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iDORM MICR LAB
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SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
DECEMBER, 1981
TAXES
LICENSES & PERMITS
FINES & FORFEITURES
CHARGES FOR SERVICES
INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUT
USE OF MONEY & PROPERTY
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS
TOTAL GENERAL
HOUSING PROGRAM
312 LOAN
LEASED HOUSING
OTHER HOUSING
TOTAL SPECIAL
GRAND TOTAL
$ 56,945.60
34,079.39
26,292.62
214,081.54
619,910.26
231,329.54
39,493.17
$ 1 222,132.12
69,545.56
1,807.00
$ 71,352.56
1,293,484.68
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FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
A.A.A. WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENC
AIR FARE
166.00
A M BRUNING
DIAZO PRINT SUPPLIES
220.71
ADNIL ENTERPRISES
ANIMAL SUPPLIES
47.60
ADVISORY PUBLISHING
EDUCATIONAL/TRAINING SU
325.00
AIR COOLED ENGINE SERVICES
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
81.43
AMERICAN CITY E COUNTY
REFERENCE MATERIAL
20.00
AMERICAN TELEPHONE G TELEGRAPH
TELEPHONE EQUIP. CHARGE
50.00
ANIMAL CLINIC
VETERINARY SER.
60.00
ASSOCIATES CAPITOL SERVICE
TOOLS G EQUIPMENT RENT
983.37
ASSOC. OF BI -STATE
DUES G MEMBERSHIPS
15.00
BAKER PAPER CO. INC.
SANITATION SUPPLIES
9.20
BAUMAN CO.
UNIFORM CLOTHING
76.25
BELL PUBLICATIONS CORP.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
177.89
BEST RENTAL CENTER
TOOLS G EQUIPMENT RENT
25.40
BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD OF IOWA
HEALTH INSURANCE
30.691.92
BOYD G RUMMELHART PLUMBING
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
72.00
T.T. BOZEK M.D.
HOSPITALIZATION
159.35
BRANDT HEATING G AIR CCND.
REP. OF BLDG. HTG. EQUI
2,578.00
BREESE'S
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
8.49
BURROUGHS CORP.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR
419.40
BUTLER PAPER CO.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
63.50
CALLAGHAN G COMPANY
BOOKS
127.00
CAMBRIDGE FILTER CORP.
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
191.02
CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
367.13
i
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
OFFICE SUPPLIES
124.11
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
OUTSIDE PRINTING
128.18
PETTY CASH-RECREATIGN CENTER
GASOLINE
41.90
MONICA CLAMON
TRAVEL
13.56 i
COHASSET ASSOCIATES INC.
SUBSCRIPTION
50.00
COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CO.
COMMUNICATION ECUIP.REP
124.90
THE CONSTABLE EQUIPMENT CC.
LAB. CHEMICALS G SUPPLI
114.05
CONTRACTORS TOOL G SUPPLY
RENTALS
817.88
CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
450.18
DAY -TIMERS INC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
19.42
ELMER DEGO00
MINOR EOUIP REPAIRS
7.50
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORP.
MINOR EOUIP REPAIRS
19470.50
RICHARD DOLPHIN
TECHNICAL SERVICE
100.00
DRIVERS LICENSE GUIDE CO.
BOOKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAP
19.90
ECONOGAS
FLUIDS, GASES, OTHER
4.13
ELDRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
93.11
ELDRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
74.05
ENERGY USER NEWS
SUBSCRIPTION
36.00
THE F STOP
PHOTO SUP. G ECUIP.
86.55
THE F STOP
FILM PROCESSING
3.02
ED M. FELD EQUIPMENT
GLOVES
35.00
DAN R. FESLER
VEHICLE REPAIRS
34.99
FLEETWAY STORES
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
42.34
FREEMAN LOCKSMITH C DOOR CLOSE
REP. G MAINT. TC BUILOI
37.73
FRCHWEIN SUPPLY CO.
FILE EQUIPMENT
738.4L
WILLIAM M. G113BONS
LAND PRUCHASE
228,500.00
GILPIN PAINT G GLASS
REPAIR OF BLDG. STRUCT.
19.50
GLOBE MACHINERY G SUPPLY CO.
SAFETY CLOTHING
22.69
GRIMM'S ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLY
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
6.00
GRINGER FEED G GRAIN
COMMERCIAL FEEL'
64.80
HACH BROTHERS
MINOR EQUIPMENT
560.12
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FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENDOR NAME
HAWKEYE AMUSEMENT
HAWKEYE CABLE VISION
HAWKEYE LUMBER
HAWKEYE WHCLESALE GROCERY
HAYEK, HAYF.K, HAYEK E HOLLAND
HERTEEN E STOCKER
HY-VEE FOOD STORE
IBM
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL CITY
IA. APPRAISAL E RESEARCH CORP.
IOWA BEARING CO. INC.
I.C. ASSN. OF INDEPENDENT
IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS E ELECTRIC
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS E ELECTRIC
IOWA ACE LUMBER
IOWA STATE INDUSTRIES
KENNETH IRVING
L. H. JACQUES. M.D.
JOHNSON CONTROLS INC.
JOHNSON COUNTY BAR ASSOC.
JOHNSCN COUNTY CLERK
JOHNSON CO. MUTUAL AID
JOHNSCN COUNTY RECORDER
JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER
JOHNSONS MACHINE SHOP
JORM MICRCLAB
JORM MICROLAS
K MART
KECKUK ENERGY SYSTEMS
KIRKWOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE
ARTHUR KLOCS
RANDY KNOTTNERUS
KOCL L NYGREN INC.
THE LDI INSTITUTE
SYDNEY LANER G CO.
J.S. LATTA CO.
LENOCH E CILFK
LIND ART SUPPLIES
DAVE LONG PROTECTIVE PRO.
M.M.S. CONSULTANTS INC.
M.S. CUSTOM GUNSMITHING
MCFALLS AUTO TRIM
MADISON BIGNICS
MANPOWER INC.
MAR -LIN SERVICE CO.
MARV'S GLASS
MECICAL ASSOCIATES
MEDICAL ASSOCIATES
MEDICAL ASSOCIATES
MERCY HOSPITAL
MERCY HOSPITAL
MIDWESTERN ATHLETIC DISTRB.
MISSOURI VALLEY SECTION ITE
12/81
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
REFUND
100.00
TECHNICAL SERVICE
30.00
BUILDING C CONST. SUP.
411.03
SANITATION SUPPLIES
164.84
ATTORNEY SER.
146.40
HEALTH CARE SER.
5..00
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
22.37
OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL
753.35
DUES 6 MEMBERSHIPS
45.00
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
270.45
APPRAISAL SERVICES
2.200.00
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
72.35
FIRE E CASUALTY INS.
1.180.00
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
1.322.27
REP. CF BLDG. HTG. EOUI
10.00
ELECTRICITY
54,826.93
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
16.16
OUTSIDE PRINTING
312.00
FOOD
33.33
PHYSICALS
20.00
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
108.15
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
60.00 ,
COURT COSTS E SER.
71.75
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
50.00
OUTSIDE PRINTING
1.00 ;
RECORDING FEES
15.00
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
64.17
MICROFILM
423.80
OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR
97.35 i
GLOVES
11.77
MISC. EQUIP REP MAT.
23.50
OUTSIDE PRINTING
11.59
FOOD
33.33
SAFETY SHOES
35.00
SHORTHAND REPORTER
29.40
REGISTRATION
525.00
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
29.11
OFFICE SUPPLIES
13.88
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
363.69
OFFICE SUPPLIES
205.51
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
86.50
ENGINEERING SERVICES
600.00
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
15.00
VEHICLE REPAIRS
39.95
SANITATION SUPPLIES
113.19
TECHNICAL SERVICE
47.95
OFFICE SUPPLIES
237.09
REP. F. MAINT. TC BUILDI
179.66
PHYSICALS
30.00
HOSPITALIZATION
14.00
PHYSICALS
55.00
PHYSICALS
97.85
PHYSICALS
29.00
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
8.85
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
4.00
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CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
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CC...CIL LISTING 12/81
FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
MONROE SPECIALTY CO.
PURCHASES FOR RESALE
5.25
MOORE OIL CO.
FLUIDS. GASES, CTHER
9.05
MULFORD PLUMBING E HEATING
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
537.33
MULFORD PLUMBING C HEATING
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
34.00
MUNICIPAL FINANCE
REGISTRATION
185.00
NAGLE LUMBER CO.
BUILDING E CONST. SUP.
755.66
NAT'L. FIRE PROTECTION ASSOC.
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
60.00
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
1.500.00
NORTHWEST FABRICS
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
35.05
NORTHWESTERN BELL
LONG CISTANCE CALLING
19343.85
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE EQUIP. CHARGE
12.841.35
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPFONE EQUIP. CHARGE
59570.57
ONARGA NURSERY CO.
NON -CONTRACTED IMPR
364.00
P.P.G. INDUSTRIES
PAINT E SUPPLIES
456.31
P.P.G. INDUSTRIES
PAINT E SUPPLIES
551.50
PAUL'S DISCOUNT
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT
67.60
PAYLESS CASHWAYS LUMBER
BUILDING E CONST. SUP.
331.72
L.L. PELLING CO.
ASPHALT
543.14
L.L. PELLING CO.
CONTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
209328.30
JUCITH PENDLETON
OUTSIDE PRINTING
25.00
J.C. PENNY CC. INC.
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
20.38
PEOPLE'S DRUG STORES INC.
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
6.45
PIONEER CO.
MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT
69.00
PLEXIFORMS
MINOR OFFICE ECUIPMENT
14.32
POLICE FOUNDATION
BOOKS
15.50
POWER EQUIPMENT INC.
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
19650.00
PRINTING INC.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
480.46
PUBLIC RISK C INSURANCE MGT.
DUES C MEMBERSHIPS
75.00
QUILL CORP.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
206.47
RAPIDS REPROCUCTION
OUTSIDE PRINTING
16.80
RIVER PRODUCTS
ROCK
L9084.85
ROCCA WELDING C REPAIR
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
59.20
RUSSELL'S TOWING
TOWING
59.00
SEARS ROEBUCK C CO.
BUILDING E CONST. SUP.
65.00
SECURITY ABSTRACT CO.
ABSTRACTS
135.00
DAVE SEYDEL AUTO SERVICE
MISC. EQUIP REP MAT.
23.16
DREW SHAFFER
BOOKS
14.37
SHAY ELECTRIC
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
34.00
SHEPARD'S/MCGRAW HILL
BOOKS
90.06
ELDON C. STUTZMAN
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
20.00
JOHN R. SUCHOMEL
TECHNICAL SERVICE
225.00
SUTTON RADIO C TELEVISION
OFFICE SUPPLIES
7.39
TLS CO.
DATA PROCESSING
3.491.97
TLS CO.
DATA PROCESSING
29015.50
TECHNIGRAPHICS INC.
PAPER STOCK
65.37
TOWN C COUNTY ELECTRIC
REP. CF ELECT./PLBG.
271.00
TRI CITY BLUE PRINT CO.
BUILDING C CONST. SUP.
16.75
TROTT C JANSEN
ATTORNEY SER.
3.770.10
U.S. CONFERENCE OF MAYORS
DUES C MEMBERSHIPS
19000.00
U.S. POST OFFICE
BULK MAILING
40.00
U.S. POST OFFICE
BULK MAILING
200.00
UARCO INC.
PRINTING SUPPLIES
196.79
UNIFORM DEN, INC.
UNIFORM CLOTHING
408.00
UNION BUS DEPOT
MISCELLANEOUS
23.80
UNIVERSITY CAMERA C SOUND
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
43.92
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FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
UNIVERSSIT
U CF IIT REGISTRATION
Y OF [DHA VIDEO RECORDING TAPE 45.00
THE URBAN LAND INSTITUTE 159.50
VINCENT BRASS C ALUMINUM CO. BUILD INGE1BERSHIPSSUP.
130.00
VON BRIESEN E REDMOND S.C. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 55.39
HAHL E WAHL INC. OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 4'939.72
WALL STREET JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION 53.50
WASHINGTON PARK INC.77.00
WEE 'WASH IT BUILDING RENTAL
2.105.00
LAUNDRY SERVICE
WELT AMBR[SCG INSURANCE84.25
WEST PUBLISHING CO. OTHER INSURANCE
BOOKS 54.00 j
JOHN WILEY L SONS INC. BOOKS 112.00 1
PHYLLIS A. WILLIAMS MlSCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 26.78
ERNIE WOMBACHER TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REPMA 19.88
RAYMOND E. WCMBACHER FOOD 5.00
HOCDBURN SOUND SERVICE 33.33
ZYTRCN CORPORATION VIOED RECORDING TAPE 116.50
NANCY J. GIBSON MIC. CLAS HE 188.40
RICHARD J. BARTHCLCME6 REF. CLASSES/LESSONS 11.00
MR. E MRS. FRED FUHRMEISTER REFUND
REFUND 50.00
JOHN WAKEFIELD REFUND 10.00
DONALDDGARB
GARBERS REFUND 211.25
PAT ADDIS REFUND 5.00
RUSSELL SCOTT REFUND 9.00
ACADEMIC PRESS INC. BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 4.50
AMERICAN BINDERY 21.84
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOC. BOOK BINDING 840.10
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOL. BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 121.78
AMERICAN SEMINARS INSTITUTE REGISTRATIONDUES & RSH[PS 585.00
MISTER ANDERSON'S Co.
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 159.90
ANTHRCPOSOPHIC PRESS INC. BOOKS 26.56
ARCO PUBLISHING CO. CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 10.56
THE ASIA SOCIETY BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 33.16
i AUBURN HOUSE PUBLISHING SLIDES 6 SLIDE SETS 20.00
AUDIO BOOK CO. BOOKS CATALOGUED/C[RCl1L 21.45
BACON PAMPHLET SERVICE CASSETTE 2.63
BAKER E TAYLOR CO. PAMPHLET FILE MATERIALS
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 26.62
BARROWS EDUCATIONAL SERIES BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 5'238.88
BLUM�S BLOOMS LTD. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 12.69
BOOKS ON TAPE CASSETTE 123.03 i
JOHN BOTSFORD BOOK CO. BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 65.25 I
BOUND TO STAY BOUND BOOKS 19.96
R.R. BOOKER BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 600.00
BRODART INC. PRINT/REFERENCE
BOOKS UNCATALOGED 190.00
C.L. SYSTEMS INC. COMMUNICATION ECUIP.REP 73.48
CADDYLAK SYSTEMS INC. 6.039.00
CAEOMON OFFICE SUPPLIES
CASSETTE 23.38
CARRIER PIGEON BOOKS CATALOGUEC/C13.70
IRCUL
MARSHALL CAVENDISH CORP. 3.59
CENTER FOR HUMANITIES BCOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL 13.95
CHILORENS PRESS CASSETTE 176.48
CITYELEC7RlC SUPPLY BCOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL 401.92
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH REFUNDLANETOUS SUPPLIES
REFUND 35.10
COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTR. CASSETTE 37.87
COMMERCE CLEARING HOUSE 9.95
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 19.54
pp
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FUND: GENERAL FUND
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CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY SERV.
CONTRACT CLEANING SERVICES
OMR PUBLICATIONS INC.
B. DALTON
DEMCO EDUCATIONAL CORP.
A.B. DICK PRODUCTS CO.
THE DUNGEON hOBBY SHOP
EASTIN-PHELAN DIST.
EBSCO SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE
EDUC. ENRICHMENT MATERIALS
FACTS ON FILE INC.
FARM BUREAU SPOKESMAN
FILMS FOR IOWA LIBRARY
FOOD FIRST
FRENCH E SPANISH BOOK CORP.
SAMUEL FRENCH INC.
FROHWEIN SUPPLY CO.
GALLAUCET COLLEGE ECOKSTCRE
GARRETT PARK PRESS
HACH BROTHERS
WILLIAM HEBERT
C.J. HEGARTY E CO.
THE HERITAGE FOUNDATION
INFORMATION ACCESS CORP.
DIANE INGERSOLL
INGRAM BOCK CO.
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CF
IOWA BOOK E SUPPLY
IOWA BOOK E SUPPLY
IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN
IOWA STATE UNIV. PRESS
KELBAUGH L LEE ARCHITECTS
JUDY KELLEY
CAROL KINDLER
LEAGUE OF IOWA MUNICIPALITIES
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
LEARNING CORP. OF AMERICA
LENOCH E CILEK
LIBRARY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE
LIFE SKILLS EDUCATION
LIND ART SUPPLY
LISTENING LIBRARY
LONGVIEW RECORDS
MEANS SERVICE
MEDICAL ASSOCIATES
MICROFILMING CORP. OF AMERICA
MIDLAND BINDERY
MODERN PIPING INC.
MONARCH BUSINESS ECUIPMF-NI
MORNING GLORY PRESS
MOTTS DRUG STORE
NATIONAL RECORD PLAN
NEW GLIDE PUBLICATIONS INC.
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE LIBRARY
NEW READERS PRESS
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
12/81
BOOKS CATALOGUED/REF.
REP. E MAINT. TO BUILDI
BOOKS CATALOGUED/REF.
PAMPHLET FILE MATERIALS
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
VIDEO RECORDINGS
PRINT/REFERENCE
BOOK/CASSETTE
BOOKS CATALOGUED/REF.
PRINT/CIRCULATING
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
CASSETTE
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
BOOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL
OFFICE SUPPLIES
PRINT/CIRCULATING
BOOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL
SANITATION EQUIP.
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
CASSETTE
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
MICROFORMS
LOCAL MILEAGE
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
BOOKS CATALOGUED/REF.
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
EMPLCYMENT ADS
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
BOOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL
REGISTRATION
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
PRINT/CIRCULATING
PAMPHLET FILE MATERIALS
16MM FILMS
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
PAMPHLET FILE MATERIALS
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
CASSETTE
DISC
LAUNDRY SERVICE
PHYSICALS
PRINT/REFERENCE
BOOK BINDING
REP. C MAINT. TO BUILDI
OFFICE SUPPLIES
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
PAMPHLET FILE MATERIALS
PRINT/REFERENCE
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
BOOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL
PRINT/CIRCULATING
1
IJORM^V MICR6LA13
CEDAR RAPIDS •DES MOIYES
AMOUNT
88.75
1.950.00
8.95
18.96
142.23
18.25
359.00
475.69
44.80
7.00
80.00
5.00
2.000.00
91.50
24.90
3.03
99.29
5.00
19.00
321.95
6.50
112.50
11.86
1r686.00
84.05
638.74
15.30
9.00
14.50
11.84
13.95
18.00
15.00
4.95
10.00
4.90
175.00
201.61
30.15
13.00
9.65
22.95
6.85
80.25
60.00
1C2.00
125.00
90.77
23.75
11.45
29.25
29.95
10.19
3.00
6.00
a38'w
J�l
CCL..,;IL LISTING
FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENDOR NAME
JEFFREY NORTON PUBLISHERS
0•KEEFE ELEVATOR CO.
OSCO DRUG
P.R.O.B. DISTRIBUTORS
PACHART PUBLISHING HOUSE
POPULAR SCIENCE BOCK CLUB
PRAIRE LIGHTS BOOKSTORE
PREBOUND PERIODICALS INC.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS INFCPMATION
QUAD CITY TIMES
QUILL CORP.
QUILL CORP.
RANDOM HOUSE INC.
REEL IMAGES
RESEARCH TFCHNOLOGY INC.
ILENE S. RICE, R.N.
ROSENTHAL ART SLIDES
SCIENCE 6 MANKIND INC.
THE SCRIBNER BOOK CO.
SEARS ROEBUCK E CO.
SERVICE PHCTOPRINT
DALE E. SHAFFER
SIMPLE SPACE RITE
S[TTLERS SUPPLIES
NATALIE SLOHN ASSOC. INC.
SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY
SOUNDWORDS
CAROL SPAZIANI
SPIRIT THAT MOVES US
TECHNIGRAPHICS INC.
THCRNOIKE PRESS
US. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
U.S. POST OFFICE
U.S. POST OFFICE
UNIVERSITY CAMERA
j UNIVERSITY OF
IOWA
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
VIDAMERICA
VOICE CF YOUTH ADVOCATES
THE H.N. WILSON CO.
WORLDWIDE TAPE DISTRIBUTORS
YANKEE. INC.
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
12/81
CASSETTE
REP. E MAINT. TO BUILDI
FOOD
DISC
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
FILMSTRIP
VIDEO RECORDINGS
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
BOOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL
CASSETTE
FILMSTRIP
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
PAMPHLET FILE MATERIALS
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
CASSETTE
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
CASSETTE
OTHER UNCATALOGED MAT.
PRINT/CIRCULATING
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
PAMPHLET FILE MATERIALS
BULK MAILING
BULK MAILING
FILM PROCESSING
WORK STUDY WAGES
CASSETTE
BOOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL
VIDEO RECORDINGS
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
CASSETTE
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
FUND TOTAL
Fp � � mrnnrn urn ov �
JORM.... MIOR¢LA9.. - ,
j CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES �
AMOUNT
98.20
87.60
11.07
28.12
7.95
25.64
6.47
708.80
85.00
124.80
323.99
2.33
7.54
46.45
60.45
3.50
8.00
285.16
44.95
21.43
18.36
4.45
15.00
130.11
9.98
2.00
11.81
28.00
6.50
3.96
228.93
300.00
1,500.00
40.00
17.26
37.16
386.00
12.83
56.90
15.00
261.00
71.95
9.90
436.026.81
r
_y
CC, :IL LISTING 12/81
FUND: DEBT SERVICE FUND
VENDOR NAME
CHASE MANHATTAN BANK
CHASE MANHATTAN BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HAWKEYE STATE BANK
IOWA DES MOINES NATIL BANK
IOWA STATE BANK
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
G.O. BOND INTEREST
G.O. BOND INTEREST
G.O. EOND INTEREST
G.O. BOND INTEREST
G.O. BOND INTEREST
G.O. BOND INTEREST
G.O. BOND INTEREST
FUND TOTAL
1
f t.
J .
"JORM--MIC R4�Ld:B '
1 CEDAR RAPl DS OES MOINES
AMOUNT
89387.50
519725.00
199692.50
512.50
99SC7.50
642.50
49580.00
959447.50
---
it
1
l
1
0
Cc, -IL LISTING L2/81
FUND: CAPITAL PROJECT FUNCS
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
BURGER CONST. CO.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
DON J. GATENS
LAND PRUCHASE
IOWA CITY LABORATORY* INC.
ENGINEERING SERVICES
M.M.S. CONSULTANTS INC.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
EUGENE MEADE
LAND PRUCHASE
METRO PAVERS
CONTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
METRO PAVERS
CONTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
MIDWEST ELECTRIC CCNTRACTCR
NCN—CCNTRACTED IMPR
SLADES BROS. ROOFING CO.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
STANLEY CONSULTANTS
ENGINEERING SERVICES
UTILITY EQUIPMENT CO.
BUILDING 6 CONST. SUP.
VEENSTRA L KIMM
ENGINEERING SERVICES
ACCESSORY SPECIALTIES INC.
BUILDING E CONST. SUP.
ALL MAKES OFFICE EQUIPMENT
OFFICE FURNITURE/EQUIP.
AMERICAN HOTEL REGISTER
FREIGHT
ANCCO INDUSTRIES CORP.
OPERATING EQUIPMENT
BLUM'S BLOOMS LTD.
PLANTS
HAWKEYE CABLEVISION
VIDEO TAPE
IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY
MISCELLANEOUS
LENOCH L CILEK
BUILDING E CONST. SUP.
QUILL CORP.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES
TEAM ELECTRONICS
OPERATING EQUIPMENT
TECHNIGRAPHICS INC.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
VAWTER 6 WALTER INC.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
FUND TOTAL
1
mirmG11 mm OV
�- - JORM"MICR6L/CB-
I CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOIME5
AMOUNT
144.00
1409465.00
81.00
590.20
140,465.00
28.350.86
5693C9.78
39200.00
819288.02
29704.54
1*594.80
589500.62
7.80
965.00
77.46
388.00
220.94
139.90
200.00
28.48
406.52
19158.50
48.20
509000.00
5679334.62
a%3�0.1
i1
_y
1
��l
CC. -IL LISTING
FUND: ENTERPRISE FUNDS
VENDOR NAME
AERO RENTAL INC.
TOM ALBERHASKY CONTRACTOR
AMERICAN HARVEST WHOLESALERS
AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC CO.
AM. WATER WORKS ASSN.
ANSWER IOWA INC.
AUTOCON INDUSTRIES
BAKER PAPER CO. INC.
BANKERS ADVERTISING CO.
BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY
BEST RENTAL CENTER
R.N. BOGGS CO.
BOYD 6 RUMMELHART PLUMBING
CARL CHADEK TRUCKING SERVICE
CITY CAB CO.
CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
CLINTON CULVERT CO.
COMMERCIAL TOWEL A
CONSOLIDATED FREIGHTWAYS
CONTRACTORS TOOL E SUPPLY
CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING
OAOCO CORP.
RICHARD R. DAGUE9 PH. D.
DEECO INC.
TYRONE DYE
JAMES E. EDEN E SONS
FAIRBANKS WEIGHING CIV.
FANDEL ELECTRIC
FANDEL ELECTRIC
FLEETWAY STORES
FRANTZ CONST. CO.
FRANTZ CONST. CO.
FRANTZ CONST. CO.
FREEMAN LOCKSMITH 6 DOOR CLOSE
GERARD ELECTRICAL INC.
W.H. GRAINGER INC.
DICK GRF.LL CCNSTRUCTICN
DICK GRELL CONSTRUCTION
HACH BROTHERS
HACH CO.
HACH CO.
HAWKEYE LUMBER
HAWKEYE MEDICAL SUPPLY
HUNZINGER CONSTRUCTION CO.
HUPP ELECTRIC MOTORS
HY-VEE FOOD STORE
INST. OF TRANS. ENGINEERS
IOWA BEARING CO. INC.
IOWA CITY READY MIX
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS t ELECTRIC
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS L ELECTRIC
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS E ELECTRIC
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS E ELECTRIC A
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
12/81
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
REP. E MAINT. TO IMPROV
SANITATION SUPPLIES
LAB. CHEMICALS G SUPPLI
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
PAGING
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
ICE CCNTROL CHEMICALS
OUTSIDE PRINTING
PAINT E SUPPLIES
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
REP. OF BLDG. HTG. EQUI
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
HAULING
AID TO AGENCIES
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
TECHNICAL SERVICE
TECHNICAL SERVICE
IMPROVEMENT MATERIAL
LAUNDRY SERVICE
FREIGHT
BUILDING E CONST. SUP.
TOOLS L EQUIPMENT RENT
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
CONSULTANT SERVICE
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
SAFETY SHOES
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
REP. E MAINT. TO IMPROV
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
BUILDING E CONST. SUP.
HAULING
HAULING
HAULING
LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPPLIE
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
REP. 6 MAINT. TO IMPROV
REP. E MAINT. TO IMPROV
SANITATION SUPPLIES
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
OPERATING EQUIPMENT
CHEMICALS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
OPERATING EQUIPMFNT
REP. CF ELECT./PLBG.
LAB SUP. 6 EQUIP
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
CONCRETE
ELECTRICITY
ELECTRICITY
REP. CF BLDG. HTG. EOUI
ELECTRICITY
In
Y ' ! Y�POOF II MCA OV �
JORM MICR46LAB I
I CEDAR RAPIDS • DES M01:9E5 I
f
I
AMOUNT
125.48
4,610.01
108.65
848.35
96.00
60.00
294.18
38.45
60.00
136.25
25.44
94.06
1.284.17
29820.00
283.70
613.80
124.07
68.11
93.96
24.30
91.89
337.87
24.95
2,524.39
960.00
69.80
35.00
240.00
455.25
289.50
353.06
608.83
4,070.50
7,624.75
790.24
36.00
2,061.00
113.89
200.00
550.00
1,248.79
63.30
175.40
2,465.10
65.34
949.50
2,226.50
3.99
51.50
282.81
343.25
41,624.04
29436.61
154.35
872.56
_y
I
t
CC :IL LISTING L2/81
FUND: ENTERPRISE FUNDS
VENDOR NAME
I.P.E.R.S.
I.P.E.R.S.
IA. PUBLIC TRANS. ASSN.
IOWA ROAD BUILDERS
JA -J ASSOCIATES
JOHNSCN COUNTY S.E.A.T.S.
JOHNSONS MACHINE STOP
K MART
CLEO KRON
LAREW CO.
LINWOOD STONE PRODUCTS
A.Y. MCOONALD MFG. CO
MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO.
MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING LTD.
MARTIN'S SOUTHERN UNIFORMS
MIDWEST JANITORIAL SERVICES
MONTGOMERY WARD
MOCRE OIL CO.
MOTOROLA COMMUNICATIONS DIV.
MUESCC INC.
NORTHWAY CORP.
PARKING INC.
PAUL'S DISCOUNT
JUDITH PENDLETON
PIONEER CO.
P.O.M. INC.
RIVER PRODUCTS
JIM ROGERS
ROTO ROOTER
JAMES RUSSELL
SAMCO CHEMICAL CORP.
STATE TREASURER OF IOWA
STEVEN'S SANG C GRAVEL INC.
ELDON C. STUTZMAN
TECHNIGRAPHICS INC.
CHARLES TODD CO.
TOLEDO TICKET CO.
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
UTILITY EQUIPMENT CO.
BOB VOLLBRECHT
VOSS PETROLEUM CO.
WATER POLLUTICN CONTROL FED.
WATER POLLUTION CONTRCL FED.
WATER PRODUCTS
PRISCILLA WRIGHT
ZIFF DAVIS PUBLISHING CO.
KATHY KIRKENDALL
WARREN BUCHAN
SAMBOS #417
JIM BUR[
SYCAMORE MALL SHOPPING CENTER
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
IPERS
22.735.08
FICA
31.371.17
REGISTRATION
70.00
ASPHALT
85.50
CHEMICALS
742.60
AID TC AGENCIES
4.333.33
BUILDING C CONST. SUP.
L37.82
BUILDING 6 CONST. SUP.
32.70
CERTIFICATIONS
6.00
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
33.00
HYDRATED LIME
1,162.84
PURCHASES FOR RESALE
438.86
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
98.08
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
40.26
UNIFORM CLOTHING
87.28
TECHNICAL SERVICE
143.51
TOOLS
28.05
FLUIDS. GASES• CTHER
16.10
OPERATING EQUIPMENT
220.00
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
32.22
MISC. EQUIP REP MAT.'
74.40
OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR
464.09
TOOLS
20.53
TECHNICAL SERVICE
10.00
OFFICE SUPPLIES
5.76
MISC. EQUIP REP MAT.
267.46
IMPROVEMENT MATERIAL
57.12
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
392.00
REP. C MAINT. TO BUILD[
137.00
SAFETY SHOES
25.74
CHEMICALS
2.753.18
SALES TAX
29095.48
IMPROVEMENT MATERIAL
210.14
MISC. EQUIP REP MAT.
586.45
OFFICE SUPPLIES
11.00
UNIFORM SERVICE
2.694.07
OUTSIDE PRINTING
731.00
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
4,718.40
PURCHASES FOR RESALE
825.38
TCCL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
715.60
FUELS
135.73
BOOKS
80.00
DUES C MEMBERSHIPS
177.00
WATER METERS
298.00
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
18.00
BOOKS
63.00
REFUND
16.00
REFUNC
2.76
REFUNC
43.97
REFUND
11.20
REFUND
180.90
FUND TOTAL
165,846.70
r
rnron_niurn av
--JORM MICR46LAE3 1 I
CEDAR RAPIDS DES IAOIYES �
I i
I
a 3 8w
�1
_y
C
CC..CIL LISTING
FUND: TRUST C AGENCY FUNDS
VENDOR NAME
DANIEL CLELAND
COCA CCLA BOTTLING CO.
GILEAD GARDENERS
I.C. ASSN. OF INDEPENDENT
BERNARDINE KNIGHT
LIND'S PRINTING SERVICE
LECN LYVERS TREE SURGERY
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO.
PLEASANT VALLEY ORCHARCS
NANCY SEIBERLING
U.S. POST OFFICE
AD SEARCH INC.
'BAKER G TAYLOR CO.
BAKER E TAYLOR CO.
DAY CARE AND CHILD CEVELOPMENT
DOUBLEDAY F. CO. INC.
GALE RFSEARCh CO.
INTERSTATE PERIODICAL OISTRS.
MOTTS DRUG STORE
NATIONAL AUDIOVISUAL CENTER
NATL. REGISTER PUBLIShING CO.
PETERSONIS GUIDES
REGENT BOOK CO.
SCIENCE FICTION BOOK
SILVER BURDETT
SIMON E SCHUSTER INC.
TIME LIFE BOCKS E RECORDS
THE H.N. WILSON CO.
PRODUCT DESCRIPTICN
12/81
ARCHITECTURAL SER.
POP
HAULING
WORKMEN'S COMP. PREMIUM
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OUTSIDE PRINTING
TREE TRIMMING/REMOVAL
PURCHASES FOR RESALE
CONTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
BULK MAILING
PRINT/REFERENCE
BCOKS CATALOGUEG/REF.
PRINT/REFERENCE
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
PRINT/CIRCULATIN
PRINT/REFERENCE
BOOKS CATALOGUEO/REF.
PRINT/CIRCULATING
VIDEO RECORDINGS
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/CIRCULATIN
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/CIRCULATIN
PRINT/REFERENCE
DISC
PRINT/REFERENCE
FUND TOTAL
1
uironrrnA*rn ov
I`DORM -MIC R#LA ff-
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES
AMOUNT
584.13
46.20
20.00
40.00
2.75
555.96
980.00
101.04
2,400.00
24.03
40.00
215.00
158.46
237.55
6.00
470.38
65.95
19.12
75.70
265.00
203.55
14.33
25.42
5.00
20.47
14.70
25.76
30.00
6.650.50
a38w
J
r
1
4
CC, ._IL LISTING 12181
FUND: INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUNDS
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
A.S.I. MACHINE SHOP
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
3.61
ACRO -ADROIT INC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
37.80
AONIL ENTERPRISES
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
68.00
AMERICAN HARVEST WHOLESALERS
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
12.65
8 C J AUTO REFINISHING
VEHICLE REPAIRS
257.63
B E J AUTO REFINISHING
VEHICLE REPAIRS
2,454.70
BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
895.03
NEAL G. BERLIN
TRAVEL ADVANCE
420.00
BOYD E RUMMELHART PLUMBING
STREET REPAIR ECUIP.
17.94
BRANDT HEATING E AIR GOND.
REP. CF BLDG. HTG. EQUI
112.50
BREESEIS
AUTO C LIGHT TRUCK
1.587.41
HERMAN M. BRCWN CO.
STREET REPAIR ECUIP.
9.53
BUSINESS ESSENTIALS INCORF.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
29.31
BUTLER PAPER CO.
PAPER STOCK
968.93
CAPITOL IMPLEMENT
GENERAL EQUIP.
482.64
CHARTER COACHES INC.
REIMBURSABLE TRAVEL
427.55
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
CAR WASHES
1.50
PETTY CASH -RECREATION CENTER
REIMBURSABLE TRAVEL
3.00
MONICA CLAMON
TRAVEL ADVANCE
15.00
CLINE. TRUCK 6 EQUIPMENT
TWC-TCN TRUCKS
13.21
CONSUMERS COCPERATIVE SOCIETY
DIESEL
13.726.08 -
CONTRACTORS TOOL 6 SUPPLY
GENERAL EQUIP.
17.78
WILLIAM M. COOK
TRAVEL ADVANCE
155.00 i
COUCH E HEYLE
TOOLS
96.68
D -A LUBRICANT CO.
LUBRICANTS
468.60
THE DAILY IOWAN
ADVERTISING
257.40
DAY-TIMERS''INC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
34.15
DES MOINES IRON CO.
STREET CLEANING EQUIP.
111.35 f
DES MOINES WHEEL AND RIM CO.
AUTO'C LIGHT TRUCK
182.91
OUNLAPOS MOTOR SALES
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
4.50
OWAYNES
STREET CLEANING ECUIP.
70.00
ECONOMY CATALOG STORES OF IOWA
STREET REPAIR EQUIP.
79.00
ELLIOTT EQUIPMENT CC.
TWO -TCN TRUCKS
100.25
THE F STOP
FILM
172.42
FAIRFIELD GLOVE CO.
GLOVES
13.89
FOUNTAIN TRANSMISSICN SPEC.
VEHICLE REPAIRS
596.69 -
FOUNTAIN TRANSMISSICN SPEC.
VEHICLE REPAIRS
433.53
FROHWEIN SUPPLY CC.
PRINTING SUPPLIES
12.51
G.M.C.
BUSES
1,876.66
CHARLES GABUS FORD
TWO -TCN TRUCKS
14.80
TOM GREEN
SAFETY SHOES
35.00
HAUSMAN BUS PARTS CG.
BUSES
539.74
HAWKEYE STATE BANK
TRANSFER
63,408.18
HAWKEYE STATE BANK
TRANSFER
269,314.56
HAWKEYE STATE BANK
TRANSFER
2789294.10
HAWKEYE VALVE E FITTING CC.
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
34.42
HICKLIN POWER CO.
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
407.97
HILLTCP DX
CAR WASHES
166.50
HOOTMAM RO00 CAR WASH
CAR WASHES
8.00
INLAND GLASS CO.
AUTO C LIGHT TRUCK
6.00
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CC.
GARBAGE TRUCKS
162.67
IOWA GLASS DEPOT
VEHICLE REPAIRS
378.86
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS E ELECTRIC
NATURAL GAS
66.57
IOWA ILLINCIS GAS E ELECTRIC
NATURAL GAS
107.89
IOWA ACE LUMBER
BUSES
1.25
J I'
Rirnnrumrn Ry
JORM MICR46LA8 - "1
I CEDAR RAPIDS DES MD IVES
J,
.1 Vo,,
all
Gr utroncn urn qv
'JORM" MICR#LAB - 1
J
CEDAR RAPIDS r DES MOI4E5
CEI,, -IL LISTING 12/81
FUND: INTRAGOVERNMENTAL
SERVICE
FUNDS
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
IOWA MACHINERY E SUPPLY
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
39.79
IOWA STATE BANK
MISCELLANEOUS
1.2671.26
JAMES E. JACOBSEN
TECHNICAL SERVICE
145:00
JAMES E. JACOBSEN
TECHNICAL SERVICE
52.50
JO. CO. AUDITORS OFFICE
MISCELLANEOUS
934.50
JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER
RECORDING FEES
229.10
JOHNSONS MACHINE SHCP
GARBAGE TRUCKS
622.62
KAR PRODUCTS
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
1.044.48
STEPHEN LOVETINSKY
SAFETY SHOES
35.00
M.M.S. CONSULTANTS INC.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
40.00
MAC TOOLS
TOOLS
310.45
MARTIN BROS. EQUIPMENT t
SUP.2
GARBAGE TRUCKS
5.84
MIDWEST WHEEL E EQUIPMENT CO.
TWO -TON TRUCKS
70.51
MODERN BUSINESS SYSTEMS
OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL
204.39
MOORE OIL CO.
GASOLINE
15.301.37
MOORMAN EQUIPMENT CO.
GENERAL EQUIP.
46.49
HUGH MDSE, JR.
TRAVEL ADVANCE
200.00
MUNCIE RECLAMATION C SUPPLY
BUSES
1.034.59
NEWKIRK SALES CO.
GREASE E OIL
934.00
NEhKIRK SALES CO.
RENTALS
80.00
NEW METHOD EQUIPMENT CO.
GARBAGE TRUCKS
1,888.35
OLD CAPITOL MOTORS
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
5.518.17
OLD CAPITOL MOTORS
AUTO L LIGHT TRUCK
2.492.57
OLD DOMINION BRUSH
STREET CLEANING EQUIP.
19374.24
BILL PEAK
SAFETY SHOES
35.00
PEDERSON-SELLS EQUIPMENT
CO.
Tho -TCN TRUCKS
346.34
PIONEER CO.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
498.36
PRECISION BEARING
STREET CLEANING ECUIP.
116.28
TERRY REYNOLDS
DIESEL
5.00
GECRGE J. ROBINSON
LCCAL MILEAGE
51.60
GEORGE J. ROBINSON
POSTAGE
20.00
ROCCA WELDING E REPAIR
GENERAL EQUIP.
26.00
RUSSELL'S TOWING
TONING
20.00
SAYLOR LOCKSMITH
Tho -TCN TRUCKS
2.00
SECURITY ABSTRACT CC.
LAND PRUCHASE
55.00
SIOUX STEAM CLEANER CORP.
TOOLS
74.84
CHUCK SMITH DISTRIBUTING
BUSES
955.40
SNAP CN TOOLS
TOOLS
84.60
STAR ENGINEERING
AUTO C LIGHT TRUCK
9.00
SURE PLUS MFG. CO.
TWO -TON TRUCKS
52.50
T G E Y
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
12.04
TECHNIGRAPHICS INC.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
137.83
CHARLES TODD CO.
UNIFORM SERVICE
4.315.71
GEORGE ULANET CO.
LANDFILL EQUIP.
120.88
UNIV. OF IOWA
WORK STUDY WAGES
406.96
MONICA UTHE
TRAVEL ADVANCE
198.00
VOELKERS OFFICE PRCCUCTS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
518.75
VOSS PETROLEUM CO.
GREASE L OIL
1,498.23
WANGLING & ASSOCIATES
FINANCIAL SER. G CHARGE
652.50
WILSON SCHOOL SUPPLY
MISCELLANEOUS
20.00
XEROX CORP.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL
1,556.54
XEROX CORPORATION
OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL
471.76
LYTRON CORPORATION
MICROFISCHE
14.40
DUANE YODER
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
40.00
ANN JOHNSON
I
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
30.00
.1 Vo,,
all
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CEDAR RAPIDS r DES MOI4E5
50.00
30.00
96.00
26.00
26.00
48.00
30.00
21.97
13.66
15.18
13.72
16.88
2.74
30.00
30.00
187.15
16.02
22.00
702.34
277.24
264.32
709.58
329.20
426.49
331.95
628.11
827.50
497.42
552.13
541.89
638.28
510.39
639.46
523.81
678.38
384.15
400.24
729.34
603.95
447.63
326.60
277.59
296.21
550.00
279.60
477.78
274.55
806.60
535.47
803.14
580.54
629.33
232.65
480.52
480.02
234w
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CC. ,;IL LISTING
12/81
FUND: INTRAGOVERNMENTAL
SERVICE FUNDS
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ROY TODD
REC. TRIPS
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
JOSEPH DOBRIAN
REL. TRIPS
PAM SEYDEL
REC. TRIPS
GENF.VIEW CRAIG
REC. TRIPS
FLAVIA MURCH
REC. TRIPS
DIANA COX
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
SALLIE VEENSTRA
REFUND
EMILY OPPERMAN
REFUNG
LYLIA HAHNEMANN
REFUND
JAMES A. ELLIS
REFUND
MARY K. MCMURRER
REFUND
KYLE W0005
REFUNG
JERRY BOKASSA
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
BONNIE YOCKEY
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
NANCY HUDSON
BOWERS PRINTING SERVICE
REFUND
HOMER ZULAICA
REFUNC
REL. TRIPS
ALBERT VENZKY
PUBLIC SAFETY PENSION
AL DOLEZAL
PUBLIC SAFETY
PENSION
ESTHER MCNABP.
PUBLIC SAFETY
PENSION
MRS. RAY MORGAN
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
DEAN BEREE
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
HAZEL CAPPS
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
DONALD DOLEZAL
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
BETH FAY
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
JOHN FAY
pUgLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
DAREL FORMAN
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
WALTER GARWOCD
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
LETHA HE IN
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
HESS
RAYMOND HESS
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
EDWIN
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
JOSEPH KNOEDEL
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
ROBERT PARROTT
ROBERTRIAN PARROTRITTENMEYER
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
ADRIAN ROGERS
HAROLDROGERS
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
LESTER
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
LAVERNE SHAY
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
VERNAL SHIMON
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
GLENN STIMMEL
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
HERMAN VILLHAUER
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
MRS. HALE VORBRICH
PUBLIC SAFETY
PENSION
MRS. ROSE BERANEK
PUBLIC SAFETY
PENSION
MRS. HELEN DOLEZAL
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
EMMETT EVANS
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
MRS. MARY HAM
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
WILLIAM HOLLAND
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
MRS. ALICE LEWIS
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
PATRICK MCCARNEY
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
EMMET POTTER
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
DONALD PURVIS
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
EDWIN RUPPERT
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
1 CHARLES SNIDER
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
LESLIE SPRINKLE
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
C.D. STIMMEL
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
RAYMOND VITOSH
50.00
30.00
96.00
26.00
26.00
48.00
30.00
21.97
13.66
15.18
13.72
16.88
2.74
30.00
30.00
187.15
16.02
22.00
702.34
277.24
264.32
709.58
329.20
426.49
331.95
628.11
827.50
497.42
552.13
541.89
638.28
510.39
639.46
523.81
678.38
384.15
400.24
729.34
603.95
447.63
326.60
277.59
296.21
550.00
279.60
477.78
274.55
806.60
535.47
803.14
580.54
629.33
232.65
480.52
480.02
234w
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CC ','IL LISTING 12/81
FUND: INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUNDS
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
MARJORIE WEHMEYER PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 115.56
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 510.73
MRS. LETA WHITE367.83
JEFFERSON BANK OF MISSOURI OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL
MISCELLANELOUS SUPPLIES 62.77
RADIO SHACKOFFICE EQUIPMEN "I RENTAL 458.72
SAVIN CORPORATION FUND TOTAL 706,257.92
-3
...
. RM MICR+LAS
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1
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
-3
1
i
CC. :IL LISTING
FUND: SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTICN AMOUNT
K. L. ALBRECHT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BOND 10,060.28
FUND TOTAL 109060.28
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4213
CC ^;IL LISTING 12/81
FUND: SPECIAL REVENUE FUNC
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOC. DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
ASSOC. OF AMERICAN GEOGRAPHERS DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
B E B ENGINEERING SERVICES
ENGINEERING SERVICES
PHILIP L., CARY
MOVING EXPENSE
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
OFFICE SUPPLIES
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
SUBSCRIPTION
CREDIT BUREAU OF IOWA CITY
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
HAYEK, HAYEK, HAYEK E HOLLAND
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
HOCKENBERG FIXTURE E SUPPLY
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER
OUTSIDE PRINTING
JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF
SHERIFF FEE
1 LIND ART SUPPLIES
PRINTING SUPPLIES
MEANS AGENCY
APPRAISAL SERVICES
MODERN PIPING
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
M. NE RE IM
LANG PRUCHASE
jTHOMAS
NORTH IOWA CGNTRACTCRS INC.
CONTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
SECURITY ABSTRACT CC.
ABSTRACTS
SHIVE-HATTERY E ASSOC.
ENGINEERING SERVICES
SHOEMAKER C HAALANC ENGINEERS
ENGINEERING SERVICES
STATE OF IOWA
REP. C MAINT. TO BUILDI
I UNIVERSITY CAMERA E SCUNC
FILM PROCESSING
WHITE ELECTRIC SERVICE
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
WINEGAR APPRAISAL CO.
APPRAISAL SERVICES
FUND TOTAL
LEASED HOUSING - SECTION 8
VARIOUS LANDLORDS
JOHN W. BEARD
ROBERT FOX
ROBERT FOX
ROBERT FOX
ROBERT FOX
KNOLLRIDGE GARDEN APTS
j DEBRA OR WM. MAHER
JOE BYRNES
MRS. JOAN PARSONS
RAYMOND SHCEETZ
RENT
RENT
RENT
RENT
RENT
RENT
RENT
RENT
RENT
RENT
RENT
LEASED HOUSING TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
AMOUNT
55.00
50.00
120.00
900.00
5.22
167.00
10.00
8.76
6,026.40
2.60
408.59
42.21
75.00
30.621.12
6,500.00
23,980.28
75.00
1.468.68
982.48
60.00
27.82
11.686.16
592.80
83.865.12
62,937.00
191.00
253.00
25.00
395.00
123.00
152.00
110.00
214.00
119.00
100.00
64,619.00
$ 2,136,108.45
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IOWA CITY FIREFIGHTERS
zENEFIT BALD
February 19, 1982
To: The Honorable Mayor,and the
City Council.
Dear Sirs:
The Iowa City Firefighters' Benevolent
Association do hereby request permission to
hold our annual Firefighters' Benefit Ball
in March and the sale of tickets.
1
Respectfully submitted by,
Leslie W. Schaapveld
Dance Chairperson
Iowa City Firefighters' Benevolent Association
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"- -"JO R M^V,MICR�CA e1-
I CEDAR RARIDS •DCS MOINES
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February 22, 1982
Mr. Leslie W. Schaapveld
Dance Chairperson
Iowa City Firefighters' Benevolent Association
Central Fire Station
410 East Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Schaapveld:
At its regular meeting of February 16, 1982, the City Council received
and placed on file your letter requesting permission to hold the annual
FirefightersBenefit Ball and to sell tickets to this ball. This letter
will serve as authorization for the Benefit Ball and for the sale of
tickets.
I hope this year's event will be as successful as those in past years.
Sincerely yours,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
Is
cc: City Clerk
—n
DORM - . ' I M-I'CR�LAB-
CEOAR RAP]
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ell
Ladies and Gentlemen of the Council:
This is a letter concerning the parking lot just north
of the new Ecumenical and Senior Citizen's Center. Our
concerns regarding this lot are as follows:
1)All of this lot requires a special permit.
2)The lot is never over one-half full.
3)There is no "long term" parking in this area (and very
little short term parking --- just 10 stalls on
East Washington).
4)This almost non-existent parking affects our
employees, us, and any potential customers needing
parking.
We feel that one-half of that lot should revert back to
regular long-term metered parking. This would benefit not
only the businesses directly affected by the lack of parking
but also the city's parking revenue.
Thank you for your time. I
FEB a 1982
ABBIE 61 OL FUS, CMC
CITY CLERK( (2)
Sincerely,
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JORM "-MICR#LAB-`
CEDARRAPIDS • DES MOIRES 1
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March 8, 1982
Mr. James J. Rogers
Knights of Columbus
328 E. Washington St.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Rogers:
i
Recently you wrote the city Council expressing concern about the lack
of parking adjacent to your business establishments. Over the last
several years, in conjunction with the planning for -Ecumenical
Housing and the Senior Center, it was agreed that a portion of the
lot would be transferred to Ecumenical Housing, in compliance with
HUD requirements. In addition the other half of the lot has been
allocated for senior citizen parking in conjunction with services
provided by the Senior Center.
Immediately across the street from your establishments in Chauncey
Swan Plaza there is a great deal of long term parking available for
your employees and customers. The City is investigating the
possibility of eliminating some all -day parking from the lot so that
additional short-term parking could be provided during the day. It
would be greatly appreciated if you would make it known to your
customers that this parking is available to them both day and night.
The availability of this information to your customers would
certainly eliminate the inconvenience caused to your customers when
they receive tickets for parking in the Ecumenical or Senior Center
i
lots or blocking the alleys.
Your cooperation in this matter is greatly appreciated. If I can
assist you again concerning this matter or other city services,
please do not hesitate to contact me.
Sincerely yours,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
cc: City Clerk✓
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AN
March 8, 1982
Mr. Charles J. Christensen
Mr. Joe Rohwedder
Gabe's
330 E. Washington St.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Christensen and Mr. Rohwedder:
Recently you wrote the City Council expressing concern about the lack
of parking adjacent to your business establishments. Over the last
several years, in conjunction with the planning for Ecumenical
Housing and the Senior Center, it was agreed that a portion of the
lot would be transferred to Ecumenical Housing, in compliance with
HUD requirements. In addition the other half of the lot has been
allocated for senior citizen parking in conjunction with services
provided by the Senior Center.
Immediately across the street from your establishments in Chauncey
Swan Plaza there is a great deal of long term parking available for
your employees and customers. The City is investigating the
possibility of eliminating some all -day parking from the lot so that
additional short-term parking could be provided during the day. It
would be greatly appreciated if you would make it known to your
customers that this parking is available to them both day and night.
The availability of this information to your customers would
certainly eliminate the inconvenience caused to your customers when
they receive tickets for parking in the Ecumenical or Senior Center
lots or blocking the alleys.
Your cooperation in this matter is greatly appreciated. If I can
assist you again concerning this matter or other city services,
please do not hesitate to contact me.
Sincerely yours,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager /
cc: City Clerk ✓
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—4
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March 8, 1982
Mr. John Waters
Mr. Charles E. Bethel
Crow's Nest
328 E. Wasington St.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Waters and Mr. Bethel:
1
1 ,
1
1
A,'
Recently you wrote the City Council expressing concern about the lack
of parking adjacent to your business establishments. Over the last
several years, in conjunction with the planning for Ecumenical
Housing and the Senior Center, it was agreed that a portion of the
lot would be transferred to Ecumenical Housing, in compliance with
HUD requirements. In addition the other half of the lot has been
allocated for senior citizen parking in conjunction with services
provided by the Senior Center.
Immediately across the street from your establishments in Chauncey
Swan Plaza there is a great deal of long term parking available for
your employees and customers. The City is investigating the
possibility of eliminating some all -day parking from the lot so that
additional short-term parking could be provided during the day. It
would be greatly appreciated if you would make it known to your
customers that this parking is available to them both day and night.
The availability of this information to your customers would
certainly eliminate the inconvenience caused to your customers when
they receive tickets for parking in the Ecumenical or Senior Center
lots or blocking the alleys.
Your cooperation in this matter is greatly appreciated. If I can
assist you again concerning this matter or other city services,
please do not hesitate to contact me.
Sincerely yours,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
cc: City Clerk
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JORM--'MIC R#LA B'"
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MDIRES +
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7
WILL J. HAYEK
JOHN W. HAYEK
C. PETER HAYEK
C. JOSEPH HOLLAND
HAYEK, HAYEK, HAYEK a HOLLAND
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
110 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
IOWA CITY, IOWA 02940.3076
February 9, 1982
i Mr. William L. Meardon
Attorney At Law
122 South Linn
Iowa Citv, Iowa 52240
Re: Blocks 83 and 84, Iowa City
Dear Bill:
AREA CODE 310
337.9606
This letter is to confirm and follow up upon our
telephone conversations concerning the above. It is my
understanding that you represent a group of investors
interested in purchasing an interest in the Old Capitol
Mall. I am representing the City of Iowa City as special
counsel for urban renewal.
Specifically, you have asked me what restrictions apply
to a transfer of ownership in this property. The basic
requirements concerning transfer of ownership are found in
the real estate contract existing between the City of Iowa
City and Old Capitol Associates dated February 7, 1978, and
recorded in Book 524, page 75, Johnson County Recorder's
Office. That contract in Section 6 of Part I and Section
401 of Part II provides for certain covenants that continue
essentially in perpetuity. You are referred to Section 401
for the specifics of those covenants. Generally, they
require the property to be devoted to the uses specified in
the urban renewal plan, that any owner not descriminate in
the use or occupancy of the property on the basis of any
proper criterion, that all advertising for sale or rental of
the property contain certain "open occupancy" language and
that all users of the property comply with regulations
issued by the secretary of housing and urban development
concering lead-based paint standards.
In addition, the contract in Section 502 of Part II
thereof prohibits any transfer or assignment of ownership
interest by any person or combination of persons owning or
l
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CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES I
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William L. Meardon
Page Two
February 9, 1982
controlling 10% or more of interest in the redeveloper
without the expressed written consent of the City. In my
opinion, therefore, the consent of the City Council of Iowa
City will be necessary with reference to the proposed
transfer.
I might add, parenthetically, that I believe it to have
been the original intention of the City and of the Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban Development to control ownership
of the project only until the improvements called for under
the contract have been completed and a certificate of
completion issued. The improvements have been completed and
it is my understanding that a certificate has been issued.
I see little need, therefore, for any continued city moni-
toring of ownership interests in the Mall and I would be
willing to recommend to the City Council adoption of a
contract amendment eliminating the requirement of future
City approval for future transfers. You might want to give
this matter some thought and discuss it with me.
In summary, Bill, there are certain requirements such
as dedication of the property to uses permitted by the urban
renewal plan and non-discrimination which continue inde-
finitely in the future. Further, City approval of this
particular transfer involving as it does more than 1.0% of
the ownership interest in the redeveloper will be necessary
under Section 502.
Very truly yours,
John W. Hayek
JWH:p1
cc: Neal Berlin
City Council of Iowa City
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CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
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RECEIVED u 1982
Nary Neuhauser, Mayor
City of Iowa City
Dear Mrs. Neuhauser,
We are writing this letter to you in your capacity as mayor of Iowa City. But it
is really addressed to everyone in city government whose decisions affect our lives.
The "you" in this letter is.therefore more than just yourself.
Too often, we can understand, you probably feel that you are acting in a vacuum,
that the numerous decisions you make, though ostensibly made in the public interest,
are seldom discussed by that public, perhaps are misunderstood, certainly unappreciated.
Indeed, the low.voter turnout in the recent city council elections does not speak well
for the idea of participatory democracy. You could be excused for being a little
cynical, for seeing yourself as more of a caretaker than a servant of the people. No,
you should not view the word servant in any pejorative sense. You have been elected
to serve the people of Iowa City. Unfortunately, there has never been, in Iowa City
or anywhere else, a satisfactory definition of exactly who the "people" are.
People, as individuals, have a tendency to assume their elected officials do not
see them as individuals. And so each citizen is susceptible to their own form of
cynicism, seeing themselves as insignificant and powerless. Their one vote, their one
voice, by an extension of cynical logic, therefore becomes insignificant.(You, Mrs.
Neuhauser, more than most of the other councilmembers, are well aware of the real
importance of single votes in an election)
You must excuse this polemic introduction. We first wanted to establish a context
of mutual cynicism, cynicism that would be easy to justify for your and our situation.
But it is exactly that cynicism that we now hope to erase. This letter offers you an
opportunity to become connected once more to the community you represent and serve;
it offers us, as individuals, an opportunity to speak as a group, to feel like we are
making some contribution to the improvement of our lives.
The issue: neighborhood preservation.
Recently, some of us asked the city council to put a moratorium on the destruction
of existing houses on South Dodge Street, destruction intended to facilitate the
construction of multi -unit apartments. The City Manager informed us that such a
proposal would be more appropriate at such a time when the city planning staff had
formally presented to the council a plan for downzoning an area which included South
Dodge.
This letter is a request from us that such downzoning plans be accelerated and
finalized. Implicit in such a request is our apprehension that such planning is not now
being given serious and priority consideration. We do not feel that you share our sense
of urgency.
�nronnir,rn av i
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CEDAR RAPIDS • DES M01.4
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Your seeming hesitance is understandable. Such downzoning has the potential of
involving the city in litigation with investment -property owners whose profit margin
might be affected. At least, such is the justification given by the City Attorney
for the current delay. Such reasoning we find disappointing and, ultimately, unacceptable.
We think it betrays the spirit, if not the letter, of the responsibilities of city
government as described in the preamble to the Home Rule Charter adopted by the voters
of Iowa City on November 15, 1973. We are sure you remember sections three and five
of that preamble:
3. That City officials should be accessible to the people and
have an affirmative obligation to secure for each person
equality of opportunity as well as due process and equal
protection of law.
5. That the City should perform all acts and take all measures
necessary and desirable to promote the general health,
safety and welfare of its residents, to encourage the parti-
cipation of its citizens in policy formation and to secure
the full benefits of "Home Rule."
"Due process" and "equal protection of law" are exactly what we are asking for.
The City Attorney's position seems to deny us those fundamental rights. His inability
to see the investments of homeowners and residents of those areas under consideration
for downzoning as investments equal to those of absentee property owners reveals, we
think, an unfortunate bias.
We have been told repeatedly that our neighborhoods' being zoned for high density
dwelling is actually a financial boon for us, that it will make our property more
attractive to certain commercial developers and hence allow us to sellout at a higher
price. Such logic is, at best, dubious; at worst, a lie. It ref uses- to ---indeed,.:.:_:,:._ J..7
intrinsically cannot ---recognize any value of home ownership other than re -sale value.
It, like all such logic, is blind, refusing to see the inevitable, and logical,
long-term consequences. We have used this example before, but it is still valid: look
at South Johnson between Burlington and Bowery. What was once a neighborhood of homes
has been destroyed by commercial laissez-faire.
If we accepted the logic of certain developers that high density zoning is beneficial
to our neighborhoods then we wouldJexpect that such benefits should be spread all over
the city. Just to pick a few random addresses, why not let the homeowners at 10 Princeton
Court, 746 Juniper, or 210 North Mt. Vernon enjoy what we enjoy: existing housing torn
down overnight, apartment complexes next door, increased traffic and noise pollution,
insufficient parking. Why not spread the wealth by re -zoning the entire city for high
density dwellings?
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We are also told that more housing is needed for an increasing student population.
It is a compelling argument. We are well aware of the problems created by a university
that does not shoulder its responsibility to provide adequate housing for the students
it allows to enroll. lie also know the problem in the immediate future will get worse.
Enrollment increases are projected for next year and the year after. The vacancy rate
for available housing is near zero. Larger enrollments mean more overcrowding and the
continuation of a seller's market that allows certain landlords to exploit students
with excessive rents and unfair damage deposit policies.
We know all this.
But we also know that the exploitation of established neighborhoods will not stop
the exploitation of students, that turning neighborhoods into dormitory areas benefits
not the students or residents but only a small number of apartment owners. We agree
with the opinion of a student like Tim Dickson, president of the University of Iowa
student body, who in a public hearing to discuss the construction of apartments on the
Ralston Creek flood plain opposed that construction. That opposition was presented
in the form of a resolutionlater adopted unanimously by the university Student Senate.
Dickson's specific objections to the Ralston Creek project are not relevant to this
letter but his overall philosophy should be noted. When asked to explain how a student
leader could oppose new apartments to relieve the housing crisis, Dickson replied
that"we recognize the need for apartments, but not apartments at any price." If students
are responsible and perceptive enough to realize this why aren't city officials? Indeed,
a December 3, 1981 editorial in the Daily Iowan, the student newspaper, supported the
Dodge Street residents' request for a construction -moratorium.
Resaden#ial coning
The Iowa City Council should give careful consideration to a re•'„
quesf it received last week to place a morato.11. . n apartrneat q4,
t; construction on South Dodge Street.; Residents of the area asked N,
for the ban, because they are concerned about older homes beuig
r demolished to;make way, for apariments
is is not°the first ti the council has bad to deal'.with the''
issue of commercial tiousing development in this, neighborhood ;
Earlier this fall, the council decIded to delete a con 1!
nzoniag",p11
rovislon from the city's master•plan lhat;woula -;
menu in the area It was feared that enforcement of the zoning ::i
t regulationmight lead fo lawsuits against the cityf) ; +``
As it turns'odt, the couneil s earlier action represented no deal
j solution. Developers were pacified', but the council fall" to con
slder:the wIshes''of area'residents Beeause o[ thisi it to senor
deahwlth the pibbleni"again
Many propeity,'owners in the South Dodge Slreet%area want
}' � maintain the residential character of their neighborhood; it is 1,
possible to 'reconcile this wish with the desire of developers to
build commerc;al housing developments in the same place. F.n;
Dntil;now, tlie'counciI has put off making a definitive • ruling om. ;
the zoning'question; perhaps be whatever,action is Taken
alienate somebody. •However, the failure to act represents n v16
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f' tory by, default for'developers ;V-
4.
:Thc time has come for -the cobncil to face the Issues dri elyi�"
Duringlheir:campalg69 several newlpelected'cbunclr I mberaia
vowed to work to maintain the integrity of existing Jowa C'Ty°t
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rl nelghliorhoods. They now, have the chance to tallow throw h w lh ;':'
that'coifimltment by placing a ban on new apartment constructlyrl .
" in.the South Dodge Street area.. a �3
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It should also be noted that the Iowa City Press -Citizen has given editorial
support to our position.
Thus, our opposition to more apartments in our neighborhoods should not be
considered an anti -student position. Some of us are students ourselves; some of us
even own rental property and are landlords. But we are united in our opposition to
the destruction of.our neighborhoods. We do not object to older homes being converted
to rental property, providing a fair profit to the landlord and adequate housing for
several tenants. Surely, however, you see the distinction we are making. Under the
current zoning ordinance homes can, and have been, sold for the express purpose of
soaking as much rent as possible out of them while allowing them to deteriorate,
as the investor knows he can then sell his delapidated property to a developer who
lti-unit apartment in a space originally
will raze the house and construct a mu
The damage is irreversible. It is a vicious
designed for a single family dwelling.
cycle governed only by blatant greed.
What do we want? Ideally, we would like to see our neighborhoods re -zoned for
single family dwellings. But, alas, this is not an ideal world. We do not expect
such a radical adjustment. But we do expect "equal protection of law." We do expect
you to find a way to prevent the wholesale destruction of existing housing. We do
expect you to re -zone our neighborhoods in such a way that substantially lowers the
population density allowed. The current situation is absolutely legal but, more
importantly, it is absolutely wrong.
And so we have come full circle, back to the reluctance of city officials to
support downzoning. if, as we believe, we have equal status with investment -property
owners then an interesting, and perhaps moral, choice must be made. Who do you defend
in court: someone who in 1981 bought a house on South Dodge, or some other nearby
street, (three years after the city's Comprehensive Plan made downzoning a goal) in
order to tear it down &or new apartments; OR, do you defend a woman who has lived on
South Dodge over half a century, whose investment in her neighborhood is both financial
and emotional. If the City Attorney does not see the inherent advantage in defending
the latter example, if he is reluctant to put our case before a jury of twelve men
and women, then perhaps we need another City Attorney.
Finally, why is this letter necessary? It is not a rhetorical question. We all
feel threatened by the commercial forces eroding our neighborhodds. But some of us
also feel threatened by our own city government. We are skeptical about its commitment
to "promote the general health, safety, and welfare of its residents." Nothing would
make us happier than your proving our fears groundless.
Thank you for this opportunity to present our collective voice. We hope you agree
with us. If litigation is inevitable we, and the many more we plan to organize,%hope
to be able to speak for the city rather thanagainstit.
cc: Neal Berlin
Don Schmeiser
Doug Boothroy
Julia Mears
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Situ I es for letter to Mary Neuhauscll�
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March 22, 1982
Mr. Jeffrey Cox
112 South Dodge Street
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Cox:
At its regular Council meeting of February 16, 1982, the City Council
received and placed on file your petition regarding neighborhood preser-
vation.
The City Council has supported the goal of neighborhood preservation.
The policies of the Comprehensive Plan adopted in 1978 were designed to
preserve and strengthen older neighborhoods. The North Side, Summit
Street and Governor Street areas have been rezoned within the past ten
years to maintain the character of those areas.. The City Council has
targeted Community Development Block Grant funds to help preserve neigh-
borhoods, and the City Council has recently appointed a Historic Preser-
vation Task Force to recommend particular areas where historic preserva-
tion will be encouraged.
The most important tool to maintain neighborhoods is the zoning ordinance.
It has been frustrating to the City Council that we have not moved more
expeditiously to get a new zoning ordinance adopted to carry out the
goals of the Comprehensive Plan. At the time the new zoning ordinance
is presented for consideration by the Planning and Zoning Commission and
City Council, it would be appropriate to have a building moratorium on
all areas of the City where substantive changes in zoning are contemplated.
While it is tempting to adopt a moratorium right now, we want to make
sure that legally we can defend the purpose of the moratorium. We ask
that you bear with us a little while longer so that we can take legally
defensible actions which will carry out the aims which we believe in,
zoning appropriate to maintain our neighborhoods as good places for us
all to live. Besides finishing urban renewal, it is our top priority for
this year.
Sincerely,
Nary C. Neuhauser
Mayor
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OFFICE OF
CITY ASSESSOR
VICTOR J. BELGER
IOWA CITY, IOWA
RECEIVED FL 8 1982
February 5, 1982
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Mayor Mary Neuhauser, Chairperson
Iowa City Conference Board
Iowa City Civic Center
410 E. Washington St.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor Neuhauser: Y
I have decided that I am going to retire as of j
March 19, 1982. I formerly had planned to stay until the
end of April, but after checking with the Social Security
Office, it is to my advantage to retire earlier.
If you need any assistance in the selection of a
new Assessor, please feel free to call on me.
Sincerely yours,
Victor J. Be1ger
City Assessor of Iowa City
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'`°CITY OF IOWA CITY
CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 (319) 356-5CL0
Date: February 1, 1982
To: Honorable Mayor Neuhauser and City Council Members
From: Broadband Telecommunications Commission
Re: Proposed Cable TV Related Budget
The Broadband Telecommunications Commission (BTC) recognizes the intention that the
City be reimbursed from the cable franchise fee for its "up front" expenses of $48,641
in establishing the Iowa City cable TV system. The Commission supports the tying of
that payback plan to the remaining 12 years of the franchise. Trying to accordian those
Payments over fewer years will, we believe, seriously cripple the community benefits
from cable TV.
A prinipcal benefit of cable to Iowa City is the creation of community access channels -
government, public, schools and library. To modestly work towards meeting some of the
programming needs of these channels we strongly urge the establishment of an Access
Support Fund from Hawkeye's three percent franchise fees. The fledgling access
channels must be supported now, in their infancy, when such support will do the most
good. There are already signs of success and interest. Some 350 individuals, 65
organizations and 11 schools have already participated. Without advertising over 100
people are now waiting to get into workshops. Many programs produced have been Civic
oriented: the Council meetings, programs on the Senior Center, Congregate Meals,
housing inspection and the library. An Access Fund could also train access users to
make better use of the matching grant offered by Hawkeye's $5,000 per year for two years
starting December, 1981. We need more advanced production workshops and better
cWe need more oordination of the large cadre of trained volunteers to make more quality programs.
portae cks and a tape. Ourial s equipment
Ours modest proposal ato begin Oto add, in small pincrementscthe
items and coordination necessary to make better use of what we already have.
We fully recognize the legitimacy of reimbursing the City monies expended for previous
cable related efforts. However, given the current and projected demands on total
franchise fee revenue, the administration's proposed six year payback plan of the
$48,641 will leave little or no budget for community access. The administration
proposed payment to the City of $8100 from the 1982 franchise fee. We would propose
increasing that to $8,641, making the debt an even $40,000. Under our proposal future
payments would then be tied to the length of the franchise, at 9% interest. Under such
a plan payments would be $5,463 per year. The interest will total $25,556 for the
City's general fund. Meanwhile, funds would be available immediately for an Access
Support Fund. If this plan is adopted, there would be a possible $2,637 to start such a
fund in 1983 (the difference between the $8,100 proposed and our proposal of $5,463).
Because there are many shifting priorities and demands of an ongoing nature, we propose
the Access Support Fund be entered as a line item to be allocated at the discretion of
the BTC.
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Mayor Neuhauser and Council
February 1, 1982
Page 2
We appreciate your consideration. Please feel free to contact us.
Sincerely,
W.O. "Bill" Terry, Actfng Chairperson
Broadband Telecommunications Commission
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February 26, 1982
Mr. William 0. Terry, Chairperson
Broadband Telecommunications Commission
415 Seventh Avenue, North
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Bill:
7/y
Thank you for your letter of February 1, 1982, to the City Council
regarding the Cable TV Access Support Fund. Points raised in your
letter were well -taken and, as you are aware, Council has approved
funding of an Access Support Fund for Fiscal Year 1983 in the amount
of $2,637.
In assessing your proposals, it appears that you address two specific
areas in which these funds might be utilized. The first involves
more advanced production workshops and better coordination of
trained volunteers while the second addresses the need for
additional production equipment.
I wish to assure you that staff will provide every assistance to the
Commission as you proceed to make decisions regarding the
expenditure of these funds. Given the high degree of interest on the
part of current and potential local access users, I certainly realize
that some of these decisions may be rather difficult. Council policy
dictates that the Administration is responsible for reviewing and
approving all expenditures consistent with decisions made by Council
relative to budget approval. Therefore, I have instructed the
Assistant City Manager and the Broadband Telecommunications
Specialist to work closely with you and to provide whatever
assistance may be needed in this regard.
Please feel free to contact me at any time if you have any questions
or concerns regarding this or any other matter.
Sincerely yours,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
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cc: Dale Helling
Drew Shaffer
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CITY OF IOWA CITY
CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.18CD
Date January 25, 1982
TO: The Honorable Mayor and the City Council
RE: Civil Service Entrance Examination
We, the undersigned members of the Civil Service Commission
Of Iowa City, Iowa, do hereby certify the following named
persons in the order of their standing as eligible for the
Position of Planner I/Planning Program R Devalooment
Pamela Myhre -- Hired 1/18/82
V
ATTEST:
Abbie Stolfus, City erk
I0W ITY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
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Arletta Orelup
Bruce Walker
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CITY OF IOWA'CITY
CIVIC CEN(ER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.180D
Date January 27 1982
T0: The Honorable Mayor and the City Council
Permanent Parttime
RE: Civil Service Entrance Examination - Transi-LDperator -_
We, the undersigned members of the Civil Service Commission
of Iowa City, Iowa, do hereby certify the following named
persons in the order of their standing as eligiblA for the
position of
Larry Elliott v. Hired 1/30/82 (V)
Leon Swartzendurber (V)
Peter Huyck (V).
Gregory Leslie
Donald Roth (V) -- Hired 2/3/82
Debi Tackett
Charles Tosh
WIOW T - CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
%,�l„�a
ane n erson
Arletta Orelup
Bruce Walker
ATTEST:
Abieto fus, Citr Clerk—
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CITY OF IOWA CITY
CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.1800
Date February 1, 1982
T0: The Honorable Mayor and the City Council
RE: Civil Service Entrance Examination - PM Operations Supervisor
We, the undersigned members of the Civil Service Commission
of Iowa City, Iowa. do hereby certify the following named
persons in the order of their standing as eligible for the
Position Of PM Oneratinns Snnprvianr/Transit npnartmpnt
Michael Prior (V) -Hired 2/15/82
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ATTEST:
Abbie Stolfus, Ctty erk
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IO Y CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
age Anderson
Arletta Orelup
Bruce Walker
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"'City of Iowa City
MEMORANDUM
Date: February 8, 1982
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
From: James Brachtel, Traffic Engineer
Re: Stop Sign on St. Anne's Drive at Prairie du Chien Road
As directed by Section 23-16 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City this is to
advise you of the following action:
ACTION:
Pursuant to Section 23-160 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City the Traffic
Engineer will direct that a stop sign be installed on St. Anne's Drive at
its intersection with Prairie du Chien so that cars entering Prairie du
Chien Road from St. Anne's will stop and yield the right-of-way prior to
entry. This action will take place on or shortly after February 22, 1982.
COMMENT:
This action is consistent with the City's policy of protecting the right-
of-way on all of its collectors and arterial streets.
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ABB _::uLFUo",c;.;C
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MEMORANDUM
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Date: February 3, 1982
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
From: James Brachtel, Traffic Engineer
Re: The Parking at 624 N. Gilbert Street.
As directed by Section 23-16 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City this
is to advise you of the following action:
j ACTION:
Pursuant to Section 23-234 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City the
Traffic Engineer will direct that signs located on the east side of
N. Gilbert Street which provided one stall of access for the home
addressed as 624 N. Gilbert Street be removed. This action will be
taken on or shortly after February 17, 1982.
COMMENT:
j This one stall of parking had been provided in 1978 so that the
I' individual residing at 624 N. Gilbert would have medical access. The
individual for whom thi's access had been provided no longer resides
at 624 N. Gilbert .Street. Therefore, this prohibition is being
removed.
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ASOI i_ "; I C LFUS, CIMC
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City of Iowa City
Att: City Council
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Council Members;
404 E. College
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
February 2,1982
The City Cab Company df Iowa City, Iowa requests the renewal
the taxi cab stand located at 404 E. College St. It is the first
stall in front of the John Wilson Sporting Goods Store.
Deeply Appreciated,
Maurice (M000)�Toomer, Sr.
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FEB - !9R2
ABBIE STOLFUS, C`nt`,
CITY CLERK (3)
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City of Iowa City
Att: City Council
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Council Members;
404 E. College
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
February 2,1982
The City Cab Company df Iowa City, Iowa requests the renewal
the taxi cab stand located at 404 E. College St. It is the first
stall in front of the John Wilson Sporting Goods Store.
Deeply Appreciated,
Maurice (M000)�Toomer, Sr.
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FEB - !9R2
ABBIE STOLFUS, C`nt`,
CITY CLERK (3)
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FEBRUARY 16, 1982
EXECUTIVE SESSION
EXECUTIVE SESSION: February 16, 1982, 6:45 P.M. in the Conference
Room at the Civic Center. Mayor Mary Neuhauser presiding.
COUNCILMEMBERS PRESENT: Balmer, Dickson, Lynch, McDonald, Neuhauser,
Perret. Absent: Erdahl. Staffinembers present: Berlin, Helling,
Stolfus, Jansen, Karr, Carroll. Tape-recorded on Reel #25, Side 1,
991-1239.
Moved by Lynch, seconded by Perret, to adjourn to executive session
under Sec. 20 of the Code of Iowa, to discuss as a public employer,
strategy regarding collective bargaining with City employee organi-
zations; as such discussion is exempted from the provisions of Chapter
28A according to Chapter 20.17(3). Affirmative roll call vote unan-
imous 6/0, Erdahl absent. The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Moved by Balmer, seconded by Perret, to adjourn to informal session,
7:05 P.M. The Mayor declared the motion carried, 6/0, Erdahl
absent.
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STAFF
REPORT
To: Planning & Zoning Commission
Prepared by: Bruce A. Knight
Item: 5-8120. Aspen Lake Subdivision
Date: December 3, 1981
GENERAL INFORMATION
Applicant:
Mad Creek Development Corp.
3,200 Park Avenue
Muscatine, Iowa 52761
Requested action:
Preliminary and final plat approval. i
Purpose:
To develop six multi -family lots.
Location:
South of the existing Westwinds Drive,
west of Mormon Trek Boulevard, east of
the West High School property, and
north of Willow Creek:
Size:
13.53 acres.
Existing land use and zoning:
Vacant and R3.
Surrounding land use and zoning:
North - vacant and R3.
East - commercial and CH.
South - vacant and R3.
West - West High School and R1A.
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Applicable regulations:
Provisions of the Subdivision Code and
the Stormwater Management Ordinance.
45 -day limitation period:
12/23/81.
60 -day limitation period:
1/7/82•
SPECIAL INFORMATION
Public utilities:
Adequate sewer and water service are
available.
Public services:
Sanitation service would be provided by j
private hauler, and police and fire 1
protection is available.
Transportation:
Vehicular access is proposed from
Mormon Trek Boulevard via Westwinds
Drive.
Physical characteristics:
The topography is gently sloping (2- I
ANALYSIS
The applicant is proposing to subdivide
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a 13.53 acre tract into six multi -family
(R3) lots. Access to the subdivision will eventually be provided via Westwinds
Drive from the north coming from Melrose Avenue, and curving east to intersect
with Mormon Trek Boulevard. At the present time the subdivision is landlocked
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since the right of way to the north and east has not yet been dedicated to the
City. The property owner to the east (Southgate Development Company, Inc.) has
indicated that a subdivision of that property providing for the extension of
Westwinds Drive from the Aspen Lake subdivision to Mormon Trek Boulevard will be
submitted. Because the proposed Aspen Lake Subdivision does not have any public
access until the property to the east is subdivided, the plat should not be
approved. The City cannot accept a street for which access is provided over
private property. Upon receipt, and review, of a subdivision of the property to
the east, staff recommends that the two plats be acted upon simultaneously. The
45 -day limitation period provides enough time to allow the Commission to defer
this item until the December 17 meeting. Action would either have to be taken at
that time, or the 45 -day and 60 -day limitation periods waived.
While subdividing the land to the east would provide one means of access,
secondary access is also a concern. Aspen Lake Subdivision could theoretically
hold 196 units of multi -family housing. Although the actual number of units
constructed will probably be less, there could be close to 150 units. This is a
large number of units to be serviced by one point of access. Because secondary
access is becoming a frequent issue, staff recommends that the Commission
develop and adopt a policy regarding when a second point of access shall be
required. Also, adoption of a "one lot subdivision ordinance" would prevent the
construction of any buildings that would preempt the extension of a street.
Another problem is the proposed alignment of Westwinds Drive, which includes a
110 foot radius curve. Because this street will serve as a collector for a
number of higher density (0) developments between Melrose Avenue and Mormon
Trek Boulevard, the Engineering Division has recommended that a minimum street
radius of 150 feet be provided. This should not create a major difficulty for
the applicant because it will not seriously alter Lot 5.
There are two other engineering related concerns with the proposed subdivision.
First, the applicant proposes to use an existing drainageway, which is tributary
to Willow Creek, for storm drainage. The Engineering Division has indicated
that open ditch drainage is contrary to the City's design standards, and the
applicant will be required to install a storm sewer as an alternative to the
ditch. Also, the Engineering staff is currently in the process of making the
necessary calculations to determine whether there is a need for additional storm
sewer inlets on Westwinds Drive.
A second engineering -related concern regards the applicant's proposal to use the
existing sanitary sewer, which runs along the rear of lots 1-5. If this sewer is
to be used, the applicant should provide an access easement to the manhole
located on lot 2. Preferably, this would be a blanket access easement over lot 2
which would allow access from the most convenient direction (e.g. over the
driveway and parking area).
Overall, the staff finds the design of the proposed subdivision to be acceptable
considering the limitations set by the 135 foot wide gas easement.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
The staff recommends that the preliminary and final plat of Aspen Lake be
denied. Upon the provision of public access to this development, resolution of
the concerns mentioned above, and correcting the following deficiencies and
discrepancies noted below, staff would recommend that this item be approved
simultaneously with action on the proposed subdivision to the east.
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DEFICIENCIES AND DISCREPANCIES
1. Three fire hydrants should be installed, one at each end of the proposed
subdivision and one in the middle.
2. Additional storm sewer and inlets pursuant to Engineering requirements
shall be provided along Westwinds Drive.
3. Storm sewer shall be installed along the existing drainageway in the rear
of lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5.
4. A complete set of legal papers has not yet been submitted (these should
include an access easement to the sanitary sewer manhole in lot 2).
5. Construction plans have not yet been approved by the Engineering Division.
ATTACHMENTS
1. Location map.
ACCOMPANIMENTS
1. Preliminary plat for Aspen Lake Subdivision.
2. Final plat for Aspen Lake Subdivision.
Approved by
a d Schme ser, D rector
Department c Planning and
Program Development
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STAFF REPORT
To: Planning & Zoning Commission Prepared by: Bruce Knight 1I'
Item: S-8202. Walden Square. Date: January 21, 1982
GENERAL INFORMATION
Applicant: Southgate Development Co., Inc.
1902 Broadway
Iowa City, IA 55240
1 - j
Requested action: Preliminary and final plat approval ll
Purpose: To provide public access to the 1
property to the west (Aspen Lake) J
Location: South of Mark IV Apartments, west of j
Mormon Trek Blvd., and east of the di
j proposed Aspen Lake Subdivision
Size: 14.87 acres
Existing land use and zoning: Vacant and CH
Surrounding land use and zoning: North - multi -family and R3
East - vacant and RIB
South - Quik Trip and CH, and vacant
and RIB
West - vacant and R3 1
Applicable regulations: Provisions of the Subdivision Code
and the Stormwater Management
Ordinance.
45 -day limitation period: 2/22/82
60 -day limitation period: 3/08/82
SPECIAL INFORMATION
Public utilities: Adequate sewer and water services
are available.
Public services: Sanitation service would be
provided by private hauler, police
and fire protection is available.
Transportation: Vehicular access is proposed from
Mormon Trek Blvd. via Westwinds
Drive.
Physical characteristics: Topography is gently sloping (2 -
5%)
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ANALYSIS
The applicant is proposing to subdivide a 14.87 acre tract into two lots to
provide public access to the proposed Aspen Lake Subdivision, which abuts Walden
Square to the west. Access will be provided via Westwinds Drive to Mormon Trek
Blvd. Walden Square Subdivision will also provide a necessary water line link to
Aspen Lake Subdivision. A major portion of lot two is going to be used for
stormwater storage and the southern right-of-way line of Westwinds Drive defines
the edge'of the detention structure.
Staff does not have any major conceptual problems with this subdivision as
proposed. Of initial concern to planning staff was the location of the sanitary
sewer. The Engineering Division, however, does not feel the offset of the sewer
from Westwinds Drive will present a problem.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that Walden Square Subdivision be deferred. Upon correcting the
following deficiencies and discrepancies, the staff recommends that this item be
approved.
DEFICIENCIES AND DISCREPANCIES
1. Legal papers have not yet been submitted.
2. Construction plans have not been approved by Engineering Division.
3. Sanitary sewer service should be provided to the buildable portion of lot
two.
4. The proper slope should be shown from the street to the right-of-way line of
Westwinds Drive.
5. Sidewalks should be shown on the cross section.
ATTACHMENTS
1. Location map.
ACCOMPANIMENTS
1. Preliminary plat for Walden Square Subdiv
2. Final plat for Walden Square Subdivision
Approved by:
Program
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STAFF REPORT'
To: Planning & Zoning Commission Prepared by: Bruce A.Knight
Item: 5-8203. Stone Ridge Subdivision Date: February 2, 1982
GENERAL INFORMATION
Applicant: Neil Trott
49 Lakeview Place North
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Requested action: Preliminary plat approval
Purpose: To develop nine residential
lots.
Location: North side of Stewart Road
approximately one-quarter mile
east of old Highway 218 and two
miles north of Iowa City.
Size: 9.89 acres.
Existing land use and zoning: Undeveloped and county RS (there
are two existing dwellings
located along Stewart Road).
Response time: 2/18/82.
ANALYSIS
The applicant is subdividing a 9.89 acre tract in Johnson County into nine
residential lots. The proposed development is located within
Coralville's two mile extraterritorial jurisdiction and east of the "line
of jurisdiction" established by mutual agreement between Iowa City and
Coralville. The agreement establishes areas of annexation, with all that
land lying east of the line being that which could only be annexed by Iowa
City. By this agreement, Iowa City is given "reasonable time" to comment
on subdivisions located in this area before Coralville takes any action.
Staff has several concerns regarding this subdivision. First, provisions
should be made for stormwater management. The applicant should indicate
the proposed location of the stormwater management facility on the
preliminary plat. Second, a drainage easement should be provided along
the property line separating lots 6 and 7 to allow for street drainage.
Third, the City's Rural Design Standards require a 60 foot wide right-of-
way for a rural cross-section to allow for adequate ditch drainage; the
applicant proposes a 50 foot wide right-of-way. The last concern regards
the steepness of the terrain and the difficulty this may pose for septic
tank absorption fields. A determination should be made by from the
Johnson County Health Department concerning the adequacy of each lot for
septic tank absorption fields prior to approval of the preliminary plat.
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STAFF RECOMMENDATION
It is the staff's recommendation that this plat be forwarded to Coralville
with a recommendation that the application be deferred. Upon resolution
of the
listed below concerns above s
staff would have objections no obionsto approval of theplatancies.
DEFICIENCIES AND DISCREPANCIES
a 60
1 plat
ways three footevised to ow a shoulders, and cross h
ditches withside
slopes of 4:1.
2. The street should have a 611 rolled stone base with a seal coat
surface.
3. A culvert should be provided under the proposed street at its
intersection with Stewart Road.
4. The specifications of the water distribution system should be shown
on the plat.
5.. A note should be provided concerning the provision of sanitary
service by septic tank absorption field.
ATTACHMENTS
1. Location map.
2. Letter from the applicant.
ACCOMPANIMENTS
1. Preliminary plat of Stone Ridge Subdivsir7�
Approved by:
and
of Planning
i Development
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January.14, 1982
Mr. Ben Johnson
Zoning Administrator
Johnson County Courthouse
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Rat Letter of Intent - Stone Ridge Subdivision, Johnson County, Iowa '
Dear Mr. Johnson:
In accordance with Section $.7g of the amended Johnson County Zoning and j
Subdivision Ordinance, this letter of intent specifies the nature and ex- 1
tent of the proposed improvements and the provisions for inclusion in the
subdivider's agreement.
The.proposed subdivision will have electrical and telephone services, in-
dividual septic systems with absorption systema for sewage disposal and
two wells to supply the nine lots with domestic water.
The development and maintenance of the individual septic systema will be
provided by the homebuilder and/or the landowner.
Electrical and telephone services will be provided by the applicable utility
companies, with the utilities being located within the proposed fifty foot 1
Public right of way and/or the ten foot utility eesamenta provided along the
right of Way.
The existing new well and the -development of the proposed new well and water
distribution system@ will -be provided by the subdivider and/or his successor(s)
which may include a landowners' association.
Th:a streets will have rock surfacing and will be developed by the subdivider
with continued maintenance proyided by the subdivider and/or his successor(s) 1
which may include a landowners' association.
Applicable items contained in this letter of intent will be included in the
Subdividers' Agreement. .
Attached to this letter is a Soil Erosion and Sediment Control Plan indicating
the nature and extent or: soil erosion and sediment control practices which are
proposed for the subdivision development.
As owner and subdivider of the above named subdivision, I respectfully submit
this letter of intent.
R�p wllya
Attachment.
Neil Trott
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STAFF REPORT
To: Planning & Zoning Commission Prepared by: Bruce A. Knight
Item: 5-8204. Woodland Heights Addition, Date: February 4, 1982
Part 2.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Applicant: Jerry Zaiser
R.R. 6
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Requested action: Preliminary and final plat
approval.
Purpose: To develop five residential
lots.
Location: North side of Stewart Road,
approximately three-quarters of
a mile east of old Highway 218
and two miles north of Iowa City.
Size: 7.40 acres.
Existing land use and zoning: Undeveloped and county RS.
Response time: 2/18/82.
ANALYSIS
The applicant is subdividing a 7.4 acre tract into five residential lots.
The proposed development is located within Coralville's two mile
extraterritorial jurisdiction but east of the "line of jurisdiction" (see
Staff Report 5-8203). Therefore, Iowa City is given "reasonable time" to
comment on the proposed subdivision before Coralville takes any action.
The development is located along an existing street and presents several
concerns. First, because of the extremely steep topography of several of
the lots, septic tank absorption fields may not be functional. The
Johnson County Health Department should investigate this prior to
approval of the preliminary plat. Second, because of the yard
requirements of the county zoning ordinance and the steep topography, it
is questionable whether some of the lots are buildable. Third, the
applicant should provide stormwater management calculations and an area
for the detention basin should be designated on the plat, or a pipe with a
100 year runoff capacity should be shown extending directly to the river.
If stormwater detention is provided, the legal papers should include the
easement dedic tion and an agreement stating that the detention facility
will be constructed at such time as the City annexes the property.
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STAFF RECOMMENDATION
It is the staff's recommendation that this plat be forwarded to Coralville
with a recommendation that the application be deferred. Upon resolution
of the concerns mentioned above and the deficiencies and discrepancies
listed below, staff would have no objections to approval of the plat.
DEFICIENCIES AND DISCREPANCIES
1. The applicant has submitted a combined preliminary and final plat,
and an "auxilliary" preliminary plat. The combined plat should be
labeled as the final plat and the auxilliary preliminary plat should
be labeled as the preliminary plat.
2. Existing utilities, if any, should be shown on the plat.
3. Existing and proposed utility easements should be shown.
4 The ibplat. stem and the type of
sanitary service should be indicated nthe
5. The boundary survey does not close to within one foot in -10,000 feet
as required by the Code of. Iowa.
6. The bearing on lot five should be corrected (it is correct in the
legal description).
7. The graphic scale as shown is incorrect.
8. The legal paper should include assessment waivers for all public
improvements, including water, sanitary sewer, storm sewer, and
pavement upon annexation by the City.
ATTACHMENTS
1. Location map.
ACCOMPANIMENTS
1. Auxilliary preliminary plat of Woodland Heights Addition, Part 2.
2. Preliminary and final plat of Woodlandyl a4ht�Addition, Part 2. \
Approved by:
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STAFF REPORT
To: Planning & Zoning Commission Prepared by: Bruce Knight
Item: 5-8201. Highlander Development Date: February 4, 1982
GENERAL INFORMATION
Applicant: Highlander
Hh 1 & I-80
Requested action:
Purpose:
Location:
Size:
Existing land use and zoning:
Surrounding land use and zoning:
Applicable regulations:
45 -day limitation period:
60 -day limitation period:
SPECIAL INFORMATION
Public utilities:
Public services:
ig way
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Preliminary plat approval.
To develop 20 commercial *lots.
The northeast corner of the
intersection of Highway 1 and I-
80.
52 acres.
Vacant and R1A.
North - vacant and RIA.
East - vacant and R1A.
South - across I-80, undeveloped
and R1A.
West - motel and CH.
Provisions of the subdivision
regulations and the stormwater
management ordinance.
2/19/82
3/6/82
Adequate water service is
available. Sanitary sewer
service is not presently
available. There are two options
proposed, either service by lift
station or by lagoon.
Police and Fire protection are
available. Sanitation service
would be provided by a private
hauler.
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Vehicular access is proposed from
.1
Transportation: Highway 1 with secondary access to
be via a private drive through the 7
Highlander parking lot.
Physical characteristics: Topography is gently tomoderately sloping (7-20%).
ANALYSIS
The applicant is proposing to subdivide a 52 -acre tract into 20 commercial lots.
The area is now zoned R1A, and the applicant has requested a rezoning to CH and
CO. one of the staff's major concerns regarding the rezoning is provision of
adequate sanitary sewer service (see staff report Z-8201). Presently,
is provided via a lagoon ce
system. The applicant propose,icant hasrrequestesewer d that
which includes a lift station and force main. The app
the City construct a lift station and force main that would provide the
development with sanitary sewer service. To date, however, such provision has
not been assured, although it is the staff's understanding that the applicant
will futurear
. The staff ff would an not recommrecommend, howntto the ever, that tsuch hepreliminaryplavision in the t be
n the applicant and City has been signed.
approved until an agreement betwee
I The applicant is proposing to provide secondary access via a private drive as
noted on the plat. This access should be provided at the time Highlander Drive
is constructed.
The engineering staff has also expressed concern over the applicant's proposal
to place the sanitary sewer in the rear yard areas of Lots 1-8. This concern t
should be resolved, as this location of the sewer results in an access problem 9
for maintenance crews. Also, sidewalks are not currently shown on the cross
section. While staff recognizes that sidewalks will not be needed along
Highlander Drive at least until this area
pedestrian begns to t develop,Thereforvicetmay
1
eventually be provided resulting
recommends that the sidewalk requirement be waived only for a given period of
stime ith the aplint tillwbe shown onp
pthe crossosection with a note concerning the a waiver of assessment. time should
period of the
waiver.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
The staff recommends that the preliminary plat of Highlander Development be
deferrution of the concerns ed. discrepancies noted below, staff would above,ioned
and correction of
tedeficiencies andrecommend that this
item be approved.
DEFICIENCIES AND DISCREPANCIES
1. Stormwater management calculations have not yet been approved by the
Engineering Division.
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2. The legal description does not coincide with the bearings marked on the
plat.
3. Since the main channel of the existing creek runs to the proposed
stormwater management basin, the allowable release rate calculation should
be based on the entire upstream tributary area.
4. A statement should be added to the note concerning secondary access stating
that it would be provided upon construction of Highlander Drive.
S. The Engineering Division recommends that the lift station location be kept
as close to I-80 as possible to reduce the amount of force main necessary.
ATTACHMENTS
1. Location map.
ACCOMPANIMENTS
1. Preliminary plat of Highland Development.
Approved by:
4naldScser, Director
Planning and
Program Development
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To: Planning & Zoning Commission
Item: Z-8111. 1401 S. Gilbert
GENERAL INFORMATION
Applicant:
Requested action:
Purpose:
Location:
Size:
Comprehensive Plan:
Existing land use and zoning:
Surrounding land use and zoning
STAFF REPORT
Prepared by: Bruce Knight
Date: 1/21/82
Country Kitchen - Wayne Wessels
1401 S. Gilbert
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Rezoning from M2 to C2.
Erection of a sign larger than is
permitted in an M2 zone.
1401 South Gilbert (the southwest
corner of the Gilbert Street and
Highway 6 interchange).
Approximately 25,000 square feet (.57
acre).
Highway commercial.
Restaurant (Country Kitchen) and M2.
North - across Highway 6, gas station
and M1.
East - car wash and M2.
South - restaurant and M2.
West - Hills Bank & Trust (under
construction) and M2.
45 -day limitation period: 2/10/82
ANALYSIS
The applicant is requesting a rezoning from M2 to C2. The reason for the request
is that the sign ordinance requirement for an M2 zone is more restrictive than
for a C2 zone (i.e. 50 sq. ft./face vs. 125 sq. ft./face). Because Country
Kitchen wished to erect a new sign which was larger than the maximum allowed in
M2, they applied for a variance. This application was denied because the Board
of Adjustment did not find an unnecessary hardship and did not feel that the
case was unique. Rather, the Board felt that this was a common problem for
commercial uses in a manufacturing zone. As a result of the denial, the
applicant has requested a rezoning to C2.
Up to this point in time, the development in the area surrounding Country
Kitchen has been commercial rather than manufacturing. Staff expects this trend
to continue, and ses this part of Iowa City expanding as a commercial area. The
Comprehensive Plan recommends land consumptive commercial for much of the land
surrounding Country Kitchen. Because of this, it can be expected that this area
will ultimately be zoned for this type of use.
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Relevant to discussing the rezoning of an individual parcel, is the issue of
ourt case
of
eme C
"spot zoning." Accordingeto sula when Iowa
Supring ordinance createsaafsmallCisland
Davenport) "spot zoning
of property it is evident that the requested
ert with restrictions on its use different from those imposed on y
surrounding property. Using this definition, the case also stated that
rezoning would be considered spot zoning. However,
"although such action is not looked upon with favor by the courts, it is not
necessarily illegal." Rather, spot zoning is valid if it is germane to an
u
objective within the police power and there is reasonable eb s s for making the
distinction between the spot zoned and the surrounding property-"
Two facts indicate that the rezoning would be valid in this case. First, the
requested zone generally conforms to the recommendations of the Comprehensive {
Plan; the uses permitted in the C2 zone include warehousing and service
is not static and
i functions and businesses of the land
inted out thaty"zoningerc�al land use
designation. Second, the courts have p
any existing restrictions are subject to reasonable revisions
commerchal area
appears..." The area in question has been developingmore
rezoning would be i
than an industrial area and therefore the req
appropriate. j
I STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the requested rezoning be approved.
ATTACHMENTS
1. Location map.
ACCOMPANIMENTS
i
None.
Approved b)Department
rector
ald Schmeiser,
o Planningad Program D velopment
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CITY OF
IOWA\ C
CIVIC CENTER 410 E
. WASHWGTON ST. IOWA CfIY, IOWA 52240 (319) 356-5Q0
NOTICE
THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY
IS CONSIDERING AN APPOINTMENT
TO THE FOLLOWING BOARD:
BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBERS
One vacancy - Two-year term
January 1, 1982 - December 31, 1983
The person appointed to fill this vacancy should
be a representative of the public. Iowa City
appointed members of boards and commissions must
be qualified voters of the City of Iowa City.
The duties of the members of the Board of Examiners
of Plumbers include examining all applicants desir-
ing to engage in the work or business of plumbing,
whether as a master plumber or as a journeyman
plumber and issuing licenses to competent appli-
cants,
This appointment• will be made at the February 16,
theZCouncil nChambers. g of the CiPersonscinterested inM
Mbeing
considered for this position should contact the
City Clerk, Civic Center, 410 East Washington.
Application forms are available from the Clerk's
office upon request.
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February 16, 1982
BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBERS - one vacancy for two-year term, Jan. 1, 1982
to Dec. 31, 1983 (representative of the public)
Richard M. Taylor
2128 S. Riverside Drive #118
James A. Clerk
414 E. Market St.
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ADVISC BOARD/COMMISSION APPLICATION ^M
Individuals serving on Boards/Commissions play an important role in advising the Council
o afters of interest to our community and its future. Applicants must reside in Iowa City.
VThe City Council announces advisory board vacancies 60 days prior to the date the
appointment will be made. This 60 -day period provides for a 30 -day advertising period and a 30 -
day training period for new members. The training period allows new members to become familiar
with the responsibilities and duties of the advisory board before becoming a full voting
member.
After a vacancy has been announced and the 30 -day advertising period has expired, the
Council reviews all applications during the informal work session. The appointment is
announced at the next formal Council meeting. Appointees serve as unpaid volunteers.
All applications must be submitted to the City Clerk no later than one week prior to the
announced appointment date. PLEASE USE A BLACK INK PEN.
THIS APPLICATION IS A PUBLIC DOCUMENT AND AS SUCH CAN BE REPRODUCED AND DISTRIBUTED FOR THE
PUBLIC. ALL NAMES WILL BE DROPPED FROM THE LIST AFTER A ONE-YEAR PERIOD.
DATE 41: 1
ADVISORY BOARD/COMMISSION NAME TERM
� 1l C lin.;uc Rr'.a4E5�ti Tr-r�c
NAME/�A c r L+ 2;1 ! � / • l a v r r rJ ADDRESS II F. a i a
- ! OCCUPATION i )< Lu ar,7 =.2 EMPLOYER
PHONE NUMBERS: RESIDENCE BUSINESS
EXPERIENCE AND/OR ACTIVITIES WHICH YOU FEEL QUALIFY YOU FOR THIS POSITION: % .4n4 L r7iI
i
.A 4 r c. Lam6 a raj f- c, /2 /L:
i
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WHAT IS YOUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF THIS ADVISORY BOARD? ti.�,ti, a?ra ter' •� —
r -r C T4 n L Q tl r ')ri ,d -r L� 'k -7-1-1 6=- ,)i ✓� r: +r`A< l�t'.1-r2�
iLe 7 , fti, r d cT rdc r•r= i. rc
WHAT CONTRIBUTIONS DO YOU FEEL YOU CAN MAKE TO THIS ADVISORY BOARD (OR STATE REASON FOR
APPLYING)? T i<P-pw -7)-4 F_ rn - „L - r 5T-,f•'.a1201 N,c.r+ fn W -,/-
!'r �r. •a G•rt
Specific attention should be directed to possible conflict of interest in Urban Renewal project
or as defined in Chapters 362.6, 403A.22 of the Code of Iowa. Should you be uncertain whether -
or not a potential conflict of interest exists, contact the Legal Dept. Will you have a.
conflict of interest? _YES NO
i
Knowing the length of term, are you willing to serve this term? Ll_1E�
ou are not selected, do you want to be notified? LYES _NtEo Z 3 1931
If you are notiappointed for the current vacancy, do you wICIL. bc�r �i,depRdlfq A future
/ vacancy? %YES. _NO ar
CITY CLERK (3�nuary 1979
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ADVIS(� BOARD/COMMISSION APPLICATION ^ M ,,
r
Individuals serving on Boards/Commissions play an important role in advising the Council
do matters of interest to our community and its future. Applicants must reside in Iowa City.
The City Council announces advisory board vacancies 60, days prior to the date the
appointment will be made. This 60 -day period provides for.a"30-day advertising period and a 30 -
day training period for new members. The training period'allows new members to become familiar .
with the responsibilities and duties of the advot•y board before becoming a full voting
member..
After a vacancy has been announced and •the 30 -day advertising period has expired, the
Council reviews all applications durinpvthe informal work session. The appointment is
announced at the next formal Council meeting. Appointees serve as unpaid volunteers.
All applications must be submitted to the City Clerk no later than one week prior to the
announced appointment date. PLEASE USE A BLACK INK PEN.
THIS APPLICATION IS A PUBLIC DOCUMENT AND AS SUCH CAN BE REPRODUCED AND DISTRIBUTED FOR THE
PUBLIC. ALL NAMES WILL BE DROPPED FROM THE LIST AFTER A ONE-YEAR PERIOD.
DATE," 1 19 e2-
-ADVISORY
2-ADVISORY BOARD/COMMISSION NAME 2D.-4 EYANAP ru o�'�i LAf#&rs TERM 3
NAME. J_a• -m vcrS A ehw �t ADDRESS -4/4 r�= !M 14 Q4 E T SZ
OCCUPATION C -9,L-702. - ZUtLbI--IZ. EMPLOYER
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'PHONE NUMBERS: RESIDENCE '8S5 oY4 Z2. BUSINESS • 3 5 L & 3 7B
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EXPERIENCE AND/OR ACTIVITIES WHICH YOU FEEL QUALIFY YOU FOR THIS POSITION:
1 enK '7U JUST..Artour diE t 64l"b or I-L,rn15r>fb
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WHAT IS YOUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF THIS ADVISORY BOARD? /\10 N6
WHAT CONTRIBUTIONS DO YOU- FEEL YOU CAN MAKE TO THIS ADVISORY BOARD (OR STATE REASON FOR
APPLYING)? o. C.004 IpYS TN4LCS 06SI'V104 j
S rN er Z da b.+e.U6 DL. uvv-�.Y3 pm V eJLat=2 tt5,�! cg "
L Specific attention should be directed to possible conflict of interest in Urban Renewal project
or as defined in Chapters 362.6, 403A.22 of the Code of Iowa. Should you be. uncertain whether
or not a potential conflict of interest exists, contact the Legal Dept. Will you have a.
conflict of interest? _YES ANO
F
Knowing the length of term, are you willing to serve this term? X YES!N0 D
If•you are not selected, do you want to be notified? _ _YES _NO ,JAN 28 1982
Ifyou are. not appoin r the current vacancy, do you wish to be considered for a. future."
vacancy? _YES NO ABBIE STO ,,$� 94C. ;
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February 19, 1982
Ms. Sandy A. Honey, Director
Montessori School
502 Reno Street
" Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Ms. Honey:
This is in response to your letter which was filed with the Iowa City
Council on February 17, 1982, and our discussion of February 18,
1982. In order to consider the request and provide information to
the City Council on this matter, I need to know the address of each
property involved, the number of children cared for in each property
and any other uses, including residential, being conducted on the
property. I would appreciate this information at an early date so
that I might follow-up on your request. If you have any questions,
please give me a call.
Sincerely yours,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
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Members of the City Council:
On behalf of the early childhood centers of Iowa City we would like
to express one of our concerns to the members of the City Council.
Approximately a year ago we were informed that Iowa City would no longer
collect our trash unless we paid a commercial rate.
As child care providers we are providing a service to families and
to our community. We are providing this service at a reasonable fee so as
not to create a burden to individual families.
Based on our own families, it appears that the average family uses
approximately 4 to 5 bags of trash per week and pays the City $4.00 per
month. A much greater volume of trash is collected from large commercial
businesses for a monthly fee of $36.00. Day care providers fall between
the two extremes, using a quantity slightly greater than a private home,
but in no way comparative to large businesses. Yet, we are asked to pay
the same $36.00 fee as those large firms.
We are willing to pay our share for trash removal. However, the $36.00
fee is considerably more than our center budgets can manage. We are
asking you to consider a rate that would be reflective of the amount of
trash that we generate per week.
After discussing our problem with the directors of the Iowa City day
care centers, we feel that a more reasonable fee would fall between $7.00
and $10.00 per month, or $8.00 which would be double the private family
rate.
Thank you for looking into our above concern. We would appreciate
hearing from you at your earliest convenience.
Sincerely,
Sandy A. Honey
Director, Montessori School
IF I d E D
FEB 171982
ABBIE STOLFUS
CITY CLERK
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Darlene M. McNulty
Director, Creative World Preschool
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STATE OF THE CITY ADDRESS - FEBRUARY 16, 1982
MAYOR MARY NEUHAUSER
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The Iowa City Charter requires that each year the Mayor comment
on the State of the City. My message on February 16, 1982 is that
the state of Iowa City is excellent.
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During the past year many projects which have been anticipated i
for years were completed. Most significant is the blossoming of the
downtown. During 1981, the Old Capitol Shopping Center was
dedicated. This development with two department stores, many
specialty shops, movie theaters and restaurants, right in the heart
I' of Iowa City is and will be the envy of cities across the country, as
it attracts people into the downtown and strengthens the economic
base of the city without wasting agricultural land. The people of
Iowa City will appreciate the vision and tenacity of both I
Policymakers and developers, who made the Old Capitol Center a
reality.
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iThe shopping center has had a spill -off effect on the older
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buildings in the downtown. For the first time in years major shifts
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took place, as space opened up. Older businesses were able to find
new quarters for expansion and new businesses have taken over the
smaller units.
Just as the Old Capitol Center attracts people downtown, so does
the new Public Library. Its opening this year, aided by hundreds of
volunteers, has brought many new users to it. Its welcoming
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openness, carefully planned to the last detail, and the latest in
library technology has made the library a place that will serve the
people of this area well, both now and in the future.
Also in 1981 the old Post Office became the new Senior Center.
The sensitive remodeling of the handsome structure to meet the needs
of older people in Johnson County has resulted in the finest senior
center in the state, if not in the entire country.
Adjacent to the Senior Center, Ecumenical Towers opened during
the Fall of 1981. This joint project of local churches with the
participation of the federal government has made additional housing
for the elderly available right in the middle of all the activity,
downtown.
Because of the combined efforts of private investment and local
and federal funding, downtown Iowa City, unlike most cities, is
prospering. It has made belivers out of a lot of people who said it
could never be done, and has exceeded the hopes and dreams of those
who evisioned the project years ago.
R
The other major achievement of 1981 is not no visible, but is
nonetheless important, the south branch detention dam on Ralston
Creek. For years, in fact for generations, the people of Iowa City
have had to live with the danger and inconvenience of Ralston Creek
floods. At last a major step in controlling flooding has been taken.
The dam has already prevented flooding during the hard rains of last
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year. The detention facility should not only increase the well-being
of those who live near the creek, but should stabilize property
values and encourage homeowners to invest in their homes.
Other than the completion of those significant capital
projects, 1981 was a year of hiatus. After waiting since the census
was taken, Iowa City finally achieved its status as a metropolitan
area, but the expected additional funding for transit was not
forthcoming and cannot be expected now from Washington, but, despite
the uncertainty of funding from outside sources, the City was able to
provide basic services to its residents and help fund human services.
With the achievement of so much this past year, and with the
uncertainty of funding for the future, it is tempting to sit back and
enjoy the way the city has developed, without being much concerned
about the future but now is the time to surge ahead, while we are in a
strong position compared with other cities. Despite current
economic conditions, Iowa City is prospering. Decisions and
achievements of the past will serve this community well. in the
future. Policies of compact growth with a strong central core and
good mass transit make Iowa City able to cope efficiently with future
energy costs. Fiscal restraint and insistence on productivity
within city government insure that taxpayers should not see the major
cutbacks in services that other cities will experience. A strong
partnership among the business community, the University and city
government should result in economic development which will benefit
the city, the University and the State of Iowa.
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Given ourstrong position economically, we in Iowa City
government must plan for the future needs of the community, so that `
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we can continue to have the kind of city which we all enjoy and
expect. Planning will require balancing, more than ever before. We
must balance the desires of the people against our ability to pay for
them. We must balance the maintenance of our present resoucres, such
as existing buildings, streets and bridges, and trees and parks
against new buildings, streets and parks. We must balance our need
for economic development and growth against the orderly provision of I
the amenities to serve that growth. We must balance the desire for
stable neighborhoods against the need to provide additional housing
for low-income people and our student population, i
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Several goals must be achieved in 1982. First and foremost is
the bidding of the last major parcel of vacant land in the downtown.
While we may be disappointed not to see a hotel -department store, as
it was envisioned, new opportunities for redevelopment may now arise
that will make the downtown even stronger. With all the public
improvements in place, the parking ramps, the pedestrian mall and the
library, the vacant parcel is more attractive than before,
particularly to anyone who sees the daily activity and use of the
downtown.
The second major goal is to secure funding for the wastewater
treatment facility. The future growth of Iowa City and reduced
Pollution of the Iowa River depend upon construction of this plant.
j This is one project that Iowa City cannot afford on its own. Full
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federal participation is essential to meet this need.
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The third major goal is completion of the major Ralston Creek
projects. In 1982 the North Branch Detention Dam should be
constructed. Like its sibling on the south branch, the North Branch
Dam will substantially reduce downstream flooding and its impact on
people's homes. Together with the improvements to the lower part of
the creek as it passes through the south part of the central city,
the dam will finally put an end to the most serious problems of
Ralston Creek. Smaller projects and regular cleaning of the creek
can and should be undertaken in succeeding years.
The last major goal for 1982 is the zoning ordinance. Since the
comprehensive plan was adopted in 1978, nothing has been done to
carry it out. Citizens are counting on the appropriate zoning to
stabilize their neighborhoods, and the City Council needs the new
ordinance to guide its decision-making. The existing ordinance does
not accurately reflect the land use policies established in the
Comprehensive Plan, or reflect the reality of Iowa City today.
other important areas which the Council will deal with this year
are planning for additional needed space for city functions, police
and fire departments, city offices and a bus barn and maintenance
facilities for the transit system. The City Council will have to
work with the County to set up an agreement on policies for
development of the urban fringe, the land immediately adjacent to
Iowa City. The City Council will consider establishing historic
districts to prevent deterioration of older neighborhoods adjacent
to the developing downtown. One area which should be planned in
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1982, and which gets pushed back year after year is realistic
planning for open space in natural areas, and for protection and
improvement of the borders of the Iowa River. One day we may wake up
and find we shoved it back too long. and the openness and beauty which
we have taken for granted are no longer there.
To achieve these goals will require the help and enthusiasm, not
only of the City Council but of those who have worked hard in the
past, the dedicated members of the City staff, the members of boards
and commissions who have given generously of their time and talent,
and the people of this community who have volunteered themselves to
help others and to make Iowa City such a fine place to live.
As Thomas Jefferson once said, "The care of human life and
happiness, and not their destruction, is the first and only
legitimate object of government."
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