITY. NAPE ADDRESS _---- ' I WE - UNIVERSI`T'Y OF IOWA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IOWA CITY - DEPLOiE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VEP:DERS FROM UT1LI'LING THE AREA OF THE BLACK H'iIK MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. `!'HESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF -EMPLOYMENT. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PRYING FOR A CITY. LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY'OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EriPLOYbENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND 9 y ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE LO'WNTOWN AREA. fl 'VE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL blEASUHES NECCESSARY . TO INCLUDE THE f;OBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- ,I VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNITOWN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. I NAPE AA1bRESS OCCUPATION Zfi2 z Z� Z yo 1 �L i 3v i Sag i J7D9 3Id 3/2 I ,3is" � ,3/7 WS — UNIVERSII•i OF lO /A STUDENTS AND CITY — DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCI'LDTO TS LLO•q f!OB1LE FOOD VENDERS FRO14 UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK H -WK ld1NI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF—EMPLOYDRENT.. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A.CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY"'OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYAlENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS, CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. NE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL !MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE— VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COWAUNITY. PiA'e" ADDRESS OC f`t rav m -r nm �s- 3 3 k' S Z 3 3 47E - UNIVERSITY OF IO'rlA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS ClAIT O'l CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILI:GING THE AREA OF THE BLACK H'WK MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMERT. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A.CITY . LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY'OPERATING-A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSU�atERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHAR14ING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS 1N THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS C014MUNTTY. NAME ADDRESS @CCUPATION im U sl r. l/ ..0... /I',..1,, i'f ✓' P. v 22 ...... nais'f^i 1. hC(o S WE - UNIVERSITY OF 10"WA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IOWA CITY - DEPLOR.E ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK HIK MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT. . THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY-OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. NE'URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COIC41UNITY. NANANIE ADDRESS OCCUPATION 1� SiS- �w,�7iwn/ R. A to7Al "-pI6r� 44kS '_� I / q r 1-7 qi t vloF S' ra! c, 1 t,L - - SiS- �w,�7iwn/ R. A to7Al "-pI6r� 44kS '_� I q F. p 113 r i Y3 113 y.3 Y[3 y3 y4 Y 1 y. 14 N 14 '.!E UNIVERSITY OF IOWA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IOWA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW P40BILE FOOD VERDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK HdK MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF -EMPLOYMENT. -THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A.CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY'OPERATING A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DO''WNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECQESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION yes i ':;E: - UNIVERSITY OF IOWA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IOWA CITY - DEPLORE, ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW N:OBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK H',9K MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS ANTU FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYNENT. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING, FOR A.CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY"'OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. AE URCE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDEHS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION UNIVERSITi OF IOWA STUDENTS AND RESl"r'NTS OF IO't!A CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALL0'1 h;OB!LE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIVI14G THE AREA OF THE BLACK liv/K MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY"OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF PALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DWINTOWN AREA. ,VE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- i VITALIZEP, HEALTHY DO,VNTO+IN BUSINESS COWPUNITY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION ':11; - UNIVERSIT.L OF IOWA STUDENTS AND RES1uENTS OF IO'NA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO D'ISALLOY! M.OBILEE FOOD VENDr.'RS FROM UTILTGIi1G Tri- AREA OF THF BLACK H71K MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS Arlo FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY-OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTI+BLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE LWiNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY PO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALI.ZEU, HEALTHY DO'Ni`1TOdN BUSINESS CO&4UNITY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION V.1; - UNIVERSITY OF 10�iA STUDENTS AND RESluE.NTS OF IOriA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUniCIL TO DISALLOW f4OBILE FOOD VENDE''HS FROM UTILIZI14C THE AREA OF THE BLACK HWK MIN1 PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE C13EATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY"OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUNLEHS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE LO4NTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS 1N THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZEU, HEALTHY DO'dNTOWN BUSINESS COMI'4UNITY. NAiGE ADDRESS OCCUPATION t& i ■ WE - UNIVERSITY OF IOWA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IO'11A CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK HWK 14INI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYiV1CNT..TREY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A.CITY, LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY -OPERATING A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA, WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS 1N THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY D0WNT0WN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION 14. n�R SlE - UNIVERSITY OF IOWA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IOWA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COU14CIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK Ht9K 141NI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYDZiff. . THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY'OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT ENPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSU,4ERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE I%Oh'NTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL 6EASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COioR4UNITY. NAME ADDRRSS OPM MAMTON 4 -5 - Q .9E .UNIVERSITY OF IOWA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IOWA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK H7f4 MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF -EMPLOYMENT. -THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING,FOR•A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY'OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS C051MUNZTY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION 4 (05- .UNIVERSITY OF IOWA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF'IOilA CITY DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK HIUK 141NI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATFD A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FORA CITY. LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY'-OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. NAIMP ADDRESS OCCUPATION k a I 116-5- �- UNIVERSITY OF IOTA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IOWA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALL0'1 MOBILE FOOD VEEDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK HWK MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYIKENT. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FORA CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY'OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. 'PIE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE: ALL 13ASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COMM'UN'ITY. NA MR ADDRESS OCCUPATION UNIVERSITY OF 1016A STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IOYIA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK HdY MINI PARK AS k PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY-OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE LO?lNTO'WN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DO NTOdN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. n rl :'lE- ANIVERSI`PY OF 10:'WASTUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF I071A CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW 140BILE FOOD VENDERS FRO14 UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK H;1K MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. 'THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF -EMPLOYMENT. -THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING.FOR.A.;CITY. LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY:-OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE IiOWNTOWN AREA. N URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO IN LUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DO'NNTOWN BUSINESS COivMUN'ITY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION 1145- I i WE - UNIVEHSITi OF 10'WA STUDENTS AND RESlunNTS OF IO'AA CITY - DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UT1LI'GING THIS AREA OF THE BLACK HWK ll11N1 PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF -EMPLOYMNT. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY"'OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF HEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE LOdNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS 1N THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZEU, HEALTHY UO'ANTOWN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION i ��'9 Eil WE: — UNIVERSITY OF IOWA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF I0Y7A - CITY — DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK HWK MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDORS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF —EMPLOYMENT.. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING, FOR A,CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY"OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROb7 A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. RE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECkES�ARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS 1N THEIR PLANS FOR A RE— VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION X65 17E — UNIVERSITY OF 1014A STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IOWA CITY — DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA Or THE BLACK H'AK b1NI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF—EMPLOYMENT.. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A.CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY-OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE IiOWNTOWN AREA. 'RE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE— VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COIMUNITY. A NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION nig �V WE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IOWA CITY — DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY TRE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VERDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK H71K MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SE'L'F—EMPLOYMENT.. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A.CITY. LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY"'OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUMERS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE IiOWNTOWN AREA. j WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE— VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. i NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION t7 9 A Zl- c6 p 44�o.s WE - UNIVERSITY OF IOTA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF I0WA CITY DEPLORE ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLO'I MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK H'rlK MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. 'THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT..THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING. FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY-OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TC CONS UTAS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS 1N THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- y VITALIZED, HEALTHY DO'&NTOIIN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. NA 91fR ATITIRFCC flrr T MLA minty 4,11A � S ';lE: — .UNIYEHSITY OF 10'r1A STUDENTS ACLU RE5IUENTS OF IOYlA CITY — DEPLOP,E ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO DISALLOW MOBILE FOOD VEI•:DERS FRO14 UTILI�.ING THE AREA OF THE BLACK H'OK MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF—EMPLOYDENT. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING. FOR A.CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY."OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CON3U,,lEHS' CHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. NE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE— VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COM:UNITY. i; NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION ! 132/ A! ri i iC ,• 2 �. 1.6u_ezc.,u e . y6s 1� :9E - UNIVERSITY OF 10WA STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IO'AA DEPLORECITY - P MOBILE FOODVENDERSFROMC LILINGTHE AREA ITY COF THE IL TO DBLACK OH',!K MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT.. THEY SERE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING FOR A CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY-OPERATING'A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSU,VIERS' CHOICE OF. MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE DOWNTOWN AREA. WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS IN THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DO'NNTOdN BUSINESS COMMUNITY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION ME 7aa SIE UNIVERSITY OF 10'-.-[A STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS OF IOYIA/ CITY - DEPLOP.E ANY ATTEMPT BY THE CITY COMICIL TO DISALLO'd MOBILE FOOD VENDERS FROM UTILIZING THE AREA OF THE BLACK H', -IK MINI PARK AS A PLACE OF BUSINESS. THESE VENDERS HAVE CREATED A UNIQUE BUSINESS AND FORM OF SELF-EMPLOYMENT. THEY SERVE THE CITY WELL. THEY OFFER THE CITY REVENUE BY PAYING, FORA CITY LICENSE AND PAYING TAXES ON THEIR PROFITS. BY'OPERATING A FOOD CART, THEY EXTRADITE THEMSELVES FROM A TIGHT EMPLOYMENT SITUATION, ADD DIVERSITY TO CONSUWERS' ESTCHOICE OF MEALS AND ESTABLISH A QUAINT, CHARMING FEATURE TO THE LONNTOWN AREA, WE URGE THE CITY COUNCIL TO TAKE ALL MEASURES NECCESSARY TO INCLUDE THE MOBILE FOOD VENDERS 1N THEIR PLANS FOR A RE- VITALIZED, HEALTHY DOWNTOWN BUSINESS COMI,UNITY. NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION '`City of Iowa cit-, MEMORANDUM Date: February 16, 1984 To: Planning & Zoning Commi�ssi� From: Karin Franklin, PlannW Re: Rezoning of 20 Acres East' of Scott Boulevard: Z-8402 In accordance with the Fringe Area Policy Agreement adopted by Johnson County and Iowa City in December, 1983, an application for the rezoning of 20 acres east of Scott Boulevard and within the two-mile fringe of Iowa City has been submitted to the City for review and comment prior to the public hearing before the County Zoning Commission. The terms of the agreement specify that any rezoning must conform with the policies identified.for a specific area. The property under consideration is owned by Robert Wolf and is located east of and adjacent to Scott Boulevard, north of the Sunrise Village Mobile Home Park in Area 5 of the Fringe Agreement. The property is currently zoned CH. Johnson County has recently adopted an RMH (Residential -Manufactured Housing) zone., and amended the CH zone classification to eliminate mobile homes as a permitted use. Mr. Wolf, who has been contemplating development of his property with modular housing for a number of years, began construction of a manufactured housing park under the CH zone, as was permitted prior to the adoption of the RMH classification. With adoption of the amended ordinance, the park under construction becomes non -conforming. The County has initiated the RMH designa- tion in order that the use of Mr. Wolf's property will be conforming. The RMH zoning will permit only the manufactured housing use and will eliminate the possible establishment of other highway commercial uses permitted in the ordinance. The County planning staff has indicated that this type of zone change will be proposed by the County for all existing manufactured housing in the county including Sunrise Village to the south of the property in question. The City staff strongly endorses extending the RMH zoning south to the tracks. The Area 5 policy of the Fringe Agreement recognizes that upon the availability of city services, that portion of Area 5 within one mile of the eastern corporate limits of Iowa City may be considered for annexation. The policy also states that any non-farm development in Area 5 should be confined to this one -mile area and to properties whose existin zoning permits such development. Mr. Wolf's property is within the one-717_e__e ineation in Area 5 and is zoned for non-farm development under the CH designation. RMH zoning would not be inconsistent with the policy for Area 5. A subdivision is not sought at this time nor is it necessary for development of the park unless individual lots are to be sold. If the sale of lots is desired, a subdivision will be necessary at that point and urban design standards would be required. Since this development is adjacent to Scott Boulevard and within an area where annexation may be considered in the future, it is desirable that any development, whether subdivided or not, be built to standards acceptable to the City. 2 STAFF RECOMMENDATION The staff recommends that the City support the rezoning of the Wolf property from CH to RMH and that Mr. Wolf be encouraged to construct the manufactured housing park to City standards. bdw2/6 Approved by: Don Schmeis r, Director Department o. Planning and Program Development 4Z 71 Iowa City Corp Limi Q V Slod eL' 1 e ILu., N lL Il'.cLy PL S.1NT .1 SCOTT - T 79 N _R5 W LINCOLN Rezoning Request Z-8402 Location Map &F , 6�;9 i o9rr r 'rcicr 4Z %/ LEASE 3- /3 This Lease Agreement, executed in duplicate, is made and entered into this day of , 1984, by and between the Airport Commission of the ffiFy of Iowa Ci— y�owa (hereinafter called the "Landlord"), whose address for purposes of this lease is 1701 S. Riverside Drive, Iowa City, Iowa 52240, and the Iowa City Community School District (hereinafter called the "Tenant") whose address for purposes of this lease is 509 South Dubuque Street, Iowa City, Iowa 52240. WITNESSETH 1. PREMISES. The Landlord, in consideration of the rents herein reserved and of the agreements and conditions herein contained, on the part of the Tenant to be kept and performed, leases unto the Tenant and the Tenant hereby rents and leases from the Landlord, the following described real estate, situated in Johnson County, Iowa, to -wit: Commencing at a point 2,105 feet east of the northwest corner of the south half of the southeast quarter of Section 16, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M. to the point of beginning, thence west along the north line of property of the Iowa City Municipal Airport 350.0 feet, thence south 100.0 feet, thence east on a line parallel to the north line to the westerly boundary of property of the Iowa City Community School District, thence north along said westerly boundary to the point of beginning. and all rights, easements and appurtenances thereto belonging, which, more particularly, includes the space as shown on Exhibit "A" which is attached hereto (all of which is hereinafter described as the "Prem- ises"). 2. INITIAL TERM AND RENEWALS. This lease shall be for a term of one year, commencing on the 1st day of March, 1984, and expiring on the 28th day of February, 1985. However, Tenant shall have the right to renew this lease for twenty additional one year terms upon payment to Landlord of the yearly rental for each such renewal period, such renewal right to be exercised by payment of the rent prior to the expiration of the initial term, or any renewal term, as the case may be. 3. RENTAL. a) Initial term. As rental for the initial term, Tenant shall deliver to Landlord a fully executed copy, in recordable form, of the access easement which is attached hereto. 2. INITIAL TERM AND RENEWALS. This lease shall be for a term of one year, commencing on the 1st day of March, 1984, and expiring on the 28th day of February, 1985. However, Tenant shall have the right to renew this lease for twenty additional one year terms upon payment to Landlord of the yearly rental for each such renewal period, such renewal right to be exercised by payment of the rent prior to the expiration of the initial term, or any renewal term, as the case may be. 3. RENTAL. a) Initial term. As rental for the initial term, Tenant shall deliver to Landlord a fully executed copy, in recordable form, of the access easement which is attached hereto. b) Renewals. The rent for each of the first ten renewal periods shall be TFree Hundred Dollars ($300.00) per annum, payable in advance. The rent for the eleventh through twentieth renewals shall be as agreed i, by the parties during the tenth renewal period. All rental payments shall be paid at the address of Landlord as stated in the first ! paragraph of this Lease. If, prior to September 1, 1994, the j4 Landlord and Tenant are not able to agree on any acceptable rent for the eleventh through twentieth renewal periods, then each shall select a qualified appraiser and these two shall select a third qualified appraiser. Prior to February 15, 1995, these three appraisers shall determine a fair rent for the eleventh through the twentieth renewal periods based on the then current rental market and practices of the Iowa City area. The rent set by these three appraisers shall be binding on the Landlord and Tenant. Each party j shall pay the appraiser selected by such party and shall share equally the cost of the third appraiser. ii 4. USE OF PROPERTY. Tenant covenants and agrees during the term of this lease to use and occupy the Premises only for the storage of its equip- ment and supplies, and that the maximum height of any items located on the Premises shall not be permitted to exceed the height limitation of any Airport Overlay Zone which is now or hereafter in effect with respect to the Iowa City Municipal Airport. The Tenant shall fence the Premises with chain-link fence not to exceed eight (8) feet in height, and the north and west sides of such fence must have shielding. Such fence shall be located entirely upon the premises. The Tenant shall have the right to gravel the Premises, provided that within a period of 30 days following termination of this lease, the Tenant shall remove the %!� n 2 gravel if reque�,ed to do so by the Landlord. hu other structure will be erected upon the Premises without the prior written consent of the Landlord. 5. INSURANCE. Landlord and Tenant will each keep their respective property interests in the Premises, and their liability in regard thereto, and the personal property on the Premises, reasonably insured against hazards and casualties. 6. NOTICES AND DEMANDS. Notices as provided for this lease shall be given to the parties hereto at the respective addresses designated in the first paragraph of this Lease, unless either party notifies the other, in writing, of a different address. 7. QUIET ENJOYMENT. Landlord covenants that its estate in the Premises is in fee simple, and that the Tenant, on paying the rent herein reserved and performing all of the agreements by the Tenant to be performed as provided in this Lease, shall and may peaceably have, hold and enjoy the Premises for the term of this lease free from molestation, eviction or disturbance by the Landlord or any other persons or legal entity whatso- ever. 8. SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS. Each and every covenant and agreement herein contained shall extend to and be binding upon the respective successors, and assigns of the parties hereto. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have duly executed this Lease in duplicate as of the day and year first above written. IOWA CITY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT By: ATTEST: CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA By: MAYOR ATTEST: CITY CLERK r EXHIBIT A EASEMENT THIS EASEMENT AGREEMENT, made and entered into by and between the Iowa City Community School District of Iowa City, Iowa (Grantor), and the City of Iowa City, Iowa (Grantee). WITNESSETH For the sum'�of one dollar plus other valuable consideration, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, Grantor hereby grants and conveys to Grantee, and to Grantee's employees, agents, contractors, licensees, and tenants, an easement and right-of-way for purposes of ingress and egress to the Iowa City Municipal Airport, over and across the center 20 feet of the now existing drive between the\two (2) now existing buildings located within the area described as follows. See Exhibit "A \ which is attached hereto. The parties also covenant'and agree that: Grantee shall indemnify Gran or against any loss and damage which shall be f caused in the exercise of said fight of ingress and egress by any wrongful or negligent act or omission of Grantee r of its agents or employees in the course of their employment. Grantee's use of this easement s 11 be restricted to occasional traffic needing access to the airport gr u Os and facilities which are or may be located in the area immediately a jac t to the drive which is the subject of j this easement. This right-of-wa shal not be used as a main entrance to the airport. Grantor reserves the right to se said rXwaysnd drives for purposes which will not interfere with G antee's fument of the rights hereby granted; provided that Gra or shall nor construct any building, structure, or other obstr tions on saor substantially interfere with Grantee's use of s ch' drives wilocating this easement and substituting an equival t right -of -we Grantee. Grantor will maintain the drive which s the subject Bement. Grantor does hereby co enant with Grantee that iit� is lawfully seized and possessed of the real state above-described; that \t has a good and lawful right to convey it, or any part thereof. The provisions hereo shall inure to the benefit of and be binding upon the successors and assi s of the respective parties hereto, and all covenants shall apply to and r n with the land. Dated this _ day of 1984. IOWA CITY COMMUNI SCHOOL DISTRICT CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA By: By: MAYOR ATTEST: ATTEST: CITY CLERK 1/76, STATE OF IOWA JOHNSON COUNTY SS: 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On this day of , 1984, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Pub Tic in and for t e a S e o Iowa, personally appeared John McDonald and Marian K. Karr, to me personally known, who being by me duly sworn, did say that they are the Mayor and City Clerk, respectively, of the City of Iowa City, Io the municipal corporation; that the seal affixed hereto is the seal of sa'd municipal corporation; that said instrument was signed and sealed on b half of said municipal corporation, and that the said John McDonald and M� ian K. Karr acknowledged the execution of said instrument to be the voluntar act and deed of said municipal corporation, by it and by them voluntarily a uted. j STATE OF IOWA ) SS: JOHNSON COUNTY ) On this day of a Notary Public, personally app( to me pers say teat they are the City Community Schools0iti ii t - n 1984, before me, the undersigned, and o being yme duly sworn, 7 anof the Iowa 'tru n was signe and sealed on behalf of said School District by authority of i s Board of Directors; and that the said and as such officers acknowledged the execution of said instrum nt to be the voluntary act and deed of said Scho 1 District, by it and by them voluntarily executed. Notary Public in and for the State of Iowa EXHIBIT "A" Commencing at a point 2105 feet east of the northwest corner of the south half of the southeast quarter of Section 16, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M., thence in a southeasterly direction 429.2 feet to a pin, -which is 514 feet west of the centerline of U. S. Highway 1318 (formerly #161), thence st 514 feet to the center of t e paving of U. S. Highway # 8, thence in a northwester) direction along the centerline o said paving 421.1 feet t the north line of said south half of he southwest quarter o Section 15, thence west along said north,line 547 feet to th point of beginning, being a part of the so h half of the s theast quarter of Section 16, and part of t south half o the southwest quarter of Section 15, Townshi 79 North, ange 6 West of the 5th P.M., except the following: Beginning at a point w 'ch is I cated as follows: Commencing at the north est c rner of the south half of the southeast quarter of Sec ion 16, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M., the east 2652 feet to the centerline of the paving on U. S. High y 1218, thence southeasterly along E the centerline of said pain 321.1 feet to the said point of beginning; from the poin of eginning thus located thence southeasterly along the center 'ne of said paving 100 feet, thence west 514 feet, thence Nor h 16°15' West to a point due west of the point of �eginning, ence east to the point of beginning. AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE FOLLOWIN Beginning at a point which is located s follows: Commencing at the n rthwest corner of he south half of the southeast quar/alng f Section 16, Townsh1 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5., thence east 2652 fe t to the centerline of the paving S. Highway 0218, thence southeasterly along the centerlineaid paving 221.1 feet to the said point of beginning; fropoint of beginning thus located thence southeasterly the centerline of said p wing 100 feet thence west 52et, thence North 16°15' Wesq to a point due west of the pf beginning, thence east to \�he point of beginning; And except landemned for primary road right of way purposes by the of Iowa. 189 4z 7(0 Le February 29, 1984 Dennis Showalter Parks and Recreation Commission 220 S. Gilbert Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Dennis: As of March 1, 1984, I would like to resign my position on the Parks and Recreation Commission. It has been a most enjoyable experience and I've enjoyed our association. Very truly yours, Hry 1. Hean, Jr. 11-7,� `.City of Iowa Cit'; MEMORANDUM Date: March 8, 1984 To: City Council From: Anne Carroll, Director of Human Relations Larry McGonagle, Transit Manager Re: Changes in Job Classifications - Transit The recently received resignation of the current Assistant Transit Manager, Mike Prior, effective March 23, 1984, presents an opportunity to make a number of changes in the assignment of duties within Transit in anticipation of staffing needs created by the move into the new Transit facility. These changes in assignment of duties are required to provide driver supervision and phone coverage to respond to citizen questions and complaints from 6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. The physical size of the new facility will prevent the night maintenance crew members from providing phone coverage as previously, and the addition of more hours of driver supervision has been a priority for some time. These changes in assign- ment of job duties will necessitate changes in job classification and a resolution to this effect has been included on your agenda for March 13. These changes are estimated to result in approximate cost savings of $1,200 in FY85. The current Transit staffing levels include the position of: Assistant Transit Manager, Administrative Salary Grade B $18,283-$25,604 Transit Operations Assistant, AFSCME Salary Grade 9 $15,849-$20,363 The proposed structure equalizes these positions to a great extent and retitles them as All or PM Transit Operation Assistant. Changes to the positions include the addition of supervisory and some administrative responsibilities to the current Transit Operations Assistant position and a decrease in the level of administrative duties assigned to the current Assistant Transit Manager position. Both will be classified in Adminis- trative Salary Grade A $16,993-$23,628. A further review of the appropriateness of the proposed classification of one of the positions may be necessary 6-12 months following the move into the new Transit facility when assignment of duties will have been stabi- lized, as it is suspected that the AM position may carry a heavier workload. Please contact either of us if you have questions with regard to these proposed changes. bdw3/2 1196