HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-03-02 CorrespondenceN
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CITY OF IOWA CITY
FI NJANUARY51902NY
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CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
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MEG INN INGADJUST
FUND HA LANCE
RECEIPTS
DISBURSEMENTS
MEA TS
TO BALANCE
ENDING FUND
BALANCE
INVESTMENT
RALANCE
CHECKING A/C
RALANCE
FUND/ACCOUNT
GENERAL
7,907,63
301,052.12
761,648,42
589,217,72
136,529,05
152,439,06
-15,910,01
DEBT SERVICE
336,440.61
30,753,23
228,159.50
.00
147,034.34
147,034,34
.110
CAPITAL PROJECTS
1,378,875.38
107,095.00
370,410.88
8,010,01
1.123,569,51
1,123,569.51
.DD
ENTERPRISE
4,010,063.99
628,985.29
810,173.54
-5B9,350.71
3,232,325.03
3,245,082.97
-12,757.44
TRUST G AGENCY
456,774,32
94,964.76
1,968,99
.00
549,770,09
549,770,09
.00
IMTRAGOV. SERVICE
1,261,181.71
960.701.85
059,463.53
-13,017,30
1,249,482.73
1,249,482.73
.00
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
44,958,96
2,661.25
37,333.56
-4,331.94
5,954.69
5,954.69
.00
SPECIA1• REVENUE
175,467.86
254,590,19
172,275.93
8,092,90
265,675.02
265,875.02
,UU
SUBTOTAL,
-
-
--.710,540,46-�
6
,739.208.41----_28.667_95-
PAYROLL.
-7.672,470.46--2.2-0,883_69--3249,434_37------1-379.32
-67,558,16
632,530.20
556,373.09
.00
8,599.03
.00
8,599.03.
.. 'R-14 ESCROW
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
312LOAN
1.00
.UO
.00
.00
1.00
.00
1.00
-'
LEASED HOUSING
196,36S,00
66,958,00
91.322.50
.00
172,001.30
166,256.06
3,745.24
IC HOUSING AUTHORITY
55,059.48
253.41
.00
.00
5S.312,69
55,312.69
.o0
'
FIRE PENSION
31,929.67
.00
.00
.00
31,929,67
31,926.39
3.28
FIRE RETIREMENT
2,462.504.94
39.06
.00
.00
2,462,544.00
2.462,498.13
45.87
PULICE PENSION
51,801,44
.00
.00
.On
51,801,44
51,781.06
20.38
POLICE RETIREMENT
2.180.825.12
IR3.00
.00
.00
2.189,008.12
2.109,005,19
2.43
PUBLCC HOUSING
104,107.27
1159,651.92
2,356.90
.00
961,402.29
958,272.74
3.129.55
- SUBTOTAL
5,023.036,56
1.559.615.67
-3.848,499.36
650,052.49-----------X00--5.932.599.74-
5.917.052_46-----15:54'3_28-
260.97
-13,120.67
.�•
GRAND TOTAL
12.695.507.02
3,899,486,06
-1,379,32 12.643,140,20 12,656 1
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- Uori'm- MIC R4 CAB'
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
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CC :IL LISTING 01/82
FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENDOR NAME PRCCUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
A.A.A. 'WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENC AIR FARE 645.50
A.C.C.O. UNLIMITED TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA 69.87
ACLU WEATHER INC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 840.00
ADNIL ENTERPRISES ANIMAL SUPPLIES 27.20
ADVANCED AUDIO ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 72.00
AERO RENTAL INC. TOOLS C EQUIPMENT RENT 66.18
AIR CCOLED ENGINE SERVICES MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS 431.41
ALEXANDER RESEARCH C SUBSCRIPTION 77.00
ALLSTATE AIR FILTER CO. BUILDING C CONST. SUP. 116.10
AM. SOCIETY FOR PUBLIC ACMIN. DUES E MEMBERSHIPS 70.00
AMERICAN WORD PROCESSING OFFICE SUPPLIES 107.45
j ANCONCO PURCHASES FOR RESALE 250.54
ANIMAL CLINIC VETERINARY SER. 103.50
ASSOCIATED BAG CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 14.00
ASSOCIATES CAPITOL SERVICE TOOLS C EQUIPMENT RENT 983.37
B C K RIBBON CO. RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 39.62
BAKER PAPER CO. INC. SANITATION SUPPLIES 94.46
BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA 2.21
BEA DAY PLUMBERS REP. OF ELECT./PLBG. 43.54
BELL PUBLICATIONS CORP. OUTSIDE PRINTING 181.57
BIG'B CLEANERS LAUNDRY SERVICE 36.32
BLACKMAN DECORATORS INC. BUILDING C CONST. SUP. 116.14
BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD OF IOWA HEALTH INSURANCE 3.385.80
BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD OF IOWA HEALTH INSURANCE 3,528.41
BOSTON GUIDE BOOKS 10.00
T.T. BOZEK M.D. MEDICAL SER. 25.00
BRAD C BOB'S TEE -VEE MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS 34.90
BREESE' S MISC. EOUIP•RF.P MAT. 57.34
BROWN TRAFFIC PRODUCTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 163.01
BUREAU OF LABOR REP. C MAINT. TO BUILOI 5.00
BURROUGHS CORP. PAPER STOCK 514.38
BUTLER PAPER CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 32.65
CALLAGHAN F. COMPANY BCOKS 62.75
CAPITOL IMPLEMENT TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA 35.91
CENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS INC. BUILDING C CONST. SUP. 51.22
CHANNELS SUBSCRIPTION 12.00
CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 816.48
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH MISCELLANEOUS 100.05
PETTY CASH -RECREATION CENTER RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 41.18
CLARKIS CARPETS BUILDING C CONST. SUP. 51.20
CLIENT SECURITY TRUST FUNC DUES C MEMBERSHIPS 50.00
COMM. ON CONTINUING LEGAL ED. DUES C MEMBERSHIPS 10.00
COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CO. CCMMUNICATION EOUIP.REP 3,300.90
THE CONSTABLE EQUIPMENT CC. LAB SUP. C EQUIP 22.69
CONTRACTORS TOOL C SUPPLY BUILDING C CONST. SUP. 473.17
DAN R. COUFAL EQUIPMENT SERVICE 241.50
COUNTRY JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION 12.00
CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY PLUMBING SUPPLIES 119.2.2
DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY TRACTS 350.00
MFLVIN DETMEILER SAFETY SHOES 27.80
DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORP. MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS 1,097.00
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS GASOLINE 40.00
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PROJECT AID TO AGENCIES 29375.00
DRUG TOWN 02 FIRST AID SUPPLIES 26.70
ECONOMIC GROWTH SERIES BCOKS 7.50
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JORM-MICR46CAB `1
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES'MO
3;28f
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J�
CL .CIL LISTING
FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENDOR NAME
ECONOMY ADVERTISING
ELDERLY SERVICES AGENCY
ELECTRIC MOTCRS OF
EROS OFFICE SERVICES
THE F STOP
FANOEL ALARMS INC.
FLEETHAY STORFS
FLOWER C GARDEN
FORMS IV
FREEMAN LnCKSMITH E DOOR CLOSE
GENERAL INDICATOR CORP.
GILPIN PAINT E GLASS
GOODFELLCW CO. INC.
ANNIE GRAHAM
GRAPHIC PRINTING
GREEN CASTLE AVIATION
GRIMMIS ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLY
THE. H.P. SALES CO.
HACH BROTHERS
HACH BROTHERS
JOHN'HARRIS E ASSOCIATES
HAWKEYF LUMBFR
HAWKEYE WORLD TRAVEL
JAMES HAZLETT
HORNUNG'S
HORTICULTURE
HY-VEE FOOD STORE
IBM
IBM
I.C.M.A. RETIREMENT CORP.
INST. OF TRANS. ENGINEERS
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF
IOWA.ASSOC. OF BLDG. OFFICIALS
IOWA CHAPTER OF IAEI
I.C. ASSN. OF INDEPENDENT
If, CRISIS INTERVENTION CENTER
IOWA CITY OPTIMIST CLUB
IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN
IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN
IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN
IOWA CITY READY MIX
IOWA DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
IOWA DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS E ELECTRIC
IOWA ACE LUMBER
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY
KENNETH IRVING
JOHNSCN CONTROLS INC.
JO.CO. AGRICULTURAL ASSOC.
JO. CO. AUDITORS OFFICE
J0. CO. AUDITORS OFFICE
JOHNSON COUNTY CLERK
JOHNSON COUNTY CLERK
JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER
PRODUCT DESCRIPTICN
01/82
OUTSIDE PRINTING
AID TO AGENCIES
REP. CF ELECT./PLBG.
CALCULATORS
PHOTO SUP. E EQUIP.
REP. F, MAINT. TO BUILDI
TOOLS C MINOR EQUIPMENT
SUBSCRIPTION
OUTSIDE PRINTING
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
RECREATION SUPPLIES
REPAIR OF BLDG. STRUCT.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
OUTSIDE PRINTING
PAPER STOCK
AIR FARE
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
MINOR EQUIPMENT
SANITATION SUPPLIES
SANITATLON EQUIP.
PRINTING SUPPLIES
AGRICULTURAL MATERIAL
AIR FARE
TRAVEL
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
SUBSCRIPTION
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL
OFFICE SUPPLIES
SUPPLEMENTAL RETIREMENT
BOOKS MAGAZINES NFWSPAP
CERTIFICATIONS
DUES C MEMBERSHIPS
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
REGISTRATION
COMPREHENSIVE LIAR. INS
AID TC AGENCIES
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
EMPLOYMENT ADS
ADVERTISING
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
CONCRETE
CERTIFICATIONS
REFERENCE MATERIAL
ELECTRICITY
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
REGISTRATION
FOOD
BUILDING E CONST. SUP.
BUILDING RENTAL
REFERENCE MATERIAL
MISCELLANEOUS
COURT COST
FILING FEE
RECORDING FEES
r•__..._._.....__
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'JORM MICR6LAS j
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
AMOUNT
403.00
5,350.00
35.02
159.20
8.49
140.22
70.97
10.00
714.68
29.20
37.46
70.60
943.48
37.05
8.00
624.00
3.00
75.00
1.148.17
99.80
172.24
12.96
353.00
10.00
35.12
14.00
6.56
753.35
206.00
1.746.07
128.70
15.00
30.00
22.00
55.00
338.00
29125.00
60.00
17.28
684.96
19567.59
555.07
10.00
10.00
599213.70
77.52
275.00
33.33
40.12
19750.00
11.00
L79645.31
5.50
215.70
135.25
30? F
1
J�
CL ;IL LISTING 01/82
FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
JOHNSONS MACHINE SHOP REP. C MAINT. TO BUILDI 22.67
JOKARI/U.S. INC. RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 10.32
JESSEE JONES BOX CO. MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT 37.50
JORM MICROLAB MICROFILM 17.42
K MART MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 64.74
KIMBO EDUCATIONAL PECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 28.49
KIRKWOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE OUTSICE PRINTING 12.14
ARTHUR KLOCS FOOD 33.33
KOCL C NYGREN INC. SFORTHAND REPORTER 180.80
LENOC.H C CILEK MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT 373.43
LIND ART SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES 136.71
DAVE LONG PROTECTIVE PRO. MINOR EQUIPMENT 156.00
MCGLADREY HENDRICKSON C CC. ANNUAL AUDIT L,355.00
MACISGN BIONICS SANITATION SUPPLIES 104.95
MARVrS GLASS MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT 30.00
WM. L. MASKS HAULING 1.800.00
MEACHAM TRAVEL SERVICE AIR FARE 323.00
MEDICAL ASSOCIATES PHYSICALS 43,.00
METROPOLITAN SUPPLY RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES L32.91
METROPOLITAN SUPPLY RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 72.37
MID STATE DISTRIBUTING CO. TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA 15.00
MIDWEST JANITORIAL SERVICES OPERATING EQUIPMENT 864.00
MIRACLE RECREATION EQUIP. CO. MISC. EQUIP REP MAT. 311.11
MONROE SPECIALTY CO. PURCHASES FOR RESALE 7.00
MOORE BUSINESS FORMS OUTSIDE PRINTING 168.44
N.I.G.P. BOOKS 22.00
NAGLE LUMBER CO. BUILDING C CONST. SUP. 410.67
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES DUES C MEMBERSHIPS 174.00
NATL. COUNCIL ON AGING, INC. SUBSCRIPTION 10.00
NATL. INST. OF MUNICIPAL LAW DUES C MEMBERSHIPS 261.00
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES REGISTRATION 270.00
NEW ENGLAND JOURN. OF HUMAN SE SUBSCRIPTION 25.00
NEWMAN SIGNS INC. TRAFF. CONTROL IMPR MAT 1,111.60
NORTHWESTERN BELL LONG CISTANCE CALLING 1,114.08
OVERHEAT) DOOR CO. REP. G MAINT. TO BUILDI 46.50
4x250.00
PALS PROGRAM AID TO AGENCIES
PARAMOUNT CERAMIC INC. RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 52.04
PAULrS DISCOUNT TOOLS 41.39
PAYLESS CASHWAYS LUMBER PLUMBING SUPPLIES 158.62
787.44
L.L. PELLING CO. ASPHALT
PERSONALIZED CASSETTE SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLIES 34.65
PIONEER CO. MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT 63.73
PITNEY BOWES OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL 97.75
PLEASANT VALLEY ORCHARDS NON-CCNTRACTED IMPR 663.96
PLEXIFORMS MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 8.90
R.L. POLK CO. BOOKS 938.00
POWER EQUIPMENT INC. EQUIPMENT RENTAL 1,650.00
PYRAMID SERVICES TCOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA 17.12
PYRAMID SFRVICES TOOL/MINOR EQUIP RFP MA 51.19
RANGER RICKS NATURE CLUB SUBSCRIPTION 10.50
RAPE VICTIM ADVOCACY PROGRAM AID TO AGENCIES 4,036.50
RISK MANAGEMENT PUBLISHING SUBSCRIPTION 54.00
RIVER PRODUCTS ROCK 1,391.21
ROCCA WELDING C REPAIR MISC. EQUIP REP MAT. 50.88
ROCCA WELDING C REPAIR BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 289.07
I"" ioRM^V1M l'CRALA8
CEDAR RAF1D5 DES IADINES I
I
CL ZIL LISTING 01/8:.
FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
ROWS WELDING FUELS 33.74
BILL RUITER TRUCKING CO. ECUIPMENT SERVICE 680.00
RUSSELL'S TOWING TOWING 10.00
HOWARD W. SAMS E CO. BOOKS 2.00
SAYLOR LOCKSMITH HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT 4.00
SEARS ROEBUCK E CO. TOOLS E MINOR ECUIPMENT 87.02
SHAY ELECTRIC REP. OF ELECT./PLBG. 64.04
SIEG CO. PLUMBING SUPPLIES 8.34
STEVEN'S SAND E GRAVEL INC. ICE CONTROL CHEMICALS 2,644.21 {
STIERS CRAFTS E GIFTS RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 7.77
ELDON C. STUTZMAN COMMERCIAL FEED 76.20 1
JOHN R. SUCHOMEL TECHNICAL SERVICE 225.00
SUPT. OF DOCUMENTS BOOKS 20.75 IJi
TLS CO. DATA PROCESSING 2.727.97
TECHNIGRAPHICS INC. OUTSIDE PRINTING 016.49
ROGER TINKLENBERG TRAVEL ADVANCE 11.75
TRIPLE T ENTERPRISES BOOKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAP 17.50
TROTT 6 JANSEN ATTORNEY SER. 2,929.53
U.S. POST OFFICE POSTAGE 7.540.00
U.S. POST OFFICE BULK MAILING 260.00
U.S. POST OFFICE POSTAGE 95.00
UNIFORM DEN, INC. UNIFORM CLOTHING 29598.75
UNION BUS DEPOT MISCELLANEOUS 9.60
UNION SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING SUPPLIES 285.20
UNIONMUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 886.55
UNITED ACTION FOR YOUTH AID TC AGENCIES 7,500.00
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL 40.00
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL 21.00
VANOERMOLEN CORP. TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA 11.70 I
VON BRIESFN E REDMOND S.C. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 39340.40 i
WASHINGTON PARK INC. BUILDING RENTAL 2.,105.00 `
WATEROUS INC. MINOR EQUIPMENT 92.02
WELT AMBRISCO 'INSURANCE OTHER INSURANCE 577.00
WEST MUSIC CO. RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 12.80
WEST PUBLISHING CO. BOOKS 60.50
PAT WESTERCAMP OUTSIDE PRINTING 15.00
DAROLD F. WESTPHAL SHORTHAND REPORTER 98.00
HOWARD WHITE E ASSOC. NON -CONTRACTED IMPR 2,925.00
WILLOW CREEK NEIGHBORHOOC CTR. AID TO AGENCIES 19450.00
WILSON SCHOOL SUPPLY RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 99.00
ERNIE WOMBACHER MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS 10.00
RAYMOND E. WCMBACHER FOOD 33.33
WOODY'S LANDSCAPING TREE TRIMMING/REMOVAL 554.00
ZYTRON CORPORATION MICROFISCHE 102.40
TINA WILDMER REG. CLASSES/LESSONS 6.00
PAM WILSON REC. CLASSES/LESSONS 8.00
CAROL KNUTSON REC. CLASSES/LESSONS 6.00
BROOK LOUISE REFUND 10.00
DARRELL WYRICK REFUND 10.00
ANN SAVFL REFUND 10.00
STAN R. MILLER REFUND 7.00
MARY HOGAN REFUND 7.00
WENDY GRONBECK REFUND 10.95
LELIA KERR REC. CLASSES/LESSONS 1.00
PATRICIA JOHNSTON REC. CLASSES/LESSONS 10.00
3o2 �=
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1'i14nV11LiiLV UI
1 I I JORM MICR#LAB
-J
CEDAR RAPIDS DES M014E5
i �
CC
;IL LISTING 01/82
FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
JANE HUIT
ALLIED BOCK C EDUCATIONAL
REC. CLASSES/LESSONS
AMERICAN BINDERY
BOOKS CATALOGUEC/CIP.CUL
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOC.
BOCK BINDING
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
ATA ROOKS
j BACON PAMPHLET SERVICE
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIP.CUL
BAKER E TAYLOR CO.
PAMPHLET FILE MATERIALS
BLUMIS BLOOMS LTD.
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
BOOKS ON TAPE
PRCFESSIONAL SERVICES
JOHN BOTSFCRD BOOK CO.
BCOK/CASSETTE
BOOK/CASSETTE
BUREAU OF LABOR
I CEDAR RAPIDS PUBLIC LIBRARY.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
CHARLOTTE FORD TRUNKS
BOOKS
BOOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL
I CHLLTCN BOOK CO.
CHURCHILL FILMS
BOOKS CATALOGUEO/CIRCUL
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
16MM FILMS
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
I IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
MISCFLLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
i CONTRACT CLEANING SERVICFS
REP. E MAINT. TO BUILDI
e SUSAN CRAIG
LCCAL MILEAGE
CREATIVE COMPUTING
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
DEL OF.STF PRESS
BOOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL
DEMCO EDUCATIONAL CORP.
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
DOUBLEDAY E CO. INC.
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
DOVER PUBLICATIONS INC.
MISCELLANEIDUS SUPPLIES
EASTIN-PHELAN DIST.
VIDEO RECORDINGS
FASTIN-PHELAN DIST.
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
EDUCATIONAL IMAGES
CASSETTE
FANDEL ALARMS INC.
FROHWEIN SUPPLY Cb.
REP. C MAINT. TO BUILDI
GAYLORD BROTHERS INC.
!!
OFFICE SUPPLIES
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
GOODFELLOW CO.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
HACH BROTHFRS
SANITATION C IND. SUP.
THE HIGHSMITH CO.
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
INGRAM BOOK CO.
INGRAM BOOK CO.
BOOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL
INMAC
1
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
IOWA BOOK E SUPPLY
DATA PROCESSING SUPPLIE
IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN
GAMES
ADVERTISING
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS F ELECTRIC
ELECTRICITY
IOWA ILLINCIS GAS E ELECTRIC
NATURAL GAS
IOWA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
BCOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
JORM MICROLAB
LENOCH t. CILEK
MISCELLANFIOUS SUPPLIES
LIND ART SUPPLY
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
LISTENING LIBRARY
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CASSETTE
HENRY LOUIS INC.
MISCELLANEIDUS SUPPLIES
j MAIN LINE BOOK CC.-
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
MEANS SERVICE
LAUNDRY SERVICE
i THE MOGUL CORP.
CHEMICALS
MUSE -ED CO.
BOOKS'CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL
NAGLE LUMBER
NATIONAL CENTER FOR CITIZEN
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
I NATIONAL FEDERATION OF LOCAL
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
PRINT/REFERENCE
NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS SERVICE
i
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
1
I MI6RUf ILIacU nr J
I "JORM MIC R¢LAB"
j CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOI4E5
AMOUNT
10.00
173.44
195.95
22.00
10.25
24.97
3.557.48
91.55
10.50
298.48
5.00
2.93
9.00
12.01
157.00
63.09
24.49
1.907.12
17.60
35.30
12.95
4.21
36.99
65.66
290.80
10.90
37.75
150.00
118.01
16.35
477.84
196.56
122.62
763.55
464.04
78.77
27.95
13.26
3.312.28
3.478.36
6.32
8.30
52.80
111.30
18.63
197.65
88.96
377.21
75.76
446.46
16.03
4.94
15.20
14.00
40.12
m
J
CL :IL LISTING 01/82
FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENDOR -NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
JEFFREY NORTON PUBLISHERS
CASSETTE
O'KF.EFE ELEVATOR CO.
REP. 6 MAINT. TO BUILOI
THE PLANET
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRAIRE LIGHTS BOOKSTORE
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
PRATT EDUCATIONAL MEDIA
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
QUILL CORP.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
RMI MFOIA PRODUCTIONS
CASSETTE
RESEARCH GRANT GUIDES
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
SUNRISE PUBLISHING CO.
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
TECHNIGRAPHICS INC.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
TILDEN PRESS
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
TIME LIFE ROOKS 6 RECCRDS
DISC
TOURIST HOUSE ASSC. OF AMERICA
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
UNIVERSITY CAMERA
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZGNA
PRINT/CIRCULATING
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
CASSETTE
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
WORK STUDY WAGES
S.F. VANNI PUBLISHERS
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
WINDSOR HOUSE
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
WINDY -TEN LTD.
BOOKS CATALOGUEG/CIRCUL
WOMEN'S LABOR PROJECT
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
FUND TOTAL
AMOUNT
9.20
87.60
7.00
45.41
546.07
150.48
157.50
16.50
5.84
17.59
6.95
25.76
5.00 -
146.78
20.00
50.00
122.22
13.67
14.45
11.95
5.25..
204,578.96
I
_y
el
3a�
��.
JORM;V MICR#LA13-
!+ l
I CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOIRES
J
CL IL LISTING O1/82
FUND: DEBT SERVICE FUND
VENDOR NAME
CHASE MANHATTAN BANK
CHASE MANHATTAN BANK
CHEMICAL BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HAWKF.YE STATE BANK
IOWA DES MOINES NATIL BANK
IOWA STATE BANK
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
ALBERT J. SOUCEK
IF,
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
G.O.
BOND
INTEREST
26,615.00
G.O.
BOND
INTEREST
1,252.50
G.O.
BOND
INTEREST
13,790.00
G.O.
POND
INTEREST
100.785.07
G.O.
BOND
INTEREST
260.00
G.O.
BOND
INTEREST
1,575.00
G.O.
BOND
INTEREST
7
219947.50
G.O.
60NO
INTEREST
2.427.50
G.O.
BOND
INTEREST
9,217,50
G.C.
BOND
INTEREST
132.50
G.O.
POND
INTEREST
17.00
FUND
TOTAL
178,019.5.7
i
i
I
I
i
uvn"nrnurh nv
MDOR".ICR�
C4B `
`LEDAR
RAPIDS • DES MOIYES '
CL CIL LISTING
FUND: CAPITAL PROJECT FUNCS
f
01/8,
j VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT OESCRIPTICN
I
AERO RENTAL INC.
RENTALS
MARTIN K. EBY CONST.
CONTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
HAWKEYE LUMBER
BUILDING L CONST. SUP.
METRO PAVERS
CONTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
SHAY ELECTRIC
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
SHAY ELECTRIC
REP. OF BLDG. HTG. EOUI
STANLFY CCNSULTANTS
ENGINEERING SERVICES
VEENSTRA F. KIMM
ENGINEERING SFPVICES
HOWARD WHITE 6 ASSOC.
NON-CCNTRACTEO IMPR
HANSEN LINO E MEYER
OPERATING EQUIPMENT
PHILIP MOSS 6 CO.
OPERATING EQUIPMENT
NORTHWEST FABRICS
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
PRATT EDUCATIONAL MEDIA
MISCELLANEOUS
SPANJER BROS. INC.
OPERATING EQUIPMENT
VOELKERS OFFICE PROCUCTS
MINOR OFFICE ECUIPMENT
FUND TOTAL
a
AMOUNT
mrnncn urn ov
DORM---MICR+LAB-"
I CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MDI4E5
_;o
29.00
166,266.29
9.748.12
69,338.18
240.00
606.78
1,215.55
84,041.85
28,350.00
2,655.00 !
1,834.43
42.38
20.00
1,878.97
33.00
366,299.55
aa4F
a
J�
1
�- JORM - MICRbLAB- 1 -�
I CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
m
_y
CL CIL
LISTING 01/84*
FUND: ENTERPRISE FUNDS
VENDOR NAME. PRODUCT DESCRIPTICN
AMOUNT
ADAMS DOOR CD., INC.
REP. E MAINT. TO BUILDI
1.970.00
AERO RENTAL INC.
ECUIPMENT RENTAL
26.81
AMERICAN ASSOC. OF AIRPORT
DUES 6 MEMBERSHIPS
165.00
AMERICAN HARVEST WMOLESALFRS
SANITATION G IND. SUP.
81.30
ANSWER IOWA INC.
PAGING
60.00
AUTOMATIC SYSTEM
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
126.00
BAKER PAPER CO. INC.
SANITATION SUPPLIES
45.60
BARRON MOTOR. SUPPLY
BUILDING C CONST. SUP.
18.55
BOWMAN DISTRIBUTION
BUILDING G CONST. SUP.
455.42
HERMAN M. BROWN CO.
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
144.06
CITY CAR CO.
AID TO AGENCIES
310.85
CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY
BUILDING L CONST. SUP.
60.55
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
MEALS
75.80
CLARK FOAM PRODUCTS
MISC. EQUIP REP MAT.
10.17
CONTRACTORS TOOL G SUPPLY
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
33.85
CONTROL DATA CORP.
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
3.220.00
J CREDIT BUREAU OF IOWA CITY
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
15.50
CRFSCFNT FLECTRIC SUPPLY
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
194.39
CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING
TOOLS 6 EQUIPMENT RENT
19.00
1 THE DAILY IOWAN
ADVERTISING
368.94
•. DICKEY CO.
SEWER SYST. IMPR. MAT.
232.55
ECONOGAS
GASOLINE
125.93
FAIRBANKS WEIGHING DIV.
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
170.00
FANDEL ELECTRIC
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
255.50
FANDEL ELECTRIC
REP. E MAINT. TO IMPROV
725.04
FANDEL ELECTRIC
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
118.94
FRANTZ CONST. CO.
HAULING
442.50
FRANTZ CONSTRUCTION CO. A
HAULING
2.778.75
FREEMAN LOCKSMITH E DOOR CLOSE
MISCELLANEIDUS SUPPLIES
7.50
GENERAL PEST CONTROL
BUILDING PEST CONTROL
25.00
GERARD ELECTRICAL INC.
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
45.00
GILPIN PAINT G GLASS
PAINT E SUPPLIES
38.87
GREAT LAKES'CHAPTER
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
10.00
HACH BROTHERS
SANITATION EQUIP.
344.90
HACH BROTHERS
SANITATION SUPPLIES
1.186.75
HAWKEYE LUMBER
LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPPLIE
162.05
HAZARDOUS WASTE BULLETIN
SUBSCRIPTION
55.20
I.C. ASSN. OF INDEPENDENT
FIRE E CASUALTY INS.
5.842.00
IOWA CITY FLYING SERVICE A.
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
49.00
IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN
ADVERTISING
740.19
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS E ELECTRIC A
ELECTRICITY
1.007.87
I.P.E.R.S.
IPERS
19,516.35
i I.P.E.R.S.
FICA
299187.32
IOWA STATE BANK
FINANCIAL SER. E CHARGE
1.100.00
JOHN'S CRANE SERVICE
FOUIPMENT SERVICE
187.50
JO.CO. EXTENSION TRUST FUND
TECHNICAL SERVICE.
12.00
JOHNSON COUNTY READY NIX
CONCRETE
53.50
JOHNSON COUNTY S.E.A.T.S.
AID TC AGENCIES
4,333.33
JOHNSONS MACHINE SHOP
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
159.50
KCJJ RADIO
ADVERTISING
216.00
KKRQ 101
ADVERTISING
240.00
K.R.N.A. COMMUNICATIONS INC.
ADVERTISING
208.00
KNOWLING BROTHERS
ECUIPMENT SERVICE
1,666.00
1 DARRELL KUENSTER
SAFETY SHOES
20.49
LANDFILL OPERATORS CONFERENCE
I
REGISTRATION
40.00
1
�- JORM - MICRbLAB- 1 -�
I CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
m
_y
CL :.IL LISTING
FUND: ENTERPRISE FUNDS
VENDOR NAME
LENOCH E CIL EK
LINWOCD STONE PRODUCTS
DAVE LONG PROTECTIVE PROOLCTSA
MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO.
MADISON BIONICS
MARTIN BROS. EQUIPMENT C SUP.2
MARV'S GLASS
MID STATE DISTRIBUTING CC.
MIDWEST JANITORIAL SERVICES
MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR CC.
NAGLE LUMBER CO.
NEPTUNE METER CO.
O'KEEFE ELEVATOR CO.
O'KEFFE ELEVATOR CO.
OLD CAPITOL CENTER
PARKING INC.
PAUL'S DISCOUNT
PEARSON'S DRUG STORE
J.C. PENNY CO. INC.
POWER EQUIPMENT INC.
PREST-ON PRODUCTS CORP.
j PYRAMID SERVICES
PYRAMID SERVICES
RIVER PRODUCTS
RON'S WELDING
SIEG CO.
SIEG CO.
SIOUX STEAM CLEANER CORP.
SOUTHLAND PRINTING CO.
STATE TREASURER OF IOWA
STEVEN'S SANC & GRAVEL INC.
DONALD STODDARD
ELDON C. STUTZMAN
THOMPSON-HAYWARD CHEMICAL CO.
TRAF-O-TERIA SYSTEMS INC.
VOSS PETROLEUM CO.
WATER POLLUTION CONTRCL FED.
WESCO
WHITEWAY GROCERY
PRISCILLA WRIGHT
C. PETER HAYEK
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
O1/8i.
LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPPLIE
HYDRATED LIME
MISC. EQUIP REP MAT.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES
SANITATION SUPPLIES
MISC. EQUIP REP MAT.
REPAIR OF BLDG. STRUCT.
LUBRICANTS
TECHNICAL SERVICE
REP. E MAINT. TC BUILOI
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
OPERATING EQUIPMENT
REP. G MAINT. TO BUILCI
REP. & MAINT. TO BUILDI
ADVERTISING
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
BUILDING & CONST. SUP.
CHLORINE
UNIFCRM CLOTHING
VEHICLE REPAIRS
OUTSICE PRINTING
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
ASPHALT
FLUIDS. GASES. GTHER
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
GREASE & OIL
SANITATION SUPPLIES
OUTSIDE PRINTING
SALES TAX
DIRT
SAFETY SHOES
MINOR EQUIPMENT
ALUMINUM SULFATE
OUTSIDE PRINTING
DIESEL
DUES 6 MEMBERSHIPS
MISC. EQUIP REP MAT.
SANITATION SUPPLIES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
REFUND
FUND TOTAL
1'
uironcn urn ov
JORM-MICR#LA9_
1 CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES
AMOUNT
r
252.64
1,063.13
11.49
56.17
443.83
335.94
265.42
79.20
143.51
63.56
3.32
23,635.23
313.50
2,678.70
65.35
723.95
55.86
2.35
339.92
325.94
35.10
9.28
11.97
177.45
49.75
10.04
14.73
77.70
2.601.00
3.804.36
32.66
35.00
625.00
19,294.26
4,950.00
26.45
11.00
20.40
2.70
22.50
3.00
141,378.68
_y
CL. .CIL LISTING
FUND: TRUST 6 AGENCY FGNOS
VENDOR NAME
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
MARY ELLEN CCMLY
HY VEE FOOD STORE
JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF
LENOCH E CILEK
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CC.
DON J. SINEK L.A.
ACCENT ON LIVING MAGAZINE
ANTIQUE TRADER ANNUAL
APPLE TREE PRESS
ARF.TF PUBLISHING CO. INC.
ASTRONOMICAL DATA SERVICE
AUDIO LEARNING INC.
BAKER E TAYLOR CO.
BAKER 6 TAYLCR CO.
BRODART INC.
C.M. ASSOCIATES
CANEXPO PUBLISHERS INC.
COLLEGE BOARD PUBLICATION
COMMERCE CLEARING HOUSE
CONGRESSIONAL STAFF DIRECTORY
DOW JONES INDEXES
GALE RESEARCH CO.
HENNEPEN CO. LIBRARY
HIGH FIDELITY READER SERVICE
INTER -SKI SERVICES INC.
IOWA STATE PRINTING DIV.
MEDICAL ECONOMICS INC.
MOTTS DRUG STORE
MOTTS DRUG STORE
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
PETERSON'S GUIDES
PILOT BOOKS
PRATT EDUCATIONAL MEDIA
RAINTREE PUBLISHERS GROUP
THE SCRIBNER BOOK CO.
SILVER BURDETT
THORNDIKE PRESS
TROJAN EPIC
WMSE PUBLICATIONS
WEST PUBLISHING CO.
WRITERS DIGEST
YACHTING PUBLICATIONS CORP.
ZIFF DAVIS PUBLISHING CO.
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
REFUND
PCP
POSTAGE
CCFFEE SUPPLIES
JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES
SANITATION SUPPLIES
PCP
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERF.NCF.
CASSETTE
SCOKS CATALOGUED/REF.
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/CIRCULATIN
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
MICROFORMS
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
,PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/CIRCULATING
PRINT/CIRCULATIN
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
VIDEO RECORDING TAPE
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
PRINT/CIRCULATIN
PRINT/CIRCULATIN
BOOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL
PRINT/REFERENCE.
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
PRINT/REFERENCE
FUND TOTAL
1'
i
nlronctiurn ov �
(� -JORM-MICR#LAS
I CEDAR RAPIDS • DES M014ES
AMOUNT
43.00
46.44
25.00
14.14
986.50
1.43
100.80
150.00
10.65
8.95
3.00
440.00
12.75
97.00
84.97
157.40
13.74
50.00
3.95
22.00
37.89
25.00
230.00
110.61
7.50
6.85
10.45
12.65
13.00
22.95
46.80
6.95
11.45
4.95
1.762.40-
358.10
65.80
26.14
36.85
15.00
4.00
49.75
18.61
3.95
3.50
1.640.07
_y
CL .CIL
LISTING 01/8;
FUND: INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE
FUNDS
VENDOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMP PRODUCTS CORPORATION
ACRO -ADROIT INC.OFFICE
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
32'06
ADN(L ENTERPRISES
SUPPLIES
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
18.00
AHERN-PFRSHING OFFICE SUPPLY
OFFICE SUPPLIES
68.00
ALTORFER MACHINERY CO.
VEHICLE REPAIRS
169.67
ALTCRFER MACHINERY CO.
APACHE HOSE
VEHICULAR EOUIPMEN7
592.12
84.548.00
C RUBBER INC.
8 F. J AUTO REFINISHINGVEHICLE
GENERAL EQUIP.
52.53
B C J AUTO REFINISHING
REPAIRS
VEHICLE REPAIRS
509.20
BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
1.680.05
BERGSTROM MANUFACTURING CC.
BUSES
612.57.
PAUL BOWERS
TRAVEL ADVANCE
45.62
BS
BUUTLTLERER PAPER CO.
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
96.00
869.80
CAPITOL IMPLEMENT
MULTILITH SUPPLIES
928.14
PETTY CASH -RECREATION CENTER
GENERAL EQUIP.
REIMBURSABLE. TRAVEL
270.92
COMMERCIAL BAG C TEXTILEINC.
GENERAL EQUIP.
4.41
COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CO.
CONSUMFRS COOPERATIVE
COMMUNICATION ECUIP.REP
4.33
6.460.56
SOCIETY
CONTRACTORS TOOL E SUPPLYMISCFLLANEIOUS
DIESEL.
SUPPLIES
28'287.36
COUCH E HEYLE
TOOLS
46.07
- CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY
BUSES
60.79
0-A LUBRICANT CO.
GREASE E OIL
51.60
DES MOINES IRON CO.
COFFEE SUPPLIES
468.60
DES MOINES WHEEL AND RIM CO.
BUSES
94.89
ERGS OFFICE SERVICES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
61.19
EXHIBITORS FILM DELIVERY SERV. FREIGHT
25.11
THE F STOP
FILM
6.60
FRANK FARMER
TRAVEL ADVANCE
393.00
DAN R. FESLER
' G.M.C.
STREET CLEANING EQUIP.
220.00
29.77
GOODFELLOW CO. INC.
BUSES
OUTSICE PRINTING
3.004.75
GRAHAM EQUIPMENT SALES CO.
H E W
REFUSE COLLECTION EQUIP
114.30
325.00
MOTOR EXPRESS CO.
MISCELLANEOUS
HARTWIG MOTORS INC.
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
65.22
HAUSMAN BUS PARTS CO.
BUSES
59.79
HAUSMAN BUS PARTS CO.
TWO -TCN TRUCKS
643.80
HAWKEYE STATE BANKTRANSFER
5.41
HAWKEYE STATE BANK
TRANSFER
66.189.99
HAWKEYE STATE BANK
SFER
266,512.37
HAWKEYE WHOLESALE GROCERY
FOOD
288.339.36
HICKLIN POWER CO.BUSES
81.32
HILLTOP OX
CAR WASHES
1.979.15
HOOTMAN ROBO CAR WASH
VEHICLE REPAIRS
150.50
HY-VEE FOCO STORE
FOOD
17.00
L HY-VEE
FOOD
249.11
IMPRINTED SPORTS WEAR
PURCHASES FOR RESALE
39.60
INLAND GLASS CO.
VEHICLE REPAIRS
107.00
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CC.
GARBAGF TRUCKS
283.32
IOWA GLASS DEPOT 'BUSES
69.37
IOWA MACHINERY E SUPPLY
GREASE E OIL
136.39
IOWA STATE. BANK
528.25
IOWA STATE INDUSTRIES
O
OUTSIDE
OUTSIDE PRINTING
1.267.26
JAMES E. JACOBSEN
TECHNICAL SERVICE
495.00
JAMES E. JACOBSEN
TECHNICAL SERVILE
292.50
I/
i
215.50
F - '' u�roncn urn ov f
l
"JORMMIC R¢CA B'" l
\ ~ CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOIYES I
r
f..
0
J
_,0
CL..CIL LISTING 01/82
FUND: INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUNDS
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
JOHNSON'S MACHINE SHOP GARBAGE TRUCKS 1,039.38
j K.X.I.C. RADIO STATION ADVERTISING 221.20
KAR PRODUCTS MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES 1.364.42
BOB LEE MISCELLANEOUS 99.00
LENOCH G CILEK MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 158.63
MDSE LEVY CO. INC. SNOW REMOVAL EQUIP. 27.00
LIFTRUCK SERVICE CO. STREET CLEANING EQUIP. 260.26
j LINDER TIRE SERVICE GENERAL EQUIP. 5.608.93
JOHN A. LUNDELL TRAVEL ADVANCE 492.50
MAC TOOLS TOOLS 55.15
MAINLINE EQUIPMENT INC. STREET REPAIR EQUIP. 85.01
MARTIN BROS. EQUIPMENT E SUP.2 STREET CLEANING EQUIP. 84.36
MID STATES FORD TRUCK SALES TWO -TCN TRUCKS 89.88
MODERN BUSINESS SYSTEMS OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL 99.00
MODERN BUSINESS SYSTEMS OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 1.212.00
MOORE OIL CO. GASOLINE 13.532.98
MUNCIE RECLAMATION E SUPPLY BUSES 1,512.77
OLD DCMINICN.BRUSH STREET CLEANING EQUIP. 8.82
ORME EQUIPMENT CO. GENERAL EQUIP. 73.83
PEOERSON-SELLS EQUIPMENT CO. TWO -TCN TRUCKS 52.20
PIONEER CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 311.40
POWER BRAKES IOWA INC. BUSES 180.32
POWER EQUIPMENT INC. STREET REPAIR EQUIP. 114.91
PRINTING INC. OUTSIDE PRINTING 185.15
PROFESSIONAL MUFFLERS INC. VEHICLE REPAIRS 22.40
PYRAMID SERVICES AUTO G LIGHT TRUCK 39.61
PYRAMID SERVICES GENERAL EQUIP. 11.40
QUILL CORP. OFFICE SUPPLIES 275.59
RANDALL SUPER VALU STORE FOOD 22.68
GEORGE J. ROBINSON LOCAL MILEAGE 36.20 i
ROWS WELDING TOOLS 155.28
RUSSELLIS.TOWING TOWING 36.00 f
SEARS ROEBUCK L CO. TOOLS 21.99
SIEG CO. AUTO 6 LIGHT TRUCK 1,273.33
SIEG CO. AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK 1,414.92
SNAP ON TOOLS TOOLS 91.10
STANDARD STATIONERY SUPPLY CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 91.92
U.S. PENCIL E STATIONERY CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 48.04
UNION BUS DEPOT FREIGHT 4.30
UNITED WAY OF JOHNSON COUNTY MISCELLANEOUS 241.75
VOELKERS OFFICE PRODUCTS OFFICE SUPPLIES 12.02
VOSS PETROLEUM CO. GREASE G OIL 1,530.40
WF.CO ENGINEERING SALES GARBAGE TRUCKS 33.09
WINEBRENNER OREUSICKE VEHICLE REPAIRS 3,207.12
XEROX CORP. OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL 494.04
DOUG YANSKY AUTO REPAIR VEHICLE REPAIRS 20.00
808 ZIMMERMAN FORD GARBAGE. TRUCKS 194.51
i TAMMY SCHWARTZ ANIMAL DEPOSITS 30.00
RICHARD WRIGHT REFUND 75.00
LORRAINE WERNER REC. TRIPS 22.00
JEFF SCHILTZ REFUND 17.00 j
AL DOLEZAL PUBLIC SAFETY PENSION 697.94
ESTHER MCNABB PUBLIC SAFETY PENSION 272.84
MRS. RAY MORGAN PUBLIC SAFETY PENSION 259.92
DEAN BESEE PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMF.N 718.58
i
1 *mirCnrll rArn uv
"JORM MICRbLAB'
/ ........�_., i J
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES
CL .CIL LISTING 01/8L
FUND: INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUNDS
VENDOR NAME
HAZEL CAPPS
DONALD DOLEZAL
BETH FAY
JOHN FAY
DAREL FORMAN
WALTER GARWOOD
LETHA HEIN
RAYMOND HESS
EDWIN KNOEDEL
.JOSEPH KNOEDEL
ROBEPT PARROTT
ADRIAN RITTEN14EYER
HAROLD ROGERS
LESTER ROGERS
LAVERNE SHAY
VERNAL SHIMON
GLENN STIMMEL
HERMAN VILLHAUER
MRS. DALE VORBRICH
MRS. ROSE BERANEK
MRS. hELEN DOLEZAL
EMMETT EVANS
MRS. MARY HAM
WILLIAM HOLLAND
MRS. ALICE LEWIS
PATRICK MCCARNEY
IEMMET POTTER
DONALD PURVIS
EDWIN RUPPERT
CHARLES SNIDER
LESLIE SPRINKLE
C.D. STIMMEL
RAYMOND VITOSH
MARJORIE WEHMEYER
MRS. LETA WHITE
BARROWS EDUCATIONAL SERIES
JEFFERSON BANK OF MISSOURI
KLAUS RADIO INC.
MODERN BUSINESS SYSTEMS
iPRATT EDUCATIONAL MEDIA
SAVIN CORPORATION
_y
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 329.20
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 435.49•
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 331.95
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMFN 628.11
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 836.50
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 497.42
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 561.13
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 550.89
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 638.28 j
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 510.39
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 642.30
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 523.81 ;
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 678.38 Ij
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 375.35
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 400.24
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 729.34
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 602.39
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 456.63
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 326.60 .
PUBLIC SAFETY PENSION 277.59
PUBLIC SAFETY PENSION 291.81
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 550.00
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 279.60
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 477.78
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 274.55
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 809.44
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 526.67
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 794.34 i
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 580.54
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 629.33
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 232.65 ( \
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 471.72 I
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 480.02
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 124.56
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 506.33
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 8.50
OPERATING EQUIPMENT 122.61
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 1,125.00
OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 550.24
OPERATING EQUIPMENT 2,741.52
OPERATING EQUIPMENT 114.68
FUND TOTAL 8189154.97
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CL .CIL LISTING
FUND: SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK SP. ASSESSMENT 80ND INT 1.666.70
IOWA STATE BANK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BOND 32.166.81
FUND TOTAL 33.833.51
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FUND: SPECIAL REVENUE FUNC
VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
BURGER CONST. CO.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
3,000.00
CITY ELFCTRIC SUPPLY
MINOR OFFICE ECUIPMF.NT
3.92
CREDIT BUREAU OF IOWA CITY
TECHNICAL SERVICE
25.50
THE F STOP
FILM PROCESSING
36.69
HAYEK. HAYEK* HAYEK 6 HOLLAND
MANANGMENT SERVICE
35.04
JAMFS HENCIN
TRAVEL
5.26
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS 6 ELECTRIC
BUILDING E CONST. SUP.
7,179.99
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS E ELECTRIC
EOUIPMF.NT SERVICE
1.177.00
JO. CO. ABSTRACT E TITLE CO.
ABSTRACTS
45.00
LIND ART SUPPLIES
PRINTING SUPPLIES
37.71
LIND'S PRINTING SERVICE
OUTSIDE PRINTING
5L.89
MCGLADREY HENDRICKSON E CC.
ANNUAL AUDIT
1,200.00
NORTH IOWA CONTRACTORS INC.
CONTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
13.446.68
JUDITH PENDLETON
OUTSIDE PRINTING
75.00
SECURITY AP.STRACT CO.
ABSTRACTS
68.00
SHOEMAKER E HAALANC ENGINEERS
ENGINEERING SERVICES
1,376.41
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
TECHNICAL SERVICE
33.00
JOHN VEDEPC
LAND PRUCHASE
500.00
WHITE. ELECTRIC SERVICE
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
90.00
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FUND TOTAL
28,386.09
GRAND TOTAL
1,772,291.40
LEASED HOUSING — SECTION 8
VARIOUS LANDLORDS
RENT
63,131.00
CITY OF IOWA CITY
EXPENSES
25,735.50
KEITH MILLER
RENT
185.00
MICHAEL LOGAN
RENT
240.00
ROBERT W. FOX
RENT
45.00
ROBERT W. FOX
RENT
320.00
ROBERT W. FOX
RENT
248.00
ROBERT W. FOX
RENT
253.00
ROBERT W. FOX
RENT
119.00
ROBERT W. FOX
RENT
79.00
JOHN NOVOTNY
RENT
251.00
CHARLES POPE
RENT
196.00
RAYMOND SCHEETZ
RENT
154.00
SEVILLE APARTMENTS
RENT
209.00
MERRILL & FLORINE SMALLEY
RENT
93.00
PAUL TUDOR
RENT
142.00
ROBERT & BARBARA BRYANT
RENT
39.00
THEO CARVER
RENT
178.00
THERESA DOLEZAL
RENT
225.00
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LEASED HOUSING TOTAL
91,842.50
GRAND TOTAL 5 1,864,133.90
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,City Of Iowa CI V
M�®��� evil
Date: February 26,. 1982
To: City Manager and Members of the City Council
From: Michael AQrzak, Director of Housing & Inspection Services
Re: Amendments to Housing Code
After a year of enforcement of the new Housing Code, the following amendments
are being requested by the staff and the Iowa City Housing Commission for the
reasons as set forth below:
Type III dwelling units, which are apartments. complete with living room,
sleeping rooms and kitchens but requiring occupants to share bath and/or toilet
facilities was inadvertently omitted in the Code rewrite of late last year.
Since a number of Type III dwelling units exist in Iowa City, the following
amendments are proposed to re-establish the certification.
Dash lines indicate language changes. Where comparison of existing to proposed
language seemed appropriate, both have been presented for comparison.
The Hobsing Commission met on Wednesday, December 2, 1981, and recommended that
the following changes be made:
Section 17-2 is amended to read as follows:
MEANING OF CERTAIN WORDS. Whenever the words "dwelling;" "dwelling unit,"
"roaming house," "rooming unit," "Type III dwelling unit," or "premises" are j
used in this chapter they shall be construed as though they were followed by the I
words "or any part thereof." Whenever the word dwelling unit(s) is used in this
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chapter'it shall include Type III dwelli.,.ng_ um t s -
ROOMING HOUSE shall mean any dwelling, or that part of any dwelling, containing
one or more rooming unit or Type III dwelling units, in which space is let by the I
owner or operator to three 0)—or more roomers.— -bccunants of units specifically
designated as Type III Dwelling_Units within a Rooming House shall be included
in the roomer count.
TYPE III DWELLING UNIT shall mean a dwell inn unit that does not have a toilet or
bath available for the exclusive use of the occUp nt_s thereof.
Section 17-6 is amended to read as follows:
A. DIRECT ACCESS. Access to each dwelling unit or rooming unit shall not
require first entering any other dwelling unit or rooming unit (except that
access to rooming units may be through a living room or kitchen of a unit
occupied by the owner -operator of the structure). No dwelling, dwelling
unit, or rooming unit containing two (2) or more sleeping rooms shall have
such room arrangements that access to a bathroom or water closet
compartment intended for use by occupants of more than one (1) sleeping
room or Type III dwelling unit; nor shall room arrangements be such that
access can be had only by going through another sleeping room or Tyye III
dwelling_unit. A bathroom or water closet compartment shall not be used as
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the only passageway to any habitable room, hallway, basement, cellar, or -to
the exterior of the dwelling unit or rooming unit.
E. TOILETS AND LAVATORY BASINS. At least one toilet and one lavatory basin
shall be supplied for each eight (8) persons or fraction thereof residing
within a dwelling containing a rooming unit or units and/or TyQe_III
dwelling unit or units, including members of the operator's family whenever
they share the said facilities provided that in a rooming house or where
rooms or Type_III dwelling units are let only to males, flush urinals may
be substituted for not more than one-half (�) of the number of required
toilets.
F. BATHS. At least one bath shall be supplied for each eight (8) persons or
fraction thereof• residing within a dwelling containing a rooming unit or
units and/or Tyue_III_ dwelling unit or units; including members of the
operator's family whenever they share the use of said facilities.
G. LOCATION OF COMMUNAL TOILETS AND BATHS. Communal toilets and baths shall
be located, on the same floor or the floor immediately above or below the
rooming unitor Type III dwelling unit.
Section 17-8-I is amended from:
I. OCCUPANCY CONTROL. No occupant shall allow the occupany of any dwelling
unit or rooming unit within which he/she resides to exceed the number of
persons listed on the rental permit. A dwelling unit shall not be occupied
by a number of persons greater than the sum of one (1) family plus two (2)
roomers.
to read as follows:
I. OCCUPANCY CONTROL. No persons shall allow the occupancy of any dwelling
unit or rooming unit within which he/she resides to exceed the number of
persons listed on the rental permit. A dwelling unit shall not be occupied
by a number of.Rgsons greater than that aF1 wedTiy tFie6ning 6rdinance.
The present zoning ordinance would allow a family plus 3 roomers in each half of
a duplex. The existing Housing Code would limit the occupancy to a family plus 2
roomers.
Section 17-5.I. is amended from:
I. EXITS.
(1) Every dwelling unit and rooming unit shall have access to two (2)
independent, unobstructed means of egress remote from each other. At
least one shall be an exit which discharges directly or via corridors
or stairways or both to a public way. If both means of egress are
designated to a common corridor, they shall be in opposite directions
immediately upon exiting the dwelling unit or rooming unit or shall be
in compliance with local Building and/or Fire Codes.
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to read as follows:
I. EXITS.
(1) Every Dwelling Unit and Rooming Unit shall have access to at least one
exit and shall have not less_ than two exits here •Uh- occupant
ldoad-exceeds-ten_ The exits shall be_ nde enaent unobstructed
P20- s of egress remote from each other at least one of which shall be
111 -0 -it which disch rges directiy or via corridors or statr'ways or
both -to a pu7ijic way.-If-botii means of egress are �sTgna-reur0 a
common corridor, they shaTi"6e to opposite directions tmmediateTy
upon exiting tFe dwelling -Unit or iiooming llnil or sha1T -be in
compliance with the Towa-City But?ding andTr FIretoae-tn effect at
the time the buijdtng was constructed of alte�ea-f Frits -present
dwe171ng use--- - -------
In all dwellings other than single_family homes floors above the
first story having_an occDant Toad of more than ten shall have not
less than two exits.
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EXEMPTION- Two (2) or more Dwelling Units on the second story
may have access to only one (1)_ common exit when Lhe LotaT
occupantloaddoes noL exceed•ten---------------
The present Housing Code would require more exiting than required by the
Building Code. The intent of the Housing Code Task Force was to bring the
Housing Code requirements in line with minimum Building Code requirements. This
amendment would achieve that goal. -
Section 17-2 is amended to provide a definition of Occupant Load as required
above. The following definition is taken from the Uniform Building Code:
OCCUPANT LOAD. The occupant load for computing the number of exits from a
JwelTing_s_h'aTl_be determined 6y dividing -W T1_30r ar-ea_by 30D- Tn-tE- case of
Single_family homes and duplexes and_bY 200 for Roominy_Houses and Multiple
Dwellings.
17-2 is amended from:
ROOMING UNIT shall mean any habitable room or group of adjoining habitable rooms
located within a dwelling and forming a single unit with facilities which are
used, *or intended to be used, primarily for living and sleeping. A rooming unit
shall have bath and toilet facilities available for exclusive use by the
occupant(s) or for communal use in accordance with Section 17-6 and, in
addition, may have
kitchen and dining facilities available for usebythe sLeen.occuPant ------
___________ _______
to read as follows:
ROOMING UNIT shall mean any habitable room or group of adjoining habitable rooms
located within a dwelling and forming a single unit with facilities which are
used, or intended to be used, primarily for living and sleeping. A Rooming Unit
shall have bath and toilet facilities available for the exclusive use of the
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occupant(s) or for communal use in accordance with Section 17-6 and, in
addition, Rooming Units may be let with or without communal kitchen and/or
dining room privileges under Section 17-6.
The present housing code language was intended to cover both rooming units and
Type III units, however, difficulties in interpretation and enforcement, have
resulted in our request to separate by language the requirements for Type III
j dwelling units and to clarify the language regarding cooking and dining
drivileges
pis made ubetween nal as. �room ngunits gwith commue unallkitchens
privilegesaand
duplexes with kitchens exclusive to the occupants use.
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THOMAS','H. SUMMY�
;Presiden
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(319) 339.5473
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MEARDON, SUEPPEL, DOWNER & HAYES
WILLIAM L.MEARDON
LAWYERS
WILLIAM F. SUEPPEL
ROBERT N. DOWNER
122 SOUTH LINN STREET
JAMES P. HAYES
IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240
JAMES D. MCCARRAGHER
THOMAS J. CILEK
MARK T. HAMER
THOMAS D. HOBART
MARGARET T. LAINSON
ANGELA M. RYAN
February 22, 1982
Mr. �Tohn W. Hayek
Hayek, Hayek, Hayek & holland
110 E. Washington
Iowa City, IA 52290
Re: Old Capitol Center
Dear John:
TELEPHONE
338-9222
AREA CODE 319
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FEB 221982
ASBIE STOLF.US,
CITY -CLERK i
Some time ago I visited with you on the telephone about an offer which was
being made by a group of investors (designated as Center Investors) to ac-
quire an interest in the joint venture which is now operating as Old Capitol
Center. I indicated to you that my clients were considering an investment
and although a certificate of occupancy has been issued by the City of Iowa
City I feel that approval by the City Council of any such transfer should be
previously obtained since the resulting interest of the new investors will
exceed 108. As a result of my inquiry you wrote me a letter confirming
the requirement that the City Council approved the transaction.
The purpose of this letter is to give you some additional information con-
cerning this matter. Accordingly, I advise:
1. This investment does not result in any change in the entity.
2. This investment does not in any way negate or impair the rights of the
City of Iowa City as set forth in the City's contract with the redeveloper.
I am sure you realize that we have no definite agreement with Old Capitol Center
Partners at the time I write this letter to you. It is ny opinion that such
an agreement will occur within the im ediate future if the approval of the
City is obtained and certain other terms and Conditions are performed by the
present owners.
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tom slockett
johnson county auditor
commissioner of elections
& voter re8istration
E�?FINED FEB 2 2 1982
February 19, 1982
The Honorable Mayor Mary Neuhauser
and Members of the City Council
of the City of Iowa City
Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor Neuhauser and Council members:
The County Commissioner of Elections has recommended and the
Board of Supervisors has passed unanimously a resolution to
consolidate the northern segment of East Lucas Township and
precinct number 7 of the City of Iowa City into a single election
precinct. Section 49.6 of the Code of Iowa, 1981, allows the
allowable
combination
under rural
Sectionn49.3sand "mutuallymanner
to
cTncts in satisfactory nthe
board of supervisors and the city council of the city involved."
We now request your approval of this consolidation.
The combination of these two areas into a single election
precinct will have no effect upon the city elections held in Iowa
City or the election of East Lucas township trustees. Similar
election precincts composed of townships and cities are quite
common. Five precincts in Johnson County include both rural
areas and incorporated cities:
Big Grove Township includes Solon
Clear Creek Township includes Tiffin
Fremont Township
ne Tree
Jefferson Townshn
ipincludes cludes oShueyville and Swisher
i Oxford Township includes the City of Oxford
At this time, five of the eleven incorporated cities in Johnson
area. They are: Iowauded City,iHill
University Heights. selectiCoralvilleecNorthwLibertyuand
417 a Clinton • io►a city, io►a 52240 • 319-338-5428
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The combination of these two areas into a single election
precinct will alleviate the need for one precinct in the county.
This will save the county a minimum of $300 per election for
county -wide elections. We are a—iso asking the city of Hills to
combine with Liberty Township for money -saving purposes. Section
49.8.5 of the Code allows us to change precinct boundaries once
during the time outside the period for making changes based upon
i the federal decennial census "if the Commissioner recommends and
the Board of Supervisors finds that the change will effect a
substantial savings in election costs." We hope that you will
made.
pass a concurring resolution allowing this precinct change to be
the
the Cunty
oard
Supervisors isfenclosed.resolutionease don'tehesitate too
contactame if
You have any questions. Thank you for your cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
Sandra J. Steinbach
Elections Deputy
Tom Slockett
Johnson County Auditor and
Commissioner of Elections
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RESOLUTION ?-, + "'•9' /
WHEREAS, the Johnson County Commissioner of Elections
recommends consolidation of portions of East Lucas
Township with Iowa City Precinct Seven and Pleasant
_y
Valley Township in order to comply with Section 49.3,
Iowa Code (1981); and
WHEREAS, the Johnson County Commissioner of Elections
recommends consolidation of the City of Hills and
Liberty Township into one election precinct; and
1
WHEREAS, the Johnson County Board of Supervisors
finds that these consolidations of election precincts
recommended by the Johnson County Commissioner of
j Elections will effect a substantial.savings in elec-
tion costs;
IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED by the Johnson County Board of
Supervisors that, except as specified herein, each
j
civil township in Johnson County, Iowa, which does
not include any part of a city of over two thousand
population according to the most recent federal
decennial census, and the portion of each civil
township containing any such city which lies outside
the corporate limits of the city or those cities,
shall constitute an election precinct.
IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that the portion of East Lucas
Township contained in the forty-fifth representative
district of the State of Iowa and Pleasant Valley
Township shall constitute one election precinct.
IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that the portion of East Lucas
Township contained in the forty-sixth representative
district of the State of Iowa and the portion of the
City of Iowa City designated by the City Council of
the City of Iowa City as Precinct Seven shall.con-
stitute one election precinct.
On motion by elle and seconded by
passed and approved this /b' day of`fes•, 1987.
O,
,
Cilek Donnelly Sehr Langenberg Ockenfels
This Resolution was published on in
the Iowa City Press Citizen, on in
The Leader, and on in t e one
Tree Reporter.
i Attest: Tom Slockett, Johnson County Auditor
BY: Phyllis A. Grendler, Secretary
T
Approval by the City Council of the City of Iowa
T City granted the day of 1982.
Approval by the City Council of the City of
Hills granted the day of 1982.
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819 Southlawn Drive
Iowa City, IA 52240
February 10, 1982
City Council
City of Iowa City
Iowa City, IA 52240
To Whom it may Concern:
Because of the need for adequate parking for the Saturday 5:10 P.M.
masses at St. Thomas More Catholic Church, we would be deeply appreciative
if the City Council would allow parking along Riverside Drive during these
times.
Please address any inquiries to either Father Joseph Sparks or myself.
�ta�M
FEB 121982
ABBIE STOLFUS, CMC
CITY CLERK (2)
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Since ely,
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PETITION TO IOWA CITY COUNCIL TO ALLOW PARKING ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE FOR SATURDAY MASS
The undersigned, members of the St. Thomas More Catholic Church, petition the Council
to allow parking on Riverside Drive on Saturdays from 5-7 P.M. This weekly mass is
very popular and adequate parking does not exist.
We suggest that the existing sign be changed to read:
"No parking, except Saturdays 5-7 P.M., and Sundays 6 A.M. - 1 P.M."
kJA
Thank you.
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PETITION TO IOWA CITY COUNCIL TO ALLOW PARKING ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE FOR SATURDAY MASS
The undersigned, members of the St. Thomas More Catholic Church, petition the Council
to allow parking on Riverside Drive on Saturdays from 5-7 P.M. This weekly mass is
very popular and adequate parking does not exist.
We suggest that the existing sign be changed to read:
"No parking, except Saturdays 5-7 P.M., and Sundays 6 A.M. - 1 P.M."
Thank you.
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PETITION TO IOWA CITY COUNCIL TO ALLOW PARKING ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE FOR SATURDAY MASS
The undersigned, members of the St. Thomas More Catholic Church, petition the Council
to allow parking on Riverside Drive on Saturdays from 5-7 P.M. This weekly mass is
very popular and adequate parking does not exist.
We suggest that the existing sign be changed to read:
"No parking, except Saturdays 5-7 P.M., and Sundays 6 A.M. - 1 P.M."
Thank you.
LC—
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PETITION TO IOWA CITY COUNCIL TO ALLOW PARKING ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE FOR SATURDAY MASS
The undersigned, members of the St. Thomas More Catholic Church, petition the Council
to allow parking on Riverside Drive on Saturdays from 5-'.7 P.M. This weekly mass is
very popular and adequate parking does not exist.
We suggest that the existing sign be changed to read:
I
"No parking, except Saturdays 5-7 P.M., and Sundays 6 A.M. - 1 P.M."
Thank you.
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PETITION TO IOWA CITY COUNCIL TO ALL014 PARKING ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE FOR SATURDAY MASS
The undersigned, members of the St. Thomas More Catholic Church, petition the Council
to allow parking on Riverside Drive on Saturdays from 5-7 P.M. This weekly mass is
very popular and adequate parking does not exist.
We suggest that the existing sign be changed to read:
"No parking, except Saturdays 5-7 P.M., and Sundays 6 A.M. - 1 P.M."
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PETITION TO IOWA CITY COUNCIL TO ALLOW PARKING ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE FOR SATURDAY MASS
The undersigned, members of the St. Thomas More Catholic Church, petition the Council
to allow parking on Riverside Drive on Saturdays from 5-.7 P.M. This weekly mass is
very popular and adequate parking does not exist.
We suggest that the existing sign be changed to read:
"No parking, except Saturdays 5-7 P.M., and Sundays 6 A.M. - 1 P.M."
^ n + U/JC�l`
lhl pu'r` II��Cv\�Q.r f�'/J•L'-- �Thank.you.=-�w,_�._..., .4•. ;' L��'-��•j'\ �'W \'
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RECEiVID F. -
Bicyclists of Iowa City, Inc.
POST OFFICE BOX 846
IOWA CITY, IOWA 52244
1 g ron1)
February 8, 1982
Mary Neuhauser, Mayor
City of Iowa City
Civic Center
Iowa city, Iowa 92240
Dear Mayor Neuhauser and Members of the City Counsel:
We would like to express our appreciation to the Counsel and to
Hawkeye Cable�Vision, the City's cable franchisee, for the very
important opportunities for civic betterment offered by the existence
t of, and utilization of, the City's government access channel, the
library channel, and Community Programming Channel 26.
Bicyclists of Iowa City feels fortunate to be able to be a contributor
of programming for channel 26. Our first club -sponsored project is
entitled "Training for the Fast Lane." It is a two-part clinic on
winter training for bicycle racing (with information of benefit to j
all active sportspeople). Part I runs 46 minutes; part II, 99 minutes. 4
1
We have received a number of encouraging and positive comments about
these two programs. In addition, we have been approached by the I
public.library regarding making a dub (copy) of these programs avail-
able for use on the library channel and for public ,check-out as well. d
I'm sure details can be worked out to make this: pzrograin:available.
c
BIC is now working on obtaining for short term use a number of
professionally produced videotaped "PSA" public service announcements
on various aspects of effective cycling, including such areas as the
"adult bicycle commuter.
I - i
We have also obtained cablecast permission to show 2 very fine films I
concerning safe and effective vehicle handling in the "bike/car traffhc
imix.* At this point we are awaiting repair of the damaged vidicon
i tube in the "film chain" so we can make an authorized video copy of
one of the films --"Only One Road --the Dike/Car Traffic Mix."
i4
When the weather again turns warmer, we hope to start work on other t
t projects relating to the art and sport and transportation means of A
j bicycling. As was noted in the Press Citizen guest editorial of
September 22, 1981 by our previous president, Gregory Kovaciny,
"Motor vehicle drivers need to learn to expect
bicycles on the roadways --with increasing frequency.
Bicyclists, in turn, need to be more consistent and
mindful of their riding techniques and road presence."
We hope future projedts in Community Programming can help in this
? regard.
Public access, or Community Programming, besides serving, as a forum
for local organizations such as our; citizen events, local video
"Serving Bicyclists Throughout Johnson County'
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Letter /—im BIC 2-8-82 p.2
artists, and more --Community Programming in Iowa City, if one
considers the entire picture, so to speak --has the opportunity and
potential of telling Iowa City more about itself --in its own words
and own images. More of the immense talent and variety of the
Iowa City Community can be brought to a wider audience.
This may not only strengthen the goals of community organizations,
but strengthen the community in which these groups and their
members live and participate --Iowa city.
We are proud to represent the voice of rightful, responsible and
effective bicycling, and Thank You for your consideration of our th
thoughts noted above.
Yours truly,�i
/,rent 6n r
Shelley �attner
Pre siden
Bicyclists of Iowa City, Inc. (BIC)
cc: Neal Berlin, City Manager
Drew Shaffer, BTC
Karen Kalergis, Community Programming
Access Iowa City
Gregory Kovaciny, Crank Video Veritel
file
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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. -I
Approximately a year ago we were informed that Iowa City would no longer
collect our trash unless we paid a commercial rate. i
I
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.
I j
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,
I
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
i care centers, we feel that a more reasonable fee would fall between $7.00
+I and $10.00 per month, or $8.00 which would be double the private family j
rate.
Thank you for looking into our above concern. We would appreciate
_I hearing from you at your earliest convenience.
Sincerely,
Sandy A. Honey i
j Director, Montessori School
0 LS D Darlene M. McNulty
�f Director, Creative World Preschool
FEB 1? 1982
ABBIE STOLFUS
CITY CLERK
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WILL J. HAYEK
JOHN W. HAYEK
C. PETER HAYEK
C.JOSEPH HOLLAND
HAYEK, HAYEK, HAYEK & HOLLAND
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
110 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
IOWA CITY. IOWA 52240.5976
February 9, 1982
AREA CODE 319
337-9606
Dir. Jay Oehler
Attorney At Law
Plaza Centre One
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Re: Block 64
Dear Jay:
I am enclosing an original and one copy of a proposed
quit claim deed which should be signed on behalf of Plaza
Towers Associates by the various persons indicated thereon
with signatures properly notarized. Please then return this
quit claim deed to me so that we can complete the termina-
tion of the March 16, 1981, contract.
Very truly yours,
ohn W. Iiayek
JWH:pl
Enclosure
cc: Neal Berlin
City Council
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Mr. Neal Berlin
Iowa City Manager - City Council Members
Dept. Of Planning & Program Development
Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Cassandra Ekemam - Executive Director
Mark IV/WillowCreek Neighborhood Center
2530 Bartelt Road
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
February 24, 1982
Dear Mr. Berlin,
On behalf of Mark IV/WillowCreek Community Center's Board of
Directors we would like to extend our appreciation towards the City
for granting our funding request of.$6,9000.00.
j
Unfortunately, in a planning segment during our February
General Board meeting, we discovered that the personnel position of.
Outreach Worker had been erroneously omitted from the final budget 1
papers submitted. We sincerely regret this oversight and wish to
herein apply for additional funds in the amount of $6,000.00 for the
salary of a half-time Outreach Worker.
Currently, we have one full-time staff person,. two part-time
Governor Youth Workers and two Practicum Students from the University's
School of Social Work this semester. Previously the history of Mark
IV has employed a full-time and one half-time person to insure the
efficient delivery of services to our client population. Given the
decrease in funding available, the Board of Directors voted to elim-
inate this position. However, we have seen a sharp decrease in our
Outreach as those responsibilities of the Outreach position have
been delegated to the Director.
During the interim of employing only one full-time staff person,
the Board has attempted to solicit funds to fill the void. We were
successful in two occasions in soliciting seed money from St. Vincent's
Eastern Catholi. Diocese, however, those funds have terminated.
Although we have attempted to continue the programs funded through
the Diocese, we have not been successful. Private foundations and
the Governor of the State of Iowa were contacted and requests for
funding was denied. Enclosed is a letter mailed to various foundations
and the response from the Governor's office.
I �
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We are in dire need of requesting this additional funding to
insure the maximum delivery of services to our client population
by employing a second staff person.
The City Council's review of ourcurrent request would be
humbly appreciated.
Sincerely,
Cass ndra Ekemam
Executive Director
Finance and Fundraising Committee Members.
N' ' ..F� �/Z.�.0 117✓/-�.'/
Enclosures:
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STATE CAPITOL
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ROBERT D. RAY January 29, 1982 KENNETH M. OUINN
GOVLRHOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
1
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Ms. Cassandra Ekemam and
Mr. William Porter
Mark IV/Willow Creek
Neighborhood Center
2530 Bartelt Road i
Iowa City, Iowa 52240 ;
Dear Ms. Ekemam and Mr. Porter:
Governor Ray has asked me to respond to your letter requesting {{'
help in identifying a funding source to support the staff of l
your Neighborhood Center. From your description this center i
seems to be doing very good work among the refugee population.
As you are no doubt aware, budgets for almost all programs are
very tight right now and therefore. it is difficult for us to
identify any available funds to support new staff positions.
Nevertheless in an effort to be helpful, I've asked Colleen
Shearer, the director of our Iowa Refugee Service'Center, to `
review your request and to see if she knows of any possible
means of assisting you. You should be hearing directly from
iher or a member of her staff very shortly.
II Thank you very much for the fine work you've been doing in.the
refugee program and for writing to us about your problems.
Sincerely,
Kdnneth M. Quinn
Administrative Assistant
KMQ/7h
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Mark IV/Willow Creek
Neighborhood Center
2530 Bartelt Road
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
4
December , 1981
At the recent Indo-Chinese Refugee workshop that was
held in Kansas City, Mo., your name was suggested to my
organization for possible funding for our Indo-Chinese
Refugee Program.
The Mark IV/Willow Creek Neighborhood Center, a non-
profit organization, is located in western Iowa City in a
low income, subsidized housing complex which services approx-
imately.:PU,vf Indo-Chinese Refugee resident population. The
Mark IV/Willow Creek Neighborhood Center was instituted in
the Summer of 1973 by concerned community citizens due to
excessive vandalism, juvenile delinquency, fighting among
residents, and a variety of other social problems.
The Community Center is basically a mini -Social Service
organization which includes two staff persons, the director
and a part-time Indo-Chinese Outreach Worker. The Community
Center relies heavily on volunteers and The University of
Iowa School of Social Work interns to assist in the delivery
of social service needs to the Indo-Chinese Refugee popula-
tion, as well as other community residents.
The Indo-ChineseOutreach Worker's position and job
functions are to assist in various social service delivery
to the Indo-Chinese Refugees with respect to securing hous-
ing, jobs, English classes, enrolling children in school,
seeking appropriate day care facilities, medical and food
stamp assistance.
The Indo-Chinese Outreach Worker's position was initi-
ated in December, 1980 and funded through December, 1981 by
St. Vincent's Eastern Catholic Diocese Grant. This grant
was awarded to Mark IV/Willow Creek Neighborhood Center for
only one (1) year, thus the continuation of this position
will be terminated effective December 31st of this year.
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The termination of this position means the termination
of the Indo-Chinese Program, thus with the reduction of staff
it would not be sufficient to offer any social service as-
sistance.
Given your interest in supporting the Indo-Chinese
Refugees with respect to making their adjustment to the U.S.
positive, I am writing to you to request funding in an at-
tempt to maintain this position. Ideally, we would like our
funding source to include enough funds for a full-time staff
position; however, we would be most appreciative if we were
awarded funding for the position on a half-time basis.
I sincerely hope that you will understand our plight
and concern for the maximum delivery of social service assist-
ance to the Indo-Chinese Refugees, and will give as full
consideration for possible funding.
Your response regarding this matter will be greatly
appreciated.
CEE:lca
Sincerely ,yours,
Cassandra E. Ekemam
Executive Director
William Porter
Board President
340
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March 10, 1982
Ms. Cassandra Ekemam, Executive Director
Mr. William Porter, President, Board of Directors
Willow Creek Neighborhood Center
2530-1C Bartelt Road
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Ms. Ekemam and Mr. Porter:
I regret to inform you that the City is unable to provide Willow
Creek Neighborhood Center with additional funding for FY83 per your
request of February 24, 1982. The City Council discussed the request
at its informal session on March 1.
Your request does not qualify for contingency funding under the
guidelines established for the use of these funds. Also information
provided by Pam Ramser, Human Services Planner, indicated that she
had discussed with you relevant information in the Willow Creek
Neighborhood Center budget as finally submitted several times and
that you had considered it to be accurate in reflecting the Center's
needs.
In view of this, the Council has determined that it cannot grant
additional funding to your agency at this time.
Sincerely yours,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager /
cc: City Clerkv-
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1 .CEIVED FEB 1 G 1982
13 Golfview Place
Rotonda, Florida 33947
February 12, 1982
Mayor Mary Neuhauser
Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa
Dear Mayor Neuhauser,
I will not be in Iowa City for the February l7th meeting of the
City Council at which reports are to be presented by the Boards
and Commissions. There will be a report from the Senior Center I
Commission. I have asked Margaret Clover,'Vice_Chair of the
Commission to make that report. In case Margaret can not be
there either Mike Katchee or Arne Arneson will be asked to
attend. Both have been very much involved with the developments
at the Senior Center, and could answer any questions you might
have. I
May I take this opportunity to express my views on the use of f
the upper floor at the Senior Center. I wish that the program
at the Center was ready to expand into the total building,. But
many of the elderly change their habits slowly and the winter
weather in Iowa had been a further deterrent. I also understand
the city's need for careful financial planning. Therefore, I
would accept a decision, if made by the Council,to use most of
that space for one to three years depending on the growth of the
Center program. The one room I would like to see reserved for
use by the Center is the large, northeast one labelled Exercise.
The program at the Center is now ready to use that room for
several types of classes. To me, it seems better to use the
entire floor than to let it sit idle.
Sincerely,
M. Gladys Scott
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" City of Iowa Cit -
MEMORANDUM
Date: February 22, 1982
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
From: James Brachtel, Traffic Engineer.�_,�
Re: Parking on Pleasant Street
As directed by Section 23-16 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City this
is to advise you of the following actions.
ACTION:
Pursuant to Section 23-234 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City the
Traffic Engineer will direct that a NO PARKING CORNER TO HERE sign be
installed on the east side of Pleasant Street 45 feet north of its
intersection with Rochester Avenue. This action will be taken on or
shortly after March 9, 1982.
COMMENT:
This action is being taken to provide additional maneuvering room for
vehicles turning from Rochester on to Pleasant. The action as
proposed will insure two car lengths of clear curb.
tpl/6
F o L E 0
FEB 231982
ABBIE STOLFUS
CITY CLERK
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1') City of Iowa Cit"
MEMORANDUM
Date: February 17, 1982
To: The Honorable Mayor and City Council
From: James Brachtel, Traffic Engineer,
Re: Parking Prohibition on Calvin Court
As directed by Section 23-16 of the Municipal Code, the Traffic Engineer
will authorize the installation of NO PARKING ANYTIME signs on the south
side of Calvin Court from the intersection of Calvin Court with Westgate
east to the cul-de-sac of Calvin Court. This action will take place on or
shortly after 4 March 1982.
COMMENT:
This action is being taken based upon the results of the postcard survey.
A postcard survey was used to determine the consensus of residents of
Calvin Court which would be affected by the prohibition.
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FEB 18 1982
ABBIE STOLFUS, CMIn;
CITY CLERK (3)
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"'-)City of Iowa Cit^,
MEMORANDUM
Date: February 17, 1982
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
From: James Brachtel, Traffic Engineer
Re: Parking Prohibition on "I" Street
As directed by Section 23-16 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City this
is to advise you of the following action:
ACTION:
Pursuant to Section 23-234 of the Municipal Code the City Traffic
Engineer will authorize and direct the installation of NO PARKING ANY
TIME signs on the north side of "I" Street from its intersection with
5th Avenue to its intersection with lst Avenue. This action will be
taken on or shortly after March 4, 1982.
COMMENT:
This action is being taken after the completion of a postcard survey
to determine the consensus of the affected property owners.
tp3/4
FEB 1 1992
ABBIE STOLFUS, C'r±i
CITY CLERK (3)
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Save Hudson Avenue
Most of the people on Hudson Avenue do not want
to see their neighborhood lose value and fall apart, due
to the creeping of stores and businesses into are little
neighborhood. The people in the Hudson Aveuue area have
been putting up with the problems of this area for a long
time, such as the very heavy traffic the noise,lights,garbage
but turning this area into a comerical zone is going to far.
You are tneir to represent the people, and the
people of the Hudson area and we don't want to see our neigh-
borhood die., and their are certainly other places to build
in Iowa City and the taxes that thestores and businesses
would be high but if they were to move or never start here
no dought they will just start some where elce so the city
is not really loseing anything. So leave it as is take that
from someone who has lived here all his life.
By Mark Hradek age 14.
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PETITION OBJECTING TO
RL'ZONING OF PROPERTY LOCATED
AT
1014 AND 1016 HUDSON STREET
IOWA CITY, IOWA
The undersigned persons, all being residents of Iowa
City, Iowa, and all having an interest in the proposed rezoning
of the property located at 1014 and 1016 Hudson Street from
residential to C2 Commercial, hereby object to the rezoning for
the following reasons:
1. The rezoning of said property will further
erode and destroy the residential values
of the neighborhood.
2. Said rezoning will create additional traffic,
especially heavy commercial and truck
traffic.
3. Said rezoning will allow 24-hour a day
commercial use which will interfere with
the peaceful enjoyment of the neighborhood
by persons residing in said neighborhood.
4. Said rezoning will create a danger and hazard
to neighborhood children.
NAME ADDRESS
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PETITION OBJECTING TO
REZONING OF PROPERTY LOCATED
AT
1014 AND 1016 HUDSON STREET
IOWA CITY, IOWA
The undersigned persons, all being residents of Iowa
City, Iowa, and all having an interest in the proposed rezoning
of the property located at 1014 and 1016 Hudson Street from
residential to C2 Commercial, hereby object to the rezoning for
the following reasons:
1. The rezoning of said property will further
erode and destroy the residential values
of the neighborhood.
2. Said rezoning will create additional traffic,
especially heavy commercial and truck
traffic.
3. Said rezoning will allow 24-hour a day
commercial use which will interfere with
the peaceful enjoyment of the neighborhood
by persons residing in said neighborhood.
4. Said rezoning will create a danger and hazard
to neighborhood children.
* *
NAME ADDRESS
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3. (1/��I,.•',+-p�1�- J y) L✓+� \/�^V_✓!.[ �` pl�c•,�Pv./�`f Lc� �i u.lS ✓« /�`l�
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PET'I'TION OLiJI:CTING '1'O
f2L•:'/.OWLNG OF 1'ROI'ER'1'Y LOCA'1'1•a
1014 AMID 101.6 1111D1ioi1
IOWA CITY, 10P1A
The undersigned porsons, 11.1 buinq residents of Iowa -y
f
City, Iowa, and all having an i.nter.esC in Cite proposed rezoning
of the: property Located at 1.01.1 ;md 101.6 Hudson Street from
nh l(ict: to the rozon.ind for ;
residential. Co C:' Conuuuruia]., Lr. ruby ,
the following rua:;oils :
1. The rezoning of said property willfurther
erode and destroy the residential values
of the nei.yhborhoocl.
2. Said rezoning will cl:catc additional traffic,
especially heavy conmlercial and truck
traffic.
3. Said rezoning will allow 24-hour a clay �
connorcial use which will interfere with
the peaceful en;joymont of the neighborhood
by persons rosi.ding in said neighborhood.
q. Said rezoning will create a danger and hazard
to neighborhood children.
I
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home at
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The Department of Transportation, when it took some of our property
for the purpose of widening the highway, also took away our right of
access to the highway.
So even though the property is zoned C2 along the highway, it is not
useable as commercial property.
L Note that the north side of our house is approximately 2$ feet from
the present xjkW driveway.
We don't know what would be put along our north lot line but it defintely
would affect use
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Showing location of Tucker home
(on the right) relative to the
lots under consideration.
Showing how near the Mitchell
home is to the two lots under
consideration (small lot between
the two lots and the Mitchell
home).
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CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOVIES
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Edwin Zastrow,Jr., President
Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees
Dear Ed:
10 February 1982
For professional reasons I will be transferring to the 3-11PM
patrol shift on Saturday, 27 February 1982, and so I must re-
gretfully but necessarily resign from the Iowa City Public
Library Board of Trustees as of that date. I wish there were
some way I could continue my term while on the evening shift
("Breakfast meetings", perhaps?), but I found that I could
attend only four regular meetings throughout the rest of the
year, and that is not enough to maintain responsible and mean-
ingful involvement in the ongoing progress of the Library's
affairs. Therefore, as reluctant as I am to depart from a
civic activity that has given me so much personal satisfaction,
it is in the best interests of the Library, its Board and Staff,
and by extension the Public, that I do so to facilitate the
appointment of someone else who can devote the necessary time.
I assure you that I am truly grateful for this opportunity to
have been of some service in contributing to this most central
of all cultural institutions crucial to the civic health of our
community, and I remain ever available to aid its welfare in
the future, whenever needed, in any way I can.
Thomas M.Immermann
CC: Lolly Eggers,Library Director
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JOR M'"MIC
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February 25, 1982
City Council
City of Iowa City
Civic Center
Dear Councilors:
This letter is to thank the council for the opportunity it gave me to
serve Iowa City on the Committee on Community Needs. Last summer you
appointed me to serve out the unexpired term vacated by Wayne Draper
that concludes in March. I have checked with Ramona the City Clerk
(an extremely valuable employee) and found that several qualified
applicants have filed for the vacancy. This will make slightly easier
for me not to re -apply. Continuing and expanding committments in the
city compell me to withdraw from asking for re -appointment.
I had the opportunity (and I felt the obligation) to meet with many
city officials in the course of my work with the CCN. I will admit
that previous to this involvement I had harbored some scepticism as
to the good intentions of what were to me only faceless bureaucrats.
The impression that was made upon me of the nature of motivation for
so many of Iowa City's employees has erased that misconception. As
soon as my credentials were acknowledged I received cooperation and
courtesy from every person to whom I made inquiries.
The education that this experience has given me eclipses the learning
I was able to derive from the college courses I have taken over a
period of years. And they charge tuition. I hope that the city will
continue to encourage citizen participation in local government
through its boards and commissions. A wide variety of input is
helpful if not absolutely necessary in ascertaining a course of
action that is in the best interests of all of Iowa City. The council
can cultivate this valuable participation in the democratic process
by giving most serious consideration to the conclusions and rec-
comendations of these advisiory bodies.
In closing I wish again to thank council for this valuable opportunity
to meet and work with some wonderful people in a good cause.
Sincerely
I
Dan Daly
ABBIE STOLFUS, CPAI,
CITY CLERK (3)
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City of Iowa C itj
MEMORANDUM
Date: February 3, 1982
To: Resources Conservation Commission
From: Roger Tinklenberg, Kirk Perucca
Re: Economic Feasibility of Conversion to the Flash Mode
To obtain a realistic estimate of the costs and savings of switching to the
flash mode an inventory of Iowa City's signal system (attached) was done by
visual inspection. For a further discussion of the existing signal system
please refer to the November 13 memo from Kirk.
The estimated savings were calculated in the following manner. The signal
lights would be in the flashing mode 6 hours a night from 12 a.m. to 6 a.m.
Hence, multiply 6 times 365, for a total of 2190 hours a year. The City pays
about $0.07 for a kilowatt hour (KWH) of electricity. According to Federal
reports a signal uses one-half as much electricity in the flash mode as in a
three color operation. Pedestrian lights are turned off during the period of
flashing operation.
The savings cited are only the direct savings to the City of Iowa City in the
form of reduced electrical bills. These figures do not include reduced fuel
consumption,. reduced waiting time, and decreased travel time by the motorists of
Iowa City when the flash mode is in operation. We assume that there will be
reduced fuel consumption, waiting time and travel time based on the experience
of other cities, for example -in flashing 427 fixed time and semi and fully
actuated signalized intersections in 47 cities and towns .in North Carolina
motorists saved an average of 3.3 gallons per intersection per day. Nationwide
some cities have experienced an initial increase in accidents while others have
not. Please refer to the attached December 2 memo dealing with the questions of
fuel savings and accident rates.
The Traffic Engineer pointed out the additional problem of a 33-40% reduction in
lamp life when the signals are flashed. When bulbs were last purchased in
August and November, 1981, the 69 watt bulbs cost $1.35 and the 150 watt bulbs
cost $2.31 each. He estimated that the bulbs last about one year now. A 40%
decrease in bulb life would result in a total cost to the City of $417.71 per
year for additional bulb purchases, if all signals were converted to the flash
mode. This cost was not entered into the cost, savings, and payback figures
listed for each intersection or interconnect system. However, when the total
$417.71 cost is weighed against the total $5,920.80 savings, one can see that
the savings are still substantial.
A time clock must be purchased to implement the flashing operation. There are
two options. The first includes a time clock (micro processor) that provides
timed signal coordination in addition to controlling the flashing mode. The
cost of that time clock is $2,800. If the City purchased these time clocks it is
assumed that there would be a reduction in fuel consumption and travel delay for
motorists due to improved signal coordination. However, it would require a
traffic analysis to determine the actual benefits.
The second option is a simple time clock that would only switch the system to
flashing mode. It can be purchased for $300. We have found different estimates
for the cost of this time clock. Sam Bosu of Iowa Department of Transportation
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estimates $300. Bob Langridge of Brown Traffic Products, a distributor of Eagle
Signal Company, estimates a time clock should cost $200 plus wiring and
installation, which can be done by City employees. We have used the higher
figure throughout our calculations.
It will be necessary to install interface circuitry at a cost of about $50 each
to drive the electronically controlled signals to flash.
If a traffic engineering analysis shows there is merit to installing the more
sophisticated time clock at a cost of $2,800 each on the downtown interconnect
and on two fixed time signals, Dubuque and Iowa and Clinton and Iowa, the total
cost would be $8,400. The electrical savings alone are $2,093.18, with a
payback of 4 years. If the signals are not converted to a timed base operation,
the $300 time clocks can perform the task of switching to the flash mode. With
the electrical savings of $2,093.00, the $1,050 cost is paid back in 6 months.
The two fixed time signals were included with the interconnect because of their
proximity.
The Burlington Street interconnect has two options for conversion to the flash
mode. If the Traffic Engineer makes the decision that the system be switched to
timed based 'operation then the sophisticated time clock could perform this
function at a cost of $3,050 with annual electric savings of $942 for a 3.25 year
Payback. If, on the other hand, the system is not converted to a timed based
operation, the $300 timer is adequate to switch the system to flash mode at a
total cost of $550. With the electric cost'savings of $942 the payback is 7
months.
Based on electricity savings we recommend that all other signals with the
exception of Highway 6 and: Newton Road/Iowa Avenue, Burlington Street/Grand
Avenue, Benton Street, and Highways 1 and 218, because of the complexity of
these four intersections, be considered for retrofit with the $300 time clock
for flash mode operation. This is based upon our judgment that these signals
have potential for conversion to the fl
signals were converted to the flash mash mode from midnight to 6 a.m. Again;
the final determination must be made by the Traffic Engineer. If all these 23
ode the cost would be $8,050 ($6,900 for
the time clocks and $1,050 for the interface circuits since 21 signals are
electronically controlled). The savings in electricity costs are $2,885.80.
The payback is 2.8 years. If engineering analysis shows a benefit to
coordinating these signals in a time based operation, the $2,800 time clock will
be necessary for each intersection. The total conversion cost would be $65,450
with a payback by electrical savings alone of 22.7 years.
cc: Neal Berlin
Chuck Schmadeke
Dale Helling
Jim Brachtel
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Number of lights on
Interconnected Signals
at
any given time
(Fixed
time signals)
69 watt 150 watt
1.
Clinton and College
4
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2.
Clinton and Washington
8
3.
Jefferson and Clinton
6
4.
Jefferson and Dubuque
6
5.
Jefferson and Gilbert
t
6
6.
Jefferson and N. Governor
4
7.
Jefferson and N. Dodge
4
8.
Market and Dubuque
6 .
9.
Market and Gilbert
6
10.
Market and N. Dodge
4
11:
Market and N. Governor
4
12.
Gilbert and Washington
8
13.
Gilbert and College
8
8
14.
Washington and Linn
8
15.
Washington and Dubuque
7
Total Number of Signals
35
62
Total Number of Watts
11,715
Savings
11715 x .001 x .07 x 2190
x .5
= 897.90
6900 x .001 x .07 x 2190
x .5
= 1057.77
Total Savings in Annual Electricity
$1955.67
$300 Time Clock
2 Month Payback
$2,800
Time Clock
1.4 Year Payback
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69 watt Pedestrian
signals on at
any given time
4
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
100
6900
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Individual Fixed Time Signals
1. Clinton and Iowa 6-69 watt signals
6-69 watt pedestrian signals
6 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 31.73
6 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 = 63.47
Annual Electricity Savings = $95.20
$300 Time Clock
3.2 Year Payback
$2800 Time Clock
32.5 Year Payback
2. Dubuque and Iowa 8-69 watt signals
8 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 42.31
Annual Electricity Savings = $42.31
$300 Time Clock
7.1 Year.Payback
$2800 Time Clock
66.2 Year Payback
3. Dubuque and Church 8-150 watt signals
8-69 watt pedestrian signals
8 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .05 = 91.98
8 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2196 F 84.62
Annual Electrical Savings = $176.60
$300 Time Clock
1.7 Year Payback
$2800 Time Clock
16 Year Payback
4. Iowa and N. Madison 6-69 watt signals
6-69 watt pedestrian signals
6 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 31.73
6 x 69 x .001 x .07 x'2190 = 63.47
Annual Electricity Savings = $95:20
$300 Time Clock
3.2 Year Payback
$2800 Time Clock
29.4 Year Payback
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Burlington Interconnect
Semi Actuated
Number of Lights on
at Any Given Time
69 w 150 w
1. Burlington and Madison 10
2. Burlington and Capitol 7
3. Burlington and Clinton 10
4. Burlington and Dubuque 10
5. Burlington and Linn 10
Total Signals 47
Total Watts 7050
Electricity Savings
47 x 2190
38 x 690xx.0011xx.077xx2190 x 5 = .401.95
Total Annual Electricity Savings = $942.34
$550 ($300 Time Clock plus 5 interface circuits $250)
7 Month Payback
$3,050 ($2800 Time Clock plus 5 interface circuits $250)
3.25 Year Payback
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Number of 69 watt
Pedestrian Signals
on at Any Given Time
8
6
8
8
8
38
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Burlington Street
Unconnected Signals
Number of Signals
on at Any Given Time
69 w 150 w
Burlington and Gilbert
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9
Burlington and Summit
8
Burlington and Dodge
_
11
Total Signals
8
20
Total Watts
552
3000
Electricity Savings
[(8 x 69) + (20 x 150)]
x .001 x .07 x
2190 x .5 = 272.26
14 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5
= 148.09,
Annual Electricity
Savings
= $420.35
(see intersection detail
next page)
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Number of 69 watt
Pedestrian Signals
on at Any Given Time
8
6
14
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Burlington Street
Unconnected Signals
I. Burlington and Gilbert
9-150 watt
signals
9 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5
8-69 watt
= 103.48
pedestrian signals
8 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190
= 84.62
Annual Electricity Savings
= $188.10
$350 Time Clock & circuit
1.9 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
15.2 Year Payback
2. Burlington and Summit
8-69 watt
signals
8 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 =
42.31
Annual Electricity Savings
$42.31
$350 Time Clock & circuit
8.3 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
67.3 Year Payback
3. Burlington and Dodge
11-150 watt signals
6-69 watt
pedestrian signals
11 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5
126.47
6 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190
= 63.47
Annual Electricity Savings
= $189.94
$350 Time Clock & circuit
1.8 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
15.0 Year Payback
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'City of Iowa Cit.,
MEMORANDUM
r
Date: December 2, 1981
To: Resources Conservation Commission
From: Kirk Perucca
Re: Signals in the Flashing Mode {
During low volume periods traffic signals may be placed on flashing
operation to reduce delay and save energy. The flashing operation acts
just like a two-way stop when the main street flashes yellow and the side
street flashes red.With flashing operation, stopped drivers can judge
when it is safe to proceed. They don't have to wait for the light to turn
green. However, due to increased accident rates, in some cases, it can be
seen that this judgement is not always perfect. Advantages of the
flashing mode include: less delay to motorists, fuel savings, more
freedom for the driver, and a savings of electricity in the flash mode of
up to 50% of normal operations.
The practice of operating traffic signals in the flashing mode was
outlined in 1934 in the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. In the
text book, Fundamentals of Traffic Engineering, page 5 states: "Flashing
operations: during periods of low volume when traffic signals are not
needed to control traffic, they should be operated in the flashing mode. i
Most pre -timed signals should be flashing at night." It is important to
realize that all intersections should not be changed to the flashing mode.
High volume intersections, intersections with a great deal of night time f
activities nearby such as bars, and dangerous or difficult intersections
should be left on normal operation. The intersection should be judged on `
the basis of traffic volume and other criteria. This type'of a study
would obviously require the expertise of the Traffic Engineer.
Certain types of accidents have increased with implementation of the
flashing mode. A study by the state of Wisconsin of only nine
intersections stated, "that from an accident reduction standpoint,
actuated signals should be operated in their normal mode rather than
programmed flashing operation during night time off-peak hours." The
study covered a two-year flashing and a two-year period of normal
operation. In Phoenix, Arizona all signals outside of the Central
Business District were in the flash mode from midnight to 6:00 AM
beginning in 1960. The city experienced such high accident and severity
rates (that were not quoted in this study, cited below) that by 1975 only
three signals were left flashing. San Francisco found that in other
situations, such as intersections with a high ratio of major street volume
to minor street volume, flashing yellow/red operation seems to reduce
accident rates.
It is important to initiate the flashing mode only at intersections where
accident ratios would not increase substantially. San Francisco has 679
of 840 signals on flashing operation for low volume periods. The
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following hours were used for the flash operation: 12:00 midnight to 6:00
AM Monday through Friday, 2:00 AM to 6:00 AM Saturday and Sunday in areas
with. night activity, and 12:00 midnight to 6:00 AM in other areas. 1'
Initially, there was an increase in right angle accidents. However, the
increase was not enough to cause a discontinuation of the program.
i I
When the program is completely implemented, it is estimated that San
Francisco drivers will experience 514,000 vehicle hours less delay and
save 450,000 gallons of gasoline per year. These calculations were drawn ,
from the following observations:
-0.006 gallons of excess fuel required per stop from 25 miles per
hour
-0.4 gallons of fuel consumed per hour of idling time
-Average intersection volume of 150 vehicles per hour with 75% on the
major street
-Average delay at flashing red signal of 5 seconds; average delay at
normally operated signal is 10 seconds
-There is no delay at flashing yellow signals
In San Francisco there was a substantial reduction in the electrical
energy' consumption. At a flashing signal head the
per consumed is
almost 50% less than normal operations. Since pedestrian signals are not
used, there is even a greater savings. It was estimated that a typical
signalized intersection with eight 3 -light traffic signals using 67 watt
lamps (Iowa. City uses 69 watt lamps) and eight WALK -DON'T WALK pedestrian
signals (67 watt neon, which Iowa City does not have) consume
approximately 1.448 kilowatt hours of electricity
r o
hour 1
Using the flash mode at the same intersection. would causepowerconsumption to drop to approximatley .268 kilowatt hours per operation. `
I
However, flashing red from both directions is not an energy saving device.
The City of West Covina found that total energy usage increased because of
the increased number Of stops required on major streets.
Much of the above information was obtained from Report No. FHWA-RD-7448,
vol. 3, Flashing Operations.
The traffic laws of the State of Iowa do allow implementation of a
flashing red and yellow operation. It would be necessary to consult with
the Legal Department of the City to make sure that flashing operation j
would not increase liability to the City.
�— On U.S, and state highways the City must send in an application to the
Iowa State Department of Transportation for any change in traffic
operations. If the Iowa State Department of Transportation agrees then
there can be a change made to the flash mode involving intersections on
U.S. and state highways.
Several cities including Columbus, Ohio and Kansas City, Missouri have
flashing operations for periods of low traffic usage.• Traffic engineers
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in these cities did not find any significant increase in accidents.
However, both cities have been using flashing operation for at least 20
years.
The State of North Carolina has initiated flashing operation at 427
signals in 47 cities. 'One city had an increase in accidents at one
intersection. Another city had several intersections which had increased
accidents so they discontinued the flash mode. But, according to W.A.
Ward, State Traffic Engineer, all of the other cities had no complaints,
problems, or increase in accidents.
North Carolina's criteria for establishing flashing operation was
relatively simple; complicated intersections, or intersections with sight
limitations were not flashed. Traffic engineers made the decision based
on a visual inspection of the intersection. The'state backed the program.
Local officials were eager to try the new operation. According to the
North Carolina Department of Transportation quarterly reports, an average
of 3.3 gallons of gasoline per intersection was saved a day. A total of
514,320 gallons of gasoline were saved per year by flashing.intersections
from ll p.m. to 6 a.m.
In the Iowa City signal system there is no clocking mechanism that
measures the time of day. Hence it would be necessary to buy a timer and
also an interphasing device that would change the system to flash.
Information is forthcoming from James Brachtel regarding the cost of
purchasing and installing these devices.
bjl/5-6
cc: James Brachtel
Oale Helling
Roger Tinklenberg
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Highway 6 and Highway 6 By -Pass
Through Iowa City,except:
Iowa Ave./Newton Road
Burlington Street/Grand Ave.
Benton Street
1
Highways 218 and 1
j
Number
of Lights on
Number of 69 watt
at Any
Given Time
Pedestrian Signals
69 w
150 w
on at Any Given Time
U.S. 6 & Rocky Shore Drive 3
6
U.S. 6 & Veterans Hospital
entrance
i
6
U.S. 6 &North Riverside Dr.
i
7
i Highway 6 By -Pass & Gilbert St.
12
8
Highway 6 By -Pass & Boyrum St.
7
Highway 6 By -Pass & Keokuk St.
10
r Highway 6 By -Pass & Sycamore St.
12
4
Highway 6 By -Pass & First Ave. _
7
_
1
Total Signals 3
67
12
II
Total Watts 207
10,050
828
}_
Electricity Savings
[(3 x 69) + (67 x 150)] x .001 x .07
x 2190 x .5 =
786.20
12 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190
=
126.93
Annual Electricity Savings
=
$913.13
,
(see intersection detail next 2 pages)
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CEDAR RAPIDS •DES MOI4E5
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Highway 6 and Highway 6 By -Pass
1. U.S. 6 & Rocky Shore Drive 3-69 watt signals
6-150 watt signals
3 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 15.87
6 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 68.99
Annual Electricity Savings = $84.86
$350 Time Clock & circuit
4.1 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
33.6 Year Payback
2. U.S. 6 & Veterans Hospital 6-150 watt signals
Entrance
6 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 68.99
Annaul Electricity Savings = $68.99
$350 Time Clock & circuit
5.1 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
41.3 Year Payback
3. U.S. 6 & North Riverside Dr. 7-150 watt signals
7 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 80.48
Annual Electricity Savings = $80.48
$350 Time Clock & circuit
4.3 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
35.4 Year Payback
4. Highway 6 By -Pass & Gilbert St. 12-150 watt signals
8-69 watt pedestrian signals
12 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 137.97
8 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 = 84.62
Annual Electrcity Savings = $222.59
$350 Time Clock & circuit
1.6 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
12.8 Year Payback
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5. Highway 6 By -Pass & Boyrum St. 7-150 watt signals
7 x 150 x ..001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 80.48
Annual Electricity Savings = $80.48
$350 Time Clock & circuit
4.3 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
35.4 Year Payback
6. Highway 6 By -Pass & Keokuk St. 10-150 watt signals
10 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 114.98
Annual Electricity Savings = $114.98
$350 Time Clock & circuit
3.0 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
24.8 Year Payback
�I 7. Highway 6 By -Pass & Sycamore St. 12-150 watt signals
4-69 watt pedestrian signals
12 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x.•5 _ 137.97
42.31
4 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 -
Annual Electricity Savings = $180.28
$350 Time Clock & circuit
1.9 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
i 15.8 Year Payback
8. Highway 6 By -Pass & First Ave. 7-150 watt signals
7 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 80.48
Annual Electricity Savings = $80.48
$350 Time Clock & circuit
L 4.3 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
35.4 Year Payback
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CEDAR RAFiDS • DES MOINES
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Other Potential Signals
Semi or Fully Actuated
Number
at Any
69 w
of Lights on
Given Time
150 w
Number of 69 watt
Pedestrian Signals
on at Any Given Time
Mormon Trek Blvd. & Melrose Ave.
8
5
Woolfe Ave. & Melrose Ave.
6
Woolfe Ave. & Hospital Parking Ramp
6
4
Woolfe Ave. & University Hospital
Entrance
8
4
First Ave. & Lower Muscatine Rd.
9
First Ave. & Muscatine Ave.
i
10
8
Muscatine Ave. & Court St.
t
g
8
Gilbert St. & Kirkwood Ave. 8
8
Gilbert St, & Bowery St./Prentiss
Street
8
2
Dubuque St. & Park Road
7
2
Total Signals 8
Total Watts 552
78
11,700
33
2277
Electricity Savings
US x 69) + (78 x 150)) x .001 x .07 x
33 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190
2.190 x .5 =
—
939.12
349.06
Annual Electricity Savings
—
$1,288.18
(see intersection detail next 3 pages)
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Other Potential Signals
Semi or Fully Actuated
1. Mormon Trek Blvd. & Melrose Ave.
0
5-69watt tsignals
pedestrian signals
8 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 =
=
52.98
89
5 x 60 x .001 x .07 x 2190
Annual Electricity Savings =
$144.87
$350 Time Clock & circuit
2.4 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
19.7 Year Payback
2. Woolfe Ave. & Melrose Ave.
6 • -150 watt signals
6 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 =
68.99
Annual Electricity Savings =
$68.99
$350 Time Clock & circuit
5.1 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
41.3 Year Payback
3. Woolfe Ave. & Hospital Parking Ramp 6-150 watt signals
4-69 watt pedestrian signals
6 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x •5 68.99
_ 42.31
4 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 -
Annual Electricity Savings = $111.30
$350 Time Clock & circuit
3.1 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
25.6 Year Payback
4. Woolfe Ave. & Univeristy Hospital 8-15069 watt
psignals
ian signals
Entrance
8 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x •5 _ 91.98
42.31
4 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 -
Annual Electricity Savings = $134.29
$350 Time Clock & circuit
2.6 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
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21.2 Year Payback
5. First Ave. .& Lower Muscatine Rd. 9-150 watt signal
9 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 103.48
Annual Electricity Savings = $103.48
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$350 Time Clock & circuit
3.4 Year Payback i
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
27.5 Year Payback }
6. First Ave. & Muscatine Ave. 10-150 watt signals
8-69 watt pedestrian signals
10 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 114.98 j
8 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 = 84.62
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Annual Electricity Savings = $199.60
$350 Time Clock & circuit.
1.75 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
14.3 Year Payback
7. Muscatine Ave. & Court St. 8-150 watt signals
8-69 watt pedestrian signals
8 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 91.98
8 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 = 84.62
Annual Electricity Savings = $176.60
$350 Time Clock & circuit
2.0 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
16.1 Year Payback
B. Gilbert St. & Kirkwood Ave. 8-150 watt signals
8-69 watt pedestrian signals
[(8 x 150) + (8 x 69)] x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 = 134.29
Annual Electricity Savings = $134.29
$350 Time Clock & circuit
2.6 Year Payback
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$2850 Time Clock & circuit
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21.2 Year Payback
9. Gilbert St. & Bowery St./Prentiss
St. 8-150 watt signals
2-69 watt pedestrian signals
8 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 =
91.98
2 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 =
21.16
Annual Electricity Savings =
$113.14
$350 Time Clock & circuit
3.1 Year Payback
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$2850 Time Clock & circuit
25.2 Year Payback
10. Dubuque St. & Park Road
7-150 watt signals
2-69 watt pedestrian signals
7 x 150 x .001 x .07 x 2190 x .5 =
80.48
2 x 69 x .001 x .07 x 2190 =
21.16
Annual Electricity Savings =
$101.64
$350 Time Clock & circuit
3.4 Year Payback
$2850 Time Clock & circuit
28.0 Year Payback
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