HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-09-28 CorrespondenceF,
DAVID 13. I'OULA
ATTORNEY AT LAW
621 S. DUBUQUE STREET
IOWA CITY. IOWA 52240
PHONE (319) 3544540
A. C. CAHILL (1910�1978)
DAVID P. POULA
LARRY L. FUOATE. ASSOCIATE
September 28, 1982
City Council
City of Iowa City
Iowa City, IA 52240
RE: Copper Dollar's Temporary Permit - Beer Garden
Dear Council persons:
By this letter as authorized by my client Copper Dollar, Inc., Rick G.
Andersen, Manager, I am authorized to advise the council that the promise
made to the council at the time the application for the beer garden was
applied for, to -wit, if there were any complaints we would voluntarily
relinquish the authority granted by the council., will be kept. As there
has been a complaint filed, without arguing its merits or demerits, we
hereby relinquish any claim to the authority granted by the council to
operate a beer garden in the alley adjacent to the Copper Dollar premises.
We specifically authorize the council to act in such manner as it deems
fit to formalize the withdrawal of our request for authority, In short,
we agree not to operate nor attempt to operate the beer garden even if
the council does not act further.
Yours very truly,
David P. Poula
DPP/bl
r-
1
1.
f
IIICROf ILMED BY
'-JORM MICR46LAB ., ..1
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
/6/1
R�r�;�J�D SGP 1 '� 1982
September 11, 1982
City of Iowa City Council
Iowa City, Iowa
Attention: Mr. Neal Berlin, City Manager.
As owner of the properties located at 2 and 4 South Dubuque Street, Iowa
City, Iowa, I object to allowing The Copper Dollar to use the alley behind
these properties as a temporary beer garden for football weekends. My
reasons are as follows:
Note the last page of the petition presented to the Council.
As an_owner I was not consulted in regards to this petition.
Is the signature "Big B Cleaners" a legal signature?
Also note the attached letters of Irene Wherritt of the Women's
Sports Company and Doug Sjoerdsma of the University Camera Shop,
leasers of 2 and 4 South Dubuque Street respectively..
An open air beer garden will cause a noise problem a good portion
of the night for the occupants in the apartments on the second
floor of the mentioned properties. The entrance to these apart-
ments is next to the alley at 207z Iowa Avenue. This noise could
well be a test of our noise ordinance.
This alley presently servIes as a fire lane. It is a fire exit
for both the Copper Dollar and the Deadwood Tavern. A fire escape
is built in the alley plus other equipment such as an air conditioner.
Therefore, I do not feel it wise to fence this area' off.
Because of the very poorly maintained surface and the poor lighting
I consider it hazardous to have such a gathering here.
The letter from Mr. David Poula reads "all cleanup would be acc-
omplished by the Copper Dollar staff". My experience is that the
Copper Dollar has not "cleaned up" around their premises, the alley,
or the refuse strewed along my properties, after thbir regular Friday
and Saturday nightsand wonder if they would do any better after a
beer garden affair.
Respectfully, 7�
Florence M•. Wikel
r
I41EROFILMED BY
JORM MICROLAE3 1
1
) CEDAR RAPIDS •DES t40I4E5 i
i
r i I
r
r
L
PC
women's spoils company
Irene Wherritt, Owner 1-319-351-2104
September 3, 1982
Mr. Neal Berlin
City of Iowa City
Dear Mr. Berlin:
I am very disturbed that there is a move to open up the
alley between Dubuque and Linn Streets during football weekends.
As the owner of the Women's Sports Company and tenant of 2 South
Dubuque Street, I can see no benefits from this action. Further-
more, I was not consulted in this action. The fire escapes in
the alley would be blocked, the alley itself would be closed and
there would be added risk of broken bottles, windows, and general
trouble. If anything,activity in this area should be curtailed
more rather than expanded. Since the former tenant of this
building suffered window brokage, I hope you give this matter
much careful attention.
Sincerely,
Irene Wherritt
2 South Dubuque Street, P.O. Box 2750, Iowa City, Iowa 52244
111CRUILMED By
JORM MIC ROLAB '
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOVIES
�4
1
I
F I I
m
Ace
1-1
im)ao
Alm
MICROFILMED BY
JORM MICR6LAO
CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES
r
UAVIU P. 1'0111.\
ATTORNEY Ar LAW
621 S. DUBUOUE STREET
IOWA CITY. IOWA 52240
PHONE (319) 3511 4540
A. C. CAHILL (1910-1970)
DAVID R. POULA
LARRY DEAN NEL50N. A SN ISTE
August 30, 1982
�tl'l Z
int•
State of Iowa Liquor Control Dept.
Ankeny, Iowa 50021
City of Iowa City
410 E, Washington Street
Iowa City, IA 52240
RE: Request for Expansion of Licensing Limit of the Copper Dollar For
1
Temporary Use
Dear Folks:
This letter will serve as a formal request of liquor and beer licensee
Copper Dollar, Inc. who own LC -13280 expiring on June 27, 1983 to expand
on a temporary basis beer sale from their existing two story licensed
j premises located at 211 Iowa Avenue immediately to the west of an area
which appears to be an 18 foot alley.
See attached schetmatic marked "Temporary Beer Garden".
M1
There will be accompanying this Application a letter from the insurance
company stating that our total required insurance policies will be ex-
tended to the premises or in the alternative, if same cannot be presented
at the work session on Monday August 30, 1982, we would anticipate
approvals subject to the express insurance coverage confirmation.
Attached to this Application is the consent of the effected tenants of
premises immediately to the west. These properties apparently all have
rights to use this 18 foot piece of property which is currently legally
titled to the First Universalist Parish, which is a church that apparently
has ceased its existence back in the 20's.
The easements which appear in the deeds to the premises fronting on Dubuque
strQQet got started back in 1908 and subsequent thereto by simply being
addAd to the conveyencing of the buildings located on Dubuque Street, even
though the owners of those premises had no grant of right from the First
Universalist Parish, the current titleholder.
14w;1
MICROMMED BY
J
JORM-MICR¢LA13 -�
CEDAR RAPIDS •DES MOIRES
j
State of lova Liquor Control Department
City of Iowa City
August 30, 1982
Page Two
The purpose of this temporary beer garden is to sell draft heer on Friday
nights and Saturdays during home football weekends only. Personnel
would be located at all fire escapes and at all points of entry from the
North and South of the alley for the purpose of crowd control. No glassware
would be in the area as plastic cups would be utilized and all cleanup
would be accomplished by Copper Dollar staff hefore 9:00 a.m. on Sunday
s
morning.
We respectfully request the council to approve our Application for this
additional temporary permit for the purposes above stated and only for the
i, dates above requested for the purpose of better serving the football crowds
attending the football spectacle presented by the fighting Hawkeyes and
their worthy opponents.
Yours very truly, i
��
David P. Pou a
DPP/bl
Rio `G, n erso 4a age o Copper Dollar, Inc:
V
I
MICROf IE®ED OY
--CORM MIC R#LAB
L 1 CEDAR RAPIDS • DES 14014E5 I �
t !
I
V.�
1f
� IAICROf ILIAED BY
1 DORM MIC R46L AB J
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MMES
J�
r
i
GATEWAY INSURANCE SERVICES, INC.
INSURANCE CONSULTANTS
SECOND FLOOR - IST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
5TH & BURNETT - AMES, IOWA 50010
C,{y pt Tok'va CiLy Low1
'13az� C, Ly , Zoe., �
Ntle„+,o,, 01LI Clevt :
c?,, Dolkv, off` TLua,T11c. iDC.,aad �t
ToL✓� � I 'l
Il ToLvx Adohue. i-sn �
sJ 0 w C;{�� 1ab. ,
o� I,s�oo,00D s ��ad �s- Us�•�n� 4J.� SIE►
`4-' 0 �I {�¢i✓ (?X.i$�ih 11 �YG+n'SC. t�v 41%e� ✓�1vPoSC
- C \�Ge•1 J 1
o� s6voK9 cak'(1,19 411e-�O)AA Seaso�l.
7
�
C e",, Gl fe.✓�J
%�aPS
/ 101/
1
MICROFILMED OY
"JORM-MICR+LA9" 1--�
CEDAR RARIDS • DES MOINES I ��
r
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned, being either a tenant or owner of properties
located on Dubuque Street, immediately adjacent to the 18 foot alley
behind their premises to the east hereby state that we have no objection
if the Copper Dollar uses the alley temporarily as a beer garden on the
following dates: SN -t
C>c /"7 Y- /;?2 J / %j% ,
sr,?
/ �a lveyfi� e 2
Ccrt, o9-fA -VL go -(A /qg;�z
nlay. t e��?
OWNERS: TENANTS: ;
r
Add
s
f
1125 ress dress I
r--
[4 �
fAddress A r
Address Address
Address Address
1
141CROrIL14ED DY
'1
JO
f -RM MICR
�EILAB
I CEDAR RAPIDS •DES t4014E5 + �
f
r
OUWACCUIINI
fEN1 hAl.
UchY BhNYII'N.
041.1 %F1. Ph O.IEC'Ih
t.n 17d0'N 1St.
1 Ih'1'IUIib V. ;iYNVICh;
S1't. ('IAL AS tit Stint 1,'1
Xhka'I A1. Ft VEh11t.
xunrlrul.
I 1'A YNUhL
112 11131;
I&Afll.P Uliuslnl,
IC UUllhlha aln NoHj TI
F l kk. 1R Nh l lln
t INC NF TI kt pEN'1'
1'013 I'G I'/htiluu
NIIh ICE 14'Il0h hti,l
1 PuhLIL' hn0s l0f.
X1111 Iq'IIAN
1
XIINiI%F1.
I:IIAIll' 'Ib7A1.
1.'1,11 11! 11,43 C11Y
Viol,C131, 51lh NAN1
AHC,hsr1982
11f GINb l N1:
h11NU NPhAhI'f.
NelE lPl'ti
1•I4h UNNENENTS
AIIJLh7 Nk:h'IS
TII hA1.ANCE
/NUIMi 1'11X11
NAIdNCE
INYt STNENT
CHJCN ING A/C
30,3011. IIn
4/'/,b29.29
b11S,7S5,31
413,226.114
JO.nIlU.0u
X30,0110
BALANCE
Sx,N25. 12
211, f7n.9u
3,250,01,
-1,0211,98
74.YY3.24
3U, UUU,OU
.01,
1 r 47X.126.4'/
IS'I, 1114.'/5
1111, UNU.bM1
SY, IUI.tlN
1,577,053.14
7 4, tlNJ.21
IrS)7, 1152.11
.1,U
1,710,46 S.7b
40'/,'255.9.1.UO
,'255.944b2.
1141I.09
-1 y0,19S.nu
J, 251, Ip Y, NN
],21,2,252.04
26
7N,29S.12
JI,N47,93
32.71
79tl;091.17
-29,092,16
5n,661•h9
Yn7,b57.91,
YSI, Nb.N2
-21 %hS. bb
I
557,929.2a
39tl,1191.17
,00
4,990,72
1, 14 3.112Un
•111•
557,929.26
,1,0
IYS, /N1.4n
21 b,'1h 1.4'!
.
♦IIS, UI S. 11
UO
91
4J9Ju2
,•
4,39J.02
2
,00
_.....-_---
,935.06
9tl 963.911
,
IS YtlY.21
53 071,69
6, 2N11,9iJ,S2
.......... ...........
2, 4211, J7N •n1,
-------------------
2, NSN,14'2.94
51 311. hf1
S 9V1.IN2,bh
S,Y /11,190,]3
--�---------��
27,497.57
.n1,
1.1.15, J1N.5N
1.11'74,1 %O.Ih
-51.113.611
'lIS.4Y
I.I.0
IlU
fln
.n1,
-145.40
INU.NIS.
Yu, 121 .12
.
/4,Jb4.J4
•UU
I,YII
.110
1.00
1.1, /9, by b2
S7. nS
.1,0
196,612.11
191.622.94
1,989,17
26,212.10
,U9
.01,
1,127.67
J,021.97
105.'!0
7,'/lYrl An. NM1
'u1,
Ih2, 37%.l4
,1111
•110
2h,232.lb
26,66941
.
-137.26
S4.N 11,. U
.UO
•1111
2,901,450.1111
2,961,017.60
, 1%.6Y
110.32
J; 46S, 135, YJ
,u1,
IlN, n47,7/
•00
, 011
5483b1J
,.
54,037.72
.41
119,2141.04
4,37h.4/
nn
,On
7,601,032.711
2,6114, X32,117
,6tl
Y,SI%. Ntl
X,465.55
•1111
115,172.'/0
51,06.336
1,296, 13
............
,Iq1
..... .....
,Ull
.X11
9,512. b1,
91500.nU
12.80
-S.SYH�ON 1�7'J--I�171.111.47--I,I�i7�U10�]5----�51
CJI J•6n--591
U�Y42.25--S�Y47�S1tl.10-----pY.761.15-
I I_b 191111 X129 Vi
___a cv_0___ccc_tc_c_ccc_cecccccaccctvvavccccc:--_
J . X!1114'1'1 111
c
1, YI•S,Ix3,'I9
,n0 11,905,325.11 11,711,Ube.43
97, 75h.6x
___eccasaecttevcctaesecaccacaaysacttatvavicecn
I4ICRDEILMED BY I
JORM MICR#LAB- J -�
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES '
i
J+
r
■_.
i z.
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
AUGUST, 1982
TAXES
$
101,689.34
LICENSES & PERMITS
21,506.15
FINES & FORFEITURES
37,059.17
CHARGES FOR SERVICES
389,661.69
INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE
413,432.08
USE OF MONEY & PROPERTY
99,888.72
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS
41,024.57
TOTAL GENERAL
$
1,104,261.72
312 LOAN
$
__
LEASED HOUSING
90,121.12
OTHER HOUSING
4,376.47
TOTAL SPECIAL
$
94,497.59
GRAND TOTAL
$
1,198,759.31
1
I!ILRDF ILIdED BY
I JORM MIC R46LAB
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MDIYES
I j
/0/3 f
r
LF...
II�
CCUNCLL LISTING 08/82
FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENDOR NAME
A.A.A. wOFLD 41DE TRAVEL AGENC
AOMINS INC.
AERC RENTAL INC.
AIR CCCLED ENGINE SERVICES
ALLSTATE AIR FILTER CC.
AMERICAN HEART ASSCCIATIUN
AMEkICAN PLANNING ASSCC.
AMERICAN PLANNING ASSCC.
AMERICAN PLANNING ASSCC.
DEAN ANLFf%SEN
ANIMAL CLINIC
ASSESSMENT DESIGNS INC.
ASSOCIATES CAPITOL SERVICE
ATLAS FIRE 6 SAFETY ECUIPMENT
BAKER PAPER Co. INC.
BELL PUBLICATIGNS CCRP.
BEST RENTAL CENTER
T.T. BCZEK M.O.
JIM BRACHTEL
BRANDT HEATING E AIR CCND.
BREFSE'S
BUTLER PAPER CO.
CTIC
CECAR RAPICS GAZETTE
CHARGE IT SYSTEM
ICHA CITY PETTY CASK
IOhA CITY PETTY CASK
PETTY CASH -RECREATION CENTER
aILLIAM COLE
CCNTRACTURS TOOL 6 SUPPLY
CCRALVILLE ANIMAL CLINIC
CRESCENT ELECTRIC SLPPLY
JAMES P. CLRRY
THE DAILY IOhAN
DEMCO
DEPT. CF PLBLIC SAFETY
DES MCINES REGISTER C TRIUUNE
ECAN
ECCNOMY AUVERTISING
SANCRA EUwARCS
ELECTRIC MCTCRS OF
THE F STOP
FASHICN-NAY CARPETS C VINYL
FLEETwAY STORES
FRCHwEIN SLPPLY CO.
DAVID FUNK
J.P. GASI,AY CO.
GENERAL PEST CCNTRCL
GENERAL PEST CCNTRCL
GENERAL PEST CCNTRCL
PAUL GILACY
PAUL GILROY
GCCDFFLLO.+ CC. INC.
HACH 8RCTHERS
JOYCE HARNEY
PRODUCT DESCRIPTICN AMOUNT
AIR FARE
521.00
COMMUNICATION ECUIP.REP
4,000.00
TOOLS E EQUIPMENT RENT
130.88
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
116.09
MISCELLANEICUS SUPPLIFS
122.51.
CERTIFICATIONS
26.00
DUES C MEMBERSHIPS
90.00
DUES C MEMBERSHIPS
140.00
BOOKS MAGAZINES NEwSPAP
20.45
TOOLS L MINOR ECUIPMEST
46.35
VEfERINARY SER.
190.60
SUBSCRIPTICN
30.00
TOOLS C EQUIPMENT RENT
704.89
REP. E MAINT. TO BUILDI
81.50
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
180.00
OUTSIDE PRINTING
205.46
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
149.73
MEDICAL SER.
15.00
TRAVEL ADVANCE
750.00
REP. OF BLDG. CCOL.EQUI
26.50
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
82.03
OFFICE SUPPLIES
63.99
3CCKS
42.75
SUBSCRIPTION
154.50
MEALS
68.05
MEALS
112.20
POSTAGE
50.93
POSTAGE
27.27
SAFETY SHOES
32.93
RENTALS
898.47
VETERINARY SER.
56.05
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
880.65
MISCELLANEOUS
800.00
EMPLOYMENT ADS
19.12
UFFICF SUPPLIES
7.10
TRACTS
175.00
ADVERTISING
239.68
BOOKS MAGAZINES NENSPAP
88.00
PRIGR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
272.00
SHORTHAND REPORTER
20.00
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
22.76
PHCTC SUP. G EQUIP.
179.52
REP. G MAINT. TO BUILDI
1,106.40
TCCLS
17.79
MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT
94.04
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
125.00
PAPER STOCK
291.30
HUILDING PEST CCNTRCL
877.80
BUILDING PEST CONTROL
175.00
BUILDING PEST CCNTRCL
25.00
TECHNICAL SERVICE
40.00
TECHNICAL SERVICE
60.00
MISCELLANELOUS SUPPLIES
134.50
SANITATION SUPPLIES
2,336.69
LCCAL MILEAGE
6.84
I �
I1ICROEILMED BY
JORM MICR6CAES _ 1
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOIYES
i
i
I
/�9�1
1
r
LF...
it
1
CLUNICIL LISTING 08/82
FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENCDK NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
HAWKEYE LLMBER SURFACING MATERIAL 2,077.63
nAWKEYE KIBJCN RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES L7.40
HAYEK, HAYEK, HAYEK HOLLAND ATTCPNEY SER. 989.75
HCME BUILCEr(S ASSOCIATION DUES E MEMBERSHIPS 155.00
HOUSING THE ELDERLY REPCRT SUBSCRIPTION 57.00
HYCRITE CHEMICAL WATER/SEWAGE CHEMICALS 5,381.65
HY-VEF FOOC STORE FOOD 269.09
IBM OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL 753.35
INTERNATICNAL CITY REGISTRATIGN 353.5C
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE REGISTRATION 185.00
IC''oA P.FARING CO. INC. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 42.70
IOWA BYSTANOER ENPLCYMENT ADS 28.00
I.C. ASSN. OF INDEPENDENT COMPREHENSIVE LIAB. INS 39,636.02
I.C. ASSN. OF INDEPENCENT FIRE E CASUALTY INS. 8,75C.00
I.C. ASSN. OF INDEPENCENT FIRE 6 CASUALTY 1.145. 2,184.00
IOnA CITY BABE RUTP LEAGUE AID TO AGENCIES 550.00
IOWA CITY BOYS BASEBALL AID TC AGENCIES 1,650.00
IOWA CITY GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAOU AID TO AGENCIES 1.100.00
IOWA CITY LABORATORY, INC. ENGINEERING SERVICES 126.00
IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN LEGAL PUBLICATIONS 1,593.58
IOWA CITY READY NIX CONCRETE 3,046.05
IUWA ILLINCIS. GAS G ELECTRIC ELECTRICITY 19,086.55
IC'oA ILLINCIS GAS E ELECTSIC NATURAL GAS X97
LRCNMEN INN BUILDING RENTAL 71.09
IRONMEN INN BUILDING RENTAL 136.81
KENNETH IRVING FCCO 33.33
JOHN'S GROCERY MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 48.34
JCHNSON COLNTY CLERK COURT COST 17.00
JOHNSCN CCLNTY SHERIFF SHERIFF FEE 13.54
FRANK W. JOHNSON CC. PRIGR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 1,317.48
JCHNSCNS MACHINE SHOP BUILCING 6 CONST. SUP. 206.70
G6RALC KAFFRING SAFETY SHOES 35.00
KATZ SALVAGE BUILDING C CONST. SUP. 137.50
KECKUK ENERGY SYSTEMS MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 15.00
KECKUK ENERGY SYSTEMS MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 7.83
KIRKnOOD CCMMUNITY COLLEGE CUTSICE PRINTING 22,50
ARTHUR KLOCS FCCD 33.33
MICHAEL E. KUCHARZAK TRAVEL 30.60
LABCRATORY FOR POLITICAL RES. DATA PROCESSING 28.00
LAREn Cr_ REP. OF BLDG. COOL.FOUI 89.31
LAWYERS CCCPERATIVF PUB. CO. BCCKS 176.25
LEAGUE OF 10MA MUNICIPALITIES REGISTRATION 297.75
LENCCh G LILEK MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 304.67
LINO ART SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES 139.72
LINOEK TIRE SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS 1.50
HENRY LOUIS INC. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 6C.80
LECN LYVERS TREE SLRGERY TREE TRIMMING/REMOVAL 1,450.00
M.M.S. CUNSULTANTS INC. CCNSULTANT SERVICE 375.00
MCCABE ECUIPMENT CC. INC. TCCL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA 50.00
MARV'S GLASS REP. E MAINT. TC BUILCI 160.15
EARL NAY SEEC G NURSERY TCOLS E MINOR EQUIPMENT 17.83
MECICAL ASSOCIATES PHYSICALS 60.00
MERCY HOSPITAL PHYSICALS
181.35
METRO PAVERS
BUILDING 6 CONST. SUP. 100.00
MIC OHIO MARKINGS E TRAFFIC PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES L,318.00
MICRDTILMED BY
JORM MICR#LA8 1
CEDAR RAPIDS DES I4011JES
i
I
_ J
1
r
CCUNCIL LISTING
FUND: GENERAL FUND
VENCOR NAME
MICWEST JANITORIAL SUPPLY
MARIANNE rILKMAN
MILSCC FNGLNEERING
MONROE SPECIALTY CC.
DAA MLCRE
MOSS RECREATION
MULTICFANNEL NF.'nS
MUSCATINE CCLNTY SFERIFF
NCR CCRPCRATICA
NRPA GREAT LAKES RF.GICNAL
NAGLE LUF8EP CC.
NATIONAL L'LSINESS SYSIEMS
NATL. CCUNCIL GN ACING, INC.
NATICNAL LEAGUE OF CITIES
NEhKIRK SALES CO.
NOEL'S TREE SERVICE
NORTHWAY CORP.
NORTHWESTERN BELL
NOVCTNY'S CYCLE CENTER
ANNETTE O'CCNNCR
IOL PLUS HAYS
PALL'S UISCCUNT
PAYLESS CASHhAYS LLMBER
L.L. FELLING CO.
PITNFY BONES
PITNEY BGwES
PITTS8LRGH-DES MOINES STEEL
PLEXIFGRMS
PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO.
POSTAL INSTANT PRESS
PRACTISI.%G LA•a IASTITLTE
KEVIN PSESTECAKC
PYRAMID SEFVICES
QUAD CITY'S TIMES
RAPIDS REPRCCUCTION
CO
REFRIGERATION SERV. ENGINEERS
RIVER PROOLCTS
SATELLITE INDUSTRIES INC.
SAYLCR LOCKSMITH
SECURITY ABSTRACT CC.
SECURITY ABSTRACT CC.
SHAMRCCK CCNSTRUCTICN CO.
SHAY ELECTRIC
SOLON ECCNCMIST
STEVEN'S SANC E GRAVEL INC.
STIERS CRAFTS E GIFTS
STITZELL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CG.
ELCCN C. STUTZMAN
JCHN R. SUCHCMEL
SUTTON RADIO C TELEVISICN
TEAM ELECTRONICS
TECHNIGRP,PFICS INC.
TERRY'S OFFICE PROOLCTS REPAIR
TERRY'S OFFICE PRCCLCTS nEPAIR
THCMSCN PUBLICATICAS
08/82
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
40.15
TRAVEL
46.10
MINOR EQUIPMENT
326.36
PURCHASES FOR RESALE
24.50
UNIFORM ALLOoANCE
40.00
PRIOR -YEAR E14CUMBRANCES
594.94
SLBSCHIPTICN
15.00
SHERIFF FEE
17.04
CUTSIDE PRINTING
500.00
REGISTRATION
270.00
LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPPLIE
25.07
DATA PROCESSING SUPPLIE
144.71
BCOKS
2.40
REGISTRATION
195.00
FLUIDS, GASES, CTHER
8.70
TREE TRIMMING/REMOVAL
316.73
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
171.80
TELEPHONE EQUIP. CHARGE
6,635.72
MISCELLANEIGUS SUPPLIES
8.00
TECHNICAL SERVICE
50.00
BOOKS
3.00
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
109.58
BUILCING C CONST. SUP.
443.67
ASPHALT
1,732.08
OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL
35.25
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
1,709.00
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
15,248.00
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
116.53
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
11163.79
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
191C9.10
REGISTRATION
75.00
UNIFORM CLCTHING
18.53
TCCL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
66.35
EMPLCYMENT ADS
L9.60
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
LC6.CO
EDUCATIONAL/TRAINING SU
107.00
RCCK
4,762.99
ECUIPMENT SERVICE
232.00
MISCELLANEIGUS SUPPLIES
5.00
ABSTRACTS
325.00
ABSTRACTS
45.00
TCCLS L EQUIPMENT RENT
70.00
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
1,962.70
SUBSCRIPTION
8.00
DIRT
74.71
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
6.75
REP. C MAINT. TO BUILD[
155.52
CCMMERCIAL FEED
131.10
TECHNICAL SERVICE
225.00
TCOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
25.00
VIDEO RECORDING TAPE
36.00
OIAZO PRINT SUPPLIES
112.55
OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR
36.75
OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR
48.00
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
13.00
I
RlcAorILMED BY -1
JORM MIC RGILAB- 1
CEDAR RAPIDS DCS t4014E5
i
r
CCUNCIL LISTING 08/82
FUND: GENEkAL FUND
1
VENCCR NAME
PRODLCT DESCRIPTION
AMCUNT
TIFFIN METAL PRODUCTS
REP. 6 MAINT. TO BUILOI
492.89
TIISCH PUBLISHING CC.
SLBSCRIPTICN
59.00
CHARLES ICCG CU.
LAUNDRY SERVICE
1.507.65
CnAPLES TCCC CO.
LAUNDRY SERVICE.
1.233.29
TRANSPCRT CLEARINGS
MISCELLANEOUS
38.90
TRCTT L JANSEN
ATTORNEY SER.
3.753.20
U.S. PCST CFFLCE
PCSTAGE
200.00
UNIFORM DEN, INC.
UNIFORM CLOTHING
205.25
UNIVERSAL HIRE : CABLE CC.
TRAFF. CONTROL IMPR MAT
656.31
uNIVERSIIY CF LCWA
LATA PROCESSING
4.19
UNIV. CF IC''oA
WORK STUDY 'WAGES
188.55
UNIV. CF ICnA
WCRK STUDY 'dAGES
155.87
UNIV. CF ICWA
REGISTRATION
145.00
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
BOOKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAP
8.00
U CF ICwA
TECHNICAL SERVICE
96.00
UNIVERSITY OF 106A
TRAINING FILM/MATERIALS
11.00
UPPER MIDWEST CCUNCIL
BOOKS
10.00
WASHINGTON PARK INC.
BUILDING RENTAL
1,738.00
WASTE AGE
SUBSCRIPTION
40.00
WEE WASH IT
LAUNDRY SERVICE
95.05
WELT AMBRISCG INSURANCE
NCTARY BOND
180.00
nhITEnAY GRL'CERY
FOOD
130.58
J::FN AILFY E SCNS INC.
REFERENCE MATERIAL
56.98
RAYMOND t. 'WCMBACHER
FCCD
33.33
nCCD6URN SCUND SERVICE
COMMUNICATION EOUIP.REP
25.00
VAN WYK FREIGHT LINE INC.
FREIGhT
46.60
SULANNE LIKE
TECHNICAL SERVICE
12.00
ZUChELLI HUNTER E ASSCC.
CONSULTANT SERVICE
19.749.35
ZUCHELLI HUNTER E ASSOC.
CCNSULTANT SERVICE
5,702.27
JEAN AIK1N
REC. GLASSES/LESSONS
20.00
JUDY RL'BERTS
REC. CLASSES/LESSONS
10.00
TAMARA SA:OTHERS
REL. CLASSES/LESSONS
5.00
MALiiEEN COCPER
REC. CLASSES/LESSONS
5.00
CCNNIE LEE
REC. CLASSES/LESSONS
5.00
LINDA BRACI-TEL
REC. CLASSES/LESSONS
5.00
SHERRY EWERS
REC. GLASSES/LESSONS
10.00
RCBERT KRAL
REC. CLASSES/LESSONS
4.00
LINDA CAVIES
REL. CLASSES/LESSONS
5.00
RICHARC ,LENDER
JUDGEMENT C DAMAGES
21.00
MARCUS HANSEN
REL. CLASSES/LESSONS
4.00
JEFFREY 4. COHEN
REFUND
56.00
GERRY LANGENBERG
HEC. CLASSES/LESSONS
20.00
RICHARD STRALSS
RFC. CLASSES/LESSONS
6.00
KAY CCULSCN
REFUND
5.00
ALBERT E. COGEN
REFUND
5.00
ALICE L. JENSEN
REFUND
2.00
ALMAR PRESS
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
5.50
ANACOM
RCCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
29.89
BFA ECUCATICNAL MECIA
16MM FILMS
77.00
BACCN PAMPHLET SERVICE
PAMPHLET FILE MATERIALS
29.49
BAKER G TAYLCR CC.
BCCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
2,266.90
BAKER L TAYLCR CO.
PRINT/REFERENCE
259.94
BARRCN'S ECUCATICNAL SERIES
BCCKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL
10.62
BELL 6 HOWELL
MICROFORMS
735.87
BLUM'S BLCCMS LTD.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
159.78
/135
MICROFILMED BY
J
- JORM-MICR6LAE3
CEDAR RARIDS • DES M019ES
I
r I I
CCUNCIL LISTING 08/82
FUNC: GENERAL FUNC
VENCOR \ANE PkCCUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
BCCKPECPLE BUCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 11.57
BGnERS RECCRC SLEEVE CC. MISCELLANEIGUS SUPPLIES 111. L2
P.R. BCnKER BCOKS CATALOGUED/CIRLUL 35.50
BRCDART INC. SCOKS UNCATALOGED 57.06
CCCO 3CCKS CATALOGUED/CIP.CUL 3.63
C.M. ASSCCIATES PRINT/REFERENCE 40.50
CECAR CC. FISTORICAL SOCIETY 3CCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 8.10
CHERRY LANE BUCKS BCCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 16.04
CHILOCRAFT EGUCATICN CCRP. TCYS 183.07
10e4 CITY PETTY CASH MINOR E;1U1P REPAIRS 35.38
CLYMER PUBLISHING 3CCKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL 23.84
COAST V10EC CISTRIBLTING CO. VIDEO RECORDINGS 143.37.
COMPOSERS RECORDINGS INC. DISC 9.45
CCMPUVIO CASSETTE 90.00
THE CCNSERVATICN FCUNCATIEN BCOKS CATALUG'11E0/CIRCUL 16.50
CONTRACT CLEANING SERVICES REP. E MAINT. TC BUILCI 2.027.00
CGCPER ELECTRONICS LA0. COMMUNICATION'ECUIP.REP 55.40
CORONA PUBLISHING CC. BCCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 7.51
VAUGHN CAVISSON CASSETTE 1 74,25
DEERE E CC. BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 5.00
DEVELCPMENT COMMUNLCATICNS BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 15.95
OCUBLECAY E CO. INC. BCCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 5.72
DUVER PU13LICATIGNS INC. BCCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 55.63
EASTIN-PHELAN DIST. VICEC RECORDINGS 69.95
THE EAST NCCCS PRESS BCGKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 18.69
ECLCATICNAL AUDIO VISUAL CASSETTE 33.00
EDUCATCRS PRCGRESS SERVICE PRINT/REFERENCE 24.05
LOLLY EGGERS TRAVEL 395.99
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES NEWS DIGEST PRINT/REFERENCE 3.00
FRCH:vEl,J SUPPLY CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 155.57
GALE RESEARCH CO. PRINT/CIRCULATION 139.50
GENERAL PtST CCNTRCL RUILCING PEST CCMTRCL 10.00
MARGARET GFEGER BCOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 4.70
MACH BRCTHF.PS SANITATION G IND. SUP. 228.80
HAMKEYE CAELEVlSION MISCELLANELUUS SUPPLIES 112.80
HAYCEN BOCK Co. INC. 3CCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 11.68
HEALTH PLUS, PUBLISHERS BCCKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL 8.24
wILLIAH HEBERT 3CCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 6.50
1D RECALL SYSTEMS MISCELLANEIGUS SUPPLIES 592.62
INGRAM BULK CC. BCCKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL 1,437.22
INSTITUTE CF REAL ESTATE MGT. BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 17.36
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CF BOOKS CATALOGUED/REF. 78.15
IOWA CITY TYPEBRITER CC. OFFICE SUPPLIES 11.80
IOWA ILLiNCIS GAS E ELECTRIC ELECTRICITY 3,438.39
IOWA NATURAL HERITAGE FCUNO. BOOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL 24.95
KIMBO EDuCATICNAL CASSETTE 26.29
LENOCH E CILEK MISCELLANETOUS SUPPLIES 74.40
LERNER PUBLICATIONS C.C. BCGKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 6.40
LINO ART SUPPLY MISCELLANEIGUS SUPPLIES 29.33
MARVIS GLASS SPECIALTIES REP. G MAINT. TO BUILDI 29.25
MEDIA PROGLCTIONS F. MARKETING BCCKS CATALUGUED/REF. 26.50
MICHELIN TIRE CORP. PRINT/REFERENCE 23.55
3N CO. LS82668 REP. E MAINT. TO IMPROV 836.00
MORNING GLCRY PRESS BCCKS CATALCGUEC/CIRCUL 16.90
MUSICAL HERITAGE SCCIETY DISC 4L.20
MICROTILMED BY
JORM MIC REEL AB I 1
,
I j CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
/ I �
r
I
CCUNCIL LISTING 08/82
FUND: GF.NEPAL FUNC
VFNiXR NAPE
NAAP SUPPLY, INC.
NATIONAL ALOICVISUAL CENTER
NATIONAL RECORD PLAN
NEA YORK LIBRARY ASSOC.
NURTHWESTEPN BELL
JEFFREY NORTON PUBLISHERS
OMEGA CCMMLNICATICNS
POPULAR SCIENCE HOCK CLUB
PRAIRE LIGHTS BOOKSTORE
PRATT EI,UCATICNAL PEDIA
PROFESSIONAL PUBLISHING CCRP.
JUILL CGRP.
RACIO RANCH RECORCS
RADIO SHACK
SHIELDS PUBLICATIONS
SILVER BURDETT
SIMPLE SPACE RITE
SITTLERS SLPPLIES
TIME LIFE BOOKS D RECORDS,
TRIPLE PRESS
UNION OF APERICA
LIN IPUB
UNIVEPSITY CF IOWA
UNIVERSITY OF IC',A
UPSTART
VICEC IMAGES
VICEC YESTERYEAR
LYNN WATSON
PRCCUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
22.50
CASSETTE
6C.00
DISC
86.80
BOOKS CATALOGUED/REF.
4.00
OTHER U14CATALCGED MAT.
10.82
CASSETTE
10.20
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
51.75
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
45.60
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
12.05
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
293.93
PRINT/REFERENCE
16.50
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
68.42
DISC
14.00
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
67.18
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
5.24
PRINT/CIRCULATIN
90.47
PRINTING SUPPLIES
16.42
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
106.92
DISC
25.76
dOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
8.13
9OCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
23.19
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
16.87
WORK STUnY WAGES
35.24
8COKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL
2.10
ART REPRODUCTIONS
7.35
VIDEO RECORDINGS
85.90
VIDEO RECORDINGS
87.90
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
7.95
FUND TOTAL
205.054.52
1
MICROFILMED BY I
`CORM -MIC RALAES
Ij CEDAR R4V1D5 DES PONES
10W
I�
LF:..
7 '1
J
ii- -
CCUNCIL LISTING 06/82
FUND: CAPITAL PROJECT FUNDS
VENDOR NAME
AERO RENTAL INC.
BCYD C RUMMELHART PLUMBING
CECAR RAPICS GAZETTE
JAMES T. FCX CONTRACTING CORP.
DICK GRELL CCNSTRUCT[CN
J.C. CCNSTRUCTION INC.
LIND ART SUPPLIES
NL'RTHNESTEPN BELL
SHIVE-FATTERY E ASSCC.
STANLEY CCNSLLTANTS
VEENSTRA L KIMM
WOLF CCNSTRUCTICN
JORM MICRCLAB
SHAY ELECTRIC
PROCUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ECUIPM.ENT RENTAL
1,096.14
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
699.00
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
1CO.80
CCKTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
13,815.66
NCN-CCNTRACTED IMPR
65C.00
CCNTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
3.804.75
OFFICE SUPPLIES
7.87
LONG DISTANCE CALLING
1,378.36
ENGINEERING SERVICES
5,869.13
ENGINEEKING SERVICES
L,884.35
ENGINEERING SERVICES
63,404.00
CCNTRACTED 1MPkCVEMEPJTS
21,861.00
OPERATING EQUIPMENT
2,225.57
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
691.65
FUND TOTAL
L17.488.4,8
i
MICROFILMED BY
1 ""-JORM MICR(�LAG
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
J�
CCUNCIL LISTING 08/82
FUNO: ENTERPRISE FLADS
VENCCR NAME PRCDUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
TCM ACAMS SAFETY SHOES 35.00
AcRC RENTAL INC. TOOL & EQUIPMENT RENT 10.50
AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC CO. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 226.40
AN56ER [UhA INC. PAGING 60.00
AUTOMATIC SYSTElI REP. & MAINT. TO IMPRCV 29L.49
AUTCMATIL SYSTEM REP. & MAINT. TC IMPROV 173.13
BARRON MCTCR SUPPLY PAINT & SUPPLIES 329.54
BEEMAR PLASTICS PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 432.12
BEST RENTAL CENTER RENTALS 61.68
n1Ll[AM B.:GS SAFETY SHOES 35.00
dREESE PLUP:sING E HEA[ING A REP. OF ELECT./PLBG. 42.46
BLS hEREO CUES & MEMBERSHIPS 6.00
CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 636.99
REFUND 52.66
ILA CITY PETTY CASH TECHNICAL SERVICE 73.80
CLCd CORPORATION PR1CR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 2,952.59
CLCW CCRP. WATER SYST. IMPR. MAT. 2.405.49
COMMERCIAL TOWEL A LAUNDRY SERVICE 36.45
CONTRACTORS TOOL & SUPPLY FIRST AID & SAFETY SUP. 21.43
CONTROL DATA CORP. MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS 1,642.00
CULLIGAN WATER CONCITICNING TOOLS & EQUIPMENT RENT 19.00
J E J INCUSTRIAL LAUNDRY UNIFORM SERVICE 2.893.86
E J [N'OLSiPIAL LAUVCRY UNIFORM SERVICE 2.370.19
RICHARC R. OAGUE, PF. 0. CCNSULTANT SERVICE 310.00
ELECTRIC MCTCRS OF MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS 8.00
FAADEL ELECTRIC M[NOA EQUIP REPAIRS 38.00
FLFET6AY STORES LUMBER/HARDhARE SUPPLIE 49.52
G A C PARTS CENTER MINOR EQUIPMENT 1,051.82
GENERAL PEST CCNTRCL BUILDING PEST CONTROL 70.00
GILPIN PAINT E GLASS PAINT & SUPPLIES 11.97
DICK GRELL CCNSTRUCTICN REP. E MAINT. TO IMPROV 132.80
HA6KEYE LUMBER SE'AFP SYST. IMPR. MAT.
HEATH CO• MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS 22.90
THE HIG11LANCER SUPPER CLUB INTERVIEW TRAVEL EXPENS 115.78
ISCC, INC. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 196.71
iGhA BEARING CO. INC. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 1'771.50
106A CITY PRESS CITIZEN ADVERTISING 122.88
IChA CITY READY MIX8.33
SEhER SYST.
106E ILLINCIS GAS E ELECTRIC ELECTRICITY IMPR. MAT. 11.99
IC6A ILLINCIS GAS & ELECTRIC A ELECTRICITY 36,801.23
106A ACE LUMBERPAfNT E SUPPLIES 691.91
1.P.E.R.S. 9C.00
I.P.E.R.S. IPERS 25,026.39
IA. PUBLIC TRANS.ICA 34,090.65
N5. ASSN. DUES & MEMBERSHIPS 500.00
JCHNSGNS MACHINE SFCP MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS 274.22
K MART OFFICE SUPPLIES 1.97
KINGS MATF.FIAL INC. SEWER SYST. IMPR. MAT. 32.40
KNCnLING BROTHERS REP. & MAINT. TO IMPROV 330.00
LENCCH & CILEK 'MINOR EQUIPMENT 157.14
L[NC ART SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES 43.32
MCCABE EQUIPMENT CC. INC. TCCL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA 7,87
MCNASTER-CARR SUPPLY CC. MISCELLANEIUUS SUPPLIES 83.15
MANNING TECHNOLOGIES INC. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 2,860.00
,MANNING TECnNOLOGIES INC. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 520.00
MIEWEST JANITORIAL SUPPLY TECHNICAL SERVICE 143.51
J i
1
MICROFILMED BY
J
JORM MICROLAB- _1
LCEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
f
r
COUNCIL LISTING
FUND: ENTERPRISE FLNUS
VENCGR NAME
MGNTGCMF.RY ELEVATCR CC.
MUESCC INC.
NAGLE LUMBER CC.
NEENAh FCUNORY CO.
NEPTUNE METER CO.
NEPTUNE METER CO.
NCRTHWAY CCPD.
NCVCTNY'S CYCLE CENTER
li'KEEFE ELEVATUR CC.
P.P.G. IMOLSTRIES
PARKING INC.
PARKING INC.
PARKING INC.
PALL'S CISCCUNT
PLEASANT VALLEY ORCFARCS
JOSEPh G. POLLARD CC. INC.
PREST-CN PRODUCTS CORP.
PRC SPECIALTIES INC.
PYRAMID SERVICES
SAMCO CHEMICAL CORP.
SARGENT-WELCH SCIENTIFIC
SAYLOR LUCKSM[TH
LFCN SCHLLETFR
RCLANO SCHL'MP
SEARS ROEBUCK C CC.
SHAY ELECTRIC
SHAY ELECTRIC
SICUX STEAM CLEANER CGRP.
SOLTHGATE CEVELOPMENT CO.
STATE TREASURER GF IOWA
STEVEN'S SANC f. GRAVEL INC.
TECHNIGAAPh[CS INC.
TNEMEC CG. INC.
U.S. PIPE E FCUNCRY CC.
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
U CF IC.vA
UNIV. CF ICWA
U IF ICaA
UTILITY ECUIPMENT CO.
CARL WALKER E ASSCC.
WESCO
WESCC
WHITEWAY GRUCERY
PRISCILLA oRIGHT
JUhN NIETHAMMER
wAYNE C. MCCLLLOH
BETSY SWANSON
RUN BECFORC
S 6 J PROPERTIES
DANIEL DCWNS
ERIC CARLING
DAVID CARLSCN
ZIPPER
KAREN S. JCHNSON
CATHY VOGF.L
PRODUCT OESCRIPTIGN
08/82
REP. L MAINT. TO BUILDI
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
PAINT C SUPPLIES
SEWER SYST. IMPR. MAT.
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
3EP. L MAINT. TC IMPROV
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
PAINT E SUPPLIES
TCCL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
TCOL/MINGR EQUIP REP MA
TOOLS F. MINOR EQUIPMENT
TOOLS
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS
TCCLS E MINOR EQUIPMENT
OUTSIDE PRINTING
WATER/SEWAGE CHEMICALS
BUILDING F CONST. SUP.
WATER/SEWAGE CHEMICALS
LAB SUP. 6 EQUIP
MISCELLANEIUUS SUPPLIES
SAFETY SHOES
SAFETY SHOES
BUILDING E CONST. SUP.
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
REP. CF ELECT./PLBG.
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
NCN-CONTRACTED IMPR
SALES TAX
SEWER SYST. IMPR. MAT.
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
REFUND
REGISTRATION
TECHNICAL SERVICE
WATER SYST. IMPR. MAT.
ENGINEEKI;,G SERVICES
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
SANITATION SUPPLIES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
REFUND
REFUNC
REFUND
REFUND
REFUND
REFUND
REFUND
REFUND
REFUND
REFUND
REFUND
AMOUNT
j
MICROFILMED BY
f
- JORM MOCR46LAO 1
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES M018E5
I
j
596. DO
83.45
251.37
364.52
13,120.29
520.00
4,961.32
6.00
41.48
84.03
999.16
20.00
493.95
127.30
35.96
41.55
31.75
633.70
176.64
135.77
158.17
11.00
35.00
35.00
.60
36.00
80.66
78.05
2,823.70
3,709.04
13.52
36.45
329.01
332.13
4,600.00
7.32
240.00
762.00
1,751.17
1,500.00
1,088.52
505.65
10.51
20.00
L2.69
16.75
6.39
28.17
12.62
17.72
20.69
19.72
5.07
14.80
19.72
//,,,3� Z
J
■,
t
MiCR0f1LMED BY
-- JORM MICR6LA9-]
( CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES i
I
CCUNCIL LISTING 08/82
FUND: ENTERPRISE FLNOS
VENCOR NAME
PkCCUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
BRUCE FRIEBERG
REFUND
10.91
BERNARC CAMPILN
REFUND
69.35
MARK PROHCSKY
REFUNO
15.83
RICHARD M. SMITH
REFUND
17.72
DAN RCGERS
REFUND
12.85
JCNATHCN J. EVANS
REFUND
19.42
MEANS AGENCY
REFUND
6.3L
KELLI BARRITT
8tFUNO
11.42
JACCUE 0AUTREMONT
REFUND
11.42
SR.IAN BONG
REFUND
4.37
RUTH L. HEILAND
REFUND
11.42
JACK RCGINSLN
REFUND
8.61
LARRY MCGONAGLE
INTERVIEW TRAVEL EXPENS
271.66
YLVA PETERSON
REFUND
25.00
HARBARA MCLALGHLIN
REFUND
25.00
JAN K. LLTTENBERGER
REFUND
20.69
KENT SIMMONS
REFUND
11.00
MARK REED
REFUND
5.58
RCBERT LINO
REFUND
L9.42
GARY L. RCEBINS
REFUND
13.31
LISA MARIE LENZ
REFUND
25.00
6M. W. TIICMPSON
REFUND
16.75
THCMAS FKCST
REFUND
17.78
JAMES KING
REFUND
9.94
NEAL MILLER
REFUND
4.50
PAT HARDING CCNST.
REFUND
10.83
NARY K. CALDEIRA
REFUND
45.00
KEVIN ABBEY
INTERVIEW TRAVEL EXPENS
280.02
FUND TOTAL
162.460.93
i
f
t
I
i
i
MiCR0f1LMED BY
-- JORM MICR6LA9-]
( CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES i
I
r
CCUNCIL LISTING 08/82
FUND: TRLSI E AGENCY FLNDS
VENCOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
SCCTT BEECFEL TECHNICAL SERVICE 16.50
GLUE CROSS/BLUE Sh1ELC OF IOWA HEALTh, INSURANCE 24,884.83
CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY PRIOR—YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 731.52
PETTY CASH-RECREATICN CENTER REIMBURSABLE TRAVEL 23.10
COCA CCLA ECTTLING CO. PCP 60.60
IU'bA DEPT. CF JOB SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS 3.022.15
L. H. JACQUES, M.P. PHYSICALS
20.00
JOhNSCN COUNTY SHERIFF ,MISCELLANEOUS 250.00
JCFNSCN CC. SHERIFF JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES 250.00 1
6ERNARCINE KNIGHT AGRICULTURAL MATERIAL 40.91
LF.CN LYVERS TREE SURGERY TREF TRIMMING/REMOVAL 1,500.00
MARSHA MYERS AGRICULTURAL MATERIAL 59.42
NAGLE LUMBER CO. AGRICULTURAL MATERIAL 8.55
PEPSI CCLA SCITLING CC. PCP 151.44
AL SPETRINC PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 70.00
MATTHEW LLATNIK TECHNICAL SERVICE 16.50
AUTOMATED LEARNING INC. CASSETTE 137.05
BCCKS ON TAPE CASSETTE 45.00
EDUCATIONAL PRO. INFORMATICN PRINT/REFERENCE 40.00
MOTTS DRUG STORE PRINT/CIRCULATING 65.00
BEATRICE TCOMEY ✓HINT/REFERENCE 26.00
UNIVERSITY CF ICWA DATA PROCESSING 7.22
FUND TOTAL 31.425.79
i
I 1
i
I .
i
hIICR0rIUlED BY
i
"JORM-MICR6LAE3 ..1
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES i
I
i
r
CCUNCIL LISTING 08/82
FUND: INTRAGCVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUNDS
VENCCR NAME
PkCCUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMP PRCOUCTS CCRPCRATICN
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
49.26
ALTCRFER MACHINERY CO.
VEHICLE REPAIRS
3.992.56
B E J AUTC REFINISHING
VEHICLE REPAIRS
93.50
B v J AUTC REFINISI-ING
VEHICLE REPAIRS
3.555.28
BARRCN MOTCR SUPPLY
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
177.55
BIG BEAR TURF EQUIPMENT CC.'
GENERAL EQUIP.
81.61
BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELC OF IOWA
HEALTH INSURANCE
7.175.85
BREESE'S
STREET CLEANING EQUIP.
638.71
BUREAU OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS
SUBSCRIPTION
480.00
BUTLER PAPER CC.
PAPER STOCK
922.87
CAPITOL IMPLEMENT
GENEkAL EQUIP.
953.39
CITY CELIVERY
FREIGHT
11.18
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
CUTSIDE PRINTING
31.16
IOWA CITY PETTY CAST
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
42.40
H.C. CLINE CC.
GENERAL EQUIP.
369.04
CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
DIESEL
22,256.63
CCNTRACTCRS TOCL E SUPPLY
TWO -TON TRUCKS
9.70
PAUL CRUTCFFIF.LD
TRAVEL ADVANCE
255.00
CUSTOM HOSE E SUPPLIES
GARBAGE TRUCKS
29.85
DAVENPCRT SPRING CC. INC.
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
490.17
DES MOINES IRON CO.
GENERAL EQUIP.
48.41
DES MOINES WHEEL ANC RIM CO.
BUSES
559.79
DRLG TCWN .Y1
SANITATION SUPPLIES
5.L3
DWAYNES
STREET CLEANING EQUIP.
42.50
DYNA SYSTEMS
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
29.70
CATHY EISENHCFER
TRAVEL
490.00
DAN FCUNTAIN
SAFETY SHOES
35.00
FREEMAN LOCKSMITH E DOCR CLOSE
MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES
6.00
G.N.L.
BUSES
4.227.97
GAS SERVICE ENERGY CORP.
AUTO C LIGHT TRUCK
52.34
GINGER ICH IMPLEMENT
STREET CLEANING'EQUIP.
27.54
H E A NCTCR EXPRESS CC.
FREIGHT
20.50
HARTAIC MOTCRS INC.
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
74.15
HAWKEYE INTL. TRUCKS
GARBAGE TRUCKS
89.39
hAWKEYF. INTL. TRUCKS
TWC-TCN TRUCKS
484.78
HAAKEYE LUY6ER
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
49.85
HAWKEYE PEST CGNTRCL
BUILDING PEST CONTROL
1,020.00
HAInKF.YE STATE BANK
TRANSFER
377,055.06
HAWKEYE STATE BANK
TRANSFER
5,000.00
HAWKEYE STATE BANK
TRANSFER
3249786.21
HAWKEYE STATE BANK
TRANSFER
56,686.63
NANCY FEATCN
TRAVEL
675.00
HERITAGE AGENCY ON Au" 1NG
REFUND
179.36
HICKLIN PCWER CO.
BUSES
40.75
HILLTOP D%
CAR WASHES
205.50
HOLIDAY WRECKER SERVICE
TCWING
55.00
HCCTMAN KCeC CAR WASH
CAR wASHES
19.50
NATE HCPKINS
REFUNC
50.00
INLANC GLASS CO.
VEHICLE REPAIRS
227.00
IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN
EMPLOYMENT ADS
276.06
IOWA CITY RECREATICN CENTER
REC. TRIPS
44.00
IC'AA ILLINCIS GAS E ELECTRIC
FLUIDS, GASES, MISC.
131.04
IOWA ILLINCIS GAS L ELECTPIC
NATURAL GAS (POLICE)
34.76
IO'AA STATE BANK
MISCELLANEOUS
C, 66 1. 70
IO'AA STATE FAIR
REIMBURSABLE TRAVEL
84.00
MICRONLMED BY
1
-JORM MICRbLAO 1
� CEDAR RAPIDS DES MDINES
/1,13�1
J
COUNCIL LISTING
08/82
FUND: INTkAGLVERNMENTAL SERVICE
FUNDS
VE\CCR NAME PRCCUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
JO. CC. AUCITCRS CFFICE
MISCELLANECUS
420.00
JCHNSCNS MACHINE SHCP
VEHICLE REPAIRS
3.267.20
KAR PRCDUCTS
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
L60.04
LAWRENCE BROTHERS AUTCNCTIVE
SANITATION SUPPLIES
55.15
LENGCH C CILFK
SANITATION EQUIP.
13.00
LINDER TIRE SERVICE
GENERAL EQUIP.
6.084.21
LCHSE AUTOMCTIVE SEPVIC°
STREET CLEANING EQUIP.
24.40
M.M.S. CUNSULTANTS INC.
ARCHITECTURAL SFR.
3.226.00
MAC TCCLS
TCCLS
429.33
MCCABE F,.UIPMENT CC. INC.
STREET CLEANING EQUIP.
52.86
f•ICFALLS AUTG TRIM
VEHICLE REPAIRS
113.95
MAINLINE ECUIPMENT INC.
FIRE APPARATUS
107.89
MARTIN BRCS. EQUIPMENT E SUP.2
STREET CLEANING EQUIP.
1,642.25
MODERN BJSINFSS SYSTEMS
OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL
657.36
MOCERN BUSINESS SYSTEMS
OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL
198.00
MOCRE CIL CO.
GASOLINE
13.941.47
MUNCIE RECLAMATICN L SLPPLY
BUSES
311.84
NEW METHOD ECUIPMENT CC.
GARBAGE TRUCKS
172.48
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE CHARGES
572.00
CLL CAPITCL 'MOTORS
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
7,879.69
CLC CAPITCL MCTORS
AUTO L LIGHT TRUCK
249.43
GLO OCMINICN BRUSH
STREET CLEAN E REP EQUI
15.80
OTTSEN CIL CC. INC.
GREASE L OIL
111.36
PECERSGN-SELLS ECUIPMENT CO.
MINOR EQUIPMENT
107.96
PICNEER CC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
153.90
POSTAL INSTANT PRESS
OUTSIDE PRINTING
103.75
PYRAMID SERVICES
GENERAL EQUIP.
286.55
QUICK TRIP
GASOLINE
1,143.30
QUILL CORP.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
206.08
RUSSELL'S TOWING
TCAING
35.00
NANCY SERELUCK
TRAVEL ADVANCE
30.00
SIF.G CO.
BUSES
864.7.5
SINK PAPER CC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
16.94
SNAP CN TCCLS
TOOLS
130.05
SPREITZER INC.
FIRE APPARATUS
30.32
STCREY-KENWORTHY CC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
108.06
SURE PLUS MFG. CG.
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
27.00
Th IN STATES INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY
TCCLS
44.38
TWIN STATES INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY
TCCLS
39.98
UNION BUS CEPOT
FREIGHT
26.35
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
VEHICLE REPAIRS
629.31
WESTVACO CCRPORATICN
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
431.00
WINEBRENNER CREUSICKE
VEHICLE REPAIRS
1,162.00
WISE PROTECTIVE PRCOUCTS
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
164.60
WOCD'S TRUCK ECUIPRENT
SNOW REMOVAL ECUIP.
30.30
XEROX CGkP.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR
2.726.20
GUY IRVIN
MISCELLANEOUS
65.00
GREGG C. HARTWIG
MISCFLLANEOUS
25.00
AL SEAGREN
MISCELLANEOUS
45.00
KARLA MILLER
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
40.00
DAWN NEPPEL
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
30.00
JACKIE MAJERUS
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
40.00
CHRIS HERRVANN
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
30.00
ROCHELLE BCZMAN
ANIMAL DEPCSITS
40.00
JEAN MILOEP
REC. TRIPS
84.00
MlcRorILRED BY
JORM MICR4JLA13
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
1
J
r
VIICROCILMED BY
1. JORM MICR6LAlB3 -�
CEDAR RAPIDS DCS MOINES
/173
1
J
CCUNCIL LISTING 08/82
FUND: INTRAGCVERNMENTAL
SERVICE FUNDS
VENCCR NAME
PRCDUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
ROBERT L. FISHER
REFUND
STEVE KAISER
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
66.66
RUTH HEFFNER
ANIMAL DEPCSITS
30.00
LURETA KAHLER
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
40.00
MAGGIE COLLINS
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
40.00
RCBERT STRLB
REFUND
30.00
MAUREEN IAYLCR
ANIMAL UEPGSITS
500.00
GLEN NJUS
6C9 JETT
ANIMAL OEPCSITS
40.00
40.00
,ZICK AFTRICH
MISC. RECREATION
25.00
BARB TIP ERPAN
REFUND
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
500.00
MCCRE C4-.STRLCTICN
REFUND
30.00
PIERCE KING ARCHITECTS
REFUND
50.00
FRANTZ CCNSTRUCT[CN
REFUNC
50.00
HCRIZCNS UNLIMITEC INC.
REFUND
100.00
P.L. PARTNERSHIP
REFUND
50.00
SCLTHGATE CEVELOPNENT
REFUND
50.00
ALICE SHARP
REG. TRIPS
50.00
MARY ANN VCLM
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
12.50
AL OGLEZAL
ESTHER MCNABB
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
40.00
752.10
MRS. RAY .MCkGAN
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
294.83
DEAN 9F9EEPUBLIC
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
581.91
HAZEL CAPPS
SAFETY RETIREMEN
579.50
UGNAL.D DCLEZAL
PUBLIC SAFETY RF.TIRF.MEN
357.15
BETH CAY
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
460.71
JOHN FAY
PUBLIC SAFETY RETItEMEN
348.93
DAREL FORMAN
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
681.48
WALTER GARWOCO
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
803.63
LETHA FEIN
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
530.17
RAYMONO HESS
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
595.87
E04LN KNCECEL
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
581.56
JOSEPH KNCEDEL
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
694.OR
ROBERT PARROTT
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
542.64
ADRIAN RITTENMEYER
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
705.30
HAROLC RUGERS
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
552.40
LESTER RUGERS
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
718.00
LAVERNE ShAY
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
405.07
VERNAL SHIFCIV
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
417.25
GLENN STI,MMEL
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
904.57
HERMAN VILLHAUER
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
638.85
FIRS. CALE VORBRICM
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
481.85
MRS. HELEN CCLEZAL
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
340.68
EMMETT EVANS
MRS. VARY HAM
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
304.66
600.00
WILLIAM HCLLAND
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
303.25
MRS. ALICE LEWIS
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMFN
507.59
PATRICK MCCAWNEY
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
297.12
ENMET PUTTER
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
759.94
DCNALD PURVIS
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
582.55
ECAIN RUPPERT
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
877.06
CHARLES SNIDER
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMFN
633.27
LESLIE SPRINKLE
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
684.93
C.C. STIMMEL
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
246.12
RAYMOND VITOSH
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
503.43
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
508.56
VIICROCILMED BY
1. JORM MICR6LAlB3 -�
CEDAR RAPIDS DCS MOINES
/173
1
J
NCIL LISTING 08/82
VICE FUNDS
PROCUCT DESCRIPTION
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN
PUBLIC SAFETY RFTIREMEN
REFUND
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
FUND TOTAL
1
I4ICROF ILMED BY
DORM MIC RbLAO
-J
LCEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
AMOUNT
130.52
537.87
495.06
3.20
114.68
887.201.72
14�g�l
J�
CCUNCIL LISTING
FUND: SPECIAL REVENUE FUNC
VENCCR NAPE
CCOP, INC.
ICBA CITY PFTTY CASK
IDI,A CITY PETTY CASK
CREDIT BUREAU L -F IChA CITY
ELNER E BARBARA CF.G000
HAYEK, HAYEK, HAYEK G HCLLAND
JC. CC. ABSTRACT G TITLE CO.
GUSTAV ANC LILLIAN LINCERANN
NATIONAL CCUNCIL FCR URBAN
NORTH IOAA CCNTRACTGRS INC.
SnIVE-FATTERY G ASSCC.
SHIVE-hATTFRY G ASSCC.
SHOEMAKER G HAALANC ENGINEERS
URBAN INSTITUTE PRESS
PROCUCT OESCRIPTICN
08/82
BOOKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAP
FILM PROCESSING
OUTSIDE PRINTING
DUES G MEMBERSHIPS
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
PRCFESSIONAL SERVICES
ABSTRACTS
EASEMENT PURCHASE
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
CCNTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
ENGINEERING SERVICES
CONSULTANT SERVICE
ENGINEERING SERVICES
BCCKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAP
FUND TOTAL
AMOUNT
39.00
4.00
25.33
10.00
70.70
118.26
90.00
1.700.00
150.00
59,682.99
2,900.00
4.360.48
1.871.64
23.50
71,045.90
70,189.00
3;993.34
163.00
160.00
250.00
1.00
90.00
74,846.34
$1,549,523.48
D
J�
LEASED HOUSING - SECTION
8
VARIOUS LANDLORDS
RENT
DEPT. OF HOUSING & URBAN
DEVELOPMENT
OVERPAYMENT
NICHOLAS/IRIS PEET
RENT
JOHN ALBERHASKY
RENT
ORRIS COOPER
RENT
MARVIN ROSHEK
RENT
TOWN & CAMPUS APTS.
RENT
LEASED HOUSING TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
I
i
141CRDTILMED BY 1
-`
o
I .-.JORM MICR( LAB"
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOVIES.
S
AMOUNT
39.00
4.00
25.33
10.00
70.70
118.26
90.00
1.700.00
150.00
59,682.99
2,900.00
4.360.48
1.871.64
23.50
71,045.90
70,189.00
3;993.34
163.00
160.00
250.00
1.00
90.00
74,846.34
$1,549,523.48
D
J�
NO
September 9, 1982 RECEIVED St.P rl 19U
The Honorable Mayor Neuhauser and Council Members:
Increased health awareness and prevention may have lengthened the
life of Firefighter Jon Delsing.
It is evident that a substantial number of out, City's firefighters
and police personnel are not in good physical shape. Many are
overweight, smoke heavily and may be troubled by other health
threatening problems.
While employed by the City, I tried to convince the Human Relations
Director to accept and implement a Health Awareness Program. This
program was offered at no cost by the Johnson County Health Department.
Under this program all participants would have had their physical
condition assessed by a team of University of Iowa physicians and
support personnel. Health evaluation of heart, blood, diet and
many other descriptors of health were part of the assessment. Based
on the test results a suitable program would have been developed for
each individual's need. Firefighters and police officers would
have been the first target group because performance of their
duties requires a fit and healthy body. Also, other City employees
would have been encouraged to participate.
I' Several brief meetings with Anne Carroll were fruitless and she
opted not to accept the health awareness program. This was a
great mistake. This decision was hasty and I believe that social
and economical benefits were ignored. For example, acceptance
of the program would have increased needed employee morale.
This great chance of showing the City employees that the
City cares about their health would have been appreciated by many
employees. Economic benefits in the form of a decrease in lost
days due to illnesses and even eventual reduction in insurance
premiums could habe been realized.
Last week I spoke with Graham Dameron, Director of the Johnson
County Health Department. He mentioned that he can offer the
Health Awareness Program to the City employees again. Fortunately,
he has received more funding.
I urge you to act on this issue right away and call Mr. Dameron at
351-3085 for details. Some firefighters, police officers and other
City employees can benefit from the health awareness program.
I
j
141CROFILMED BY
JORM MICR6LAB-
1 CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES I �
L�
I
I
r
September 9, 1982
The Honorable Mayor Neuhauser and Council Members
Page 2
The screening process may yield results which can actually save lives.
Perhaps the life of Mr. Delsing could have been lengthened from
participation in the program.
Hopefully, the City will accept the program. After all, the only
cost is participation and the yield is healthier, happier and more
efficient workers.
Sincerely yours,
a
Andy Garcia -R vera
Former City employee
413; S. Johnson Street
Iowa City, IA 52240
cc: All City Council Members
i
I4ILR0E1 LIdED 6Y
1 JORM-MICR#LAE3
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
#33
I
r
October 15, 1982
Mr. Andy Garcia -Rivera
503 North Campus Street
Oxford, Ohio 45056
Dear Andy:
At its regular meeting of September 26,, 1982, the City jCouncil, received
and placed on file your letter_reggrding a health awareness program for
City employees. The Council has asked,that,I reply.to your letter and
express its appreciation for your concern,anc( suggestions. I am enclos-
ing with this letter a copy of, a,inemorandum to, the City_Council in which
I outlined the plans for a wellpess.p ggram.for.employees._ The City
Council has accepted the proposal___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ I .
Again, thank you for your letter and your _concerns. _ I,hope you are
enjoying your new position at Miami_University.
Sincerely yours,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
Is
cc: City Clerk ✓
i
MICROFILMED BY
I. JORM MICR#LAB J
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES
I
0
Nl
J I
r
City of Iowa Ch.,
MEMORANDUM
Date: September 23, 1982
To: City Council
From: Neal G. Berlin, City Manager
Re: Johnson County Health Department Health Awareness Program
In a letter to the City Council, Andy Garcia -Rivera, a former Housing and
Inspection Services Department intern, questioned the adequacy of the
City's health maintenance programs. The "wellness" of City employees has
received considerable attention from the City over the past year.
Nevertheless, it is recognized that more should be done and is in the
planning stages.
Working with the Johnson County Health Department the City already has
offered a four hour Stop Smoking clinic, conducted on City time and
attended by 40 employees. The City also organized and subsidized lunch
hour sessions of an Aerobic Dance class in conjunction with Iowa City
Recreation Center, with sessions consisting of ten classes of 45 minutes
each, and an average class size of 20+ employees in each of the three
classes which have been held since last May. In addition, particularly
the Police and Fire Department personnel have offered suggestions and the
Human Relations Department has explored many possible opportunities.
Partly because of Police and Fire Pension systems provisions, the City has
a very large economic stake in the health of employees covered by those
systems. For example, the police and fire pension provisions do not take
into account the overall physical fitness or health habits of disabled
police or fire personnel.
There is irrefutable evidence that wellness programs sponsored by
employers, whether voluntary or mandatory, produce more productive
employees and save an employer many times the monetary investment needed
to support wellness programs.
Over the past year the City has spoken to several physical fitness
consultants concerning their recommendations for a complete physical
fitness program particularly for Fire and Police Department employees,
materials have been reviewed from fire departments across the country who
have programs in operation, and we have discussed the issue with
representatives of our Fire union. Because previous physical fitness
programs conducted within our Fire Department in the past have not been
perceived as successful, we feel it essential that any new program,
especially for Fire and Police department employees, be well planned and
comprehensive. The consultants with whom we have discussed this, as well
as our employees, indicate that a thorough physical exam, including a
battery of diagnostic tests carefully supervised by a physician, should be
preliminary to any of our efforts. This testing is anticipated to cost in
the range of $150-$200 per Fire or Police employee. Following testing, an
exercise "prescription" would be developed for each employee, and
niCROEILMED 61'
JORM MIC R(LjCEDAR NAPIDS DES 1.10
i
i I
I
_ J
/b
1
r
especially for Fire Department employees, the scheduling of work time for
exercise would be considered as well as possibly the purchase of exercise
equipment.
As physical fitness and wellness generally represent an attitude and a
"life-style," voluntary programs for employees generally produce greater
results for a longer period of time. As programs develop, more employees
seem to participate. Peer pressure and group dynamics seem to positively
affect those employees who would not otherwise participate.
However, where there is such a potentially great financial obligation and
a high correlation between performance and fitness, such as in police and
fire services, mandatory programs may be necessary.
However, such a mandatory program must be adopted by the Civil Service
Commission and the Pension Board. A mandatory requirement for a
satisfactory performance evaluation or promotion could be effective.
This may require policy support from the City Council.
A task force on employee wellness programs is in the planning stages.
This group would include representatives from employee organizations,
management and the Civil Service Commission.
In the interim, the City will continue to financially support and offer
volunteer programs. For example, rather than make expensive purchases of
a great variety of equipment, the City is investigating assisting
employees with the cost of using private facilities, providing increased
opportunities for use of Recreation Center facilities, offering increased
assistance for those employees who do not smoke, and providing
opportunities for volunteer participation in the health awareness program
sponsored by the Johnson County Health Department.
The City did evaluate the Johnson County Health Department program when it
was offered to the City last spring and decided not to participate at that
time for the following reasons:
Contrary to Mr. Garcia-Rivera's statement, the Johnson County
program does not include physical assessment by University of Iowa
physicians - the only medical assessment is performed by Nursing II
students under direction of their instructor. The general
assessment they perform may not be a sufficient evaluation for our
Police and Fire employees, and indeed, according to the Johnson
County program guidelines, participants over age 35, or those who are
overweight or have other related problems, categories which would
include a large number of Police/Fire personnel, must have a complete
physical performed by a medical doctor prior to their participation
in the program.
Although the particiption of non -Police or Fire personnel was
considered, the program was offered to us last spring, with the
provision that it only could be conducted during the summer months.
141CROMMED BY
� JORM MIC RbLA B�
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
1635
J
r
i
3
At the request of City supervisors, who are faced with employee
vacations and peak seasonal workloads in many departments, Human
Relations normally does not conduct any activities during the summer
that would require employees to be away from their jobs. Although it
may be possible to conduct a program without using City time, in our
experience attendance at non -paid programs could be expected to be
very low, or inconsistent, especially in the summer.
The City agrees with Mr. Garcia -Rivera that "wellness" and health
awareness programs have many positive effects on employee morale and
productivity, and may provide cost savings, however, the solutions are not
as simple as just offering a single program sponsored by a particular
agency.
The City will continue to evaluate both needs in this area and programs
such as that offered by the Johnson County Health Department. The number
of volunteer programs will increase and be expanded consistent with time
and budgetary constraints. It is expected that the wellness task force
will recommend significant program expansions and mandatory requirements,
if any, in conjunction with FY84 budget considerations.
The City Manager will be pleased to comment on this issue at the informal
Council session of September 27.
bdw/sp
1
F1I CRorIL11ED BY
+ "JORM MICR6LA13 , 1
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
1635
1
J
I/
r
P- - „:1
10,
RATE, NOWLN, BouAxAN, 1,1oEN & LUCAS
"WYERS
O. C. NO LAN II902-1073)
EDWARD W. LUCAS 11000-1050)
EDWARD L RATE
JOHN T. NOLAN
ALAN R. BOHANAN
MARC B.MOEN
WILLIAM C.LUCAD
CYNTHIA C. PARSON$
Ms. Mary Neuhauser
Mayor
Iowa City Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor Neuhauser:
22 CAST COURT STREET
IOWA CITY, IOWA 522110
September 17, 1982
RE'e ZERO LOT LINE ORDINANCE
510-551-0221
510-537-0550
I have attempted, in the past,,to propose having a Zero
Lot Line Ordinance implemented by the City of Iowa City, acting
on behalf of the Iowa City Homeowner's Association. To this
end, I have met with members of the City staff briefly, as well
as the Planning and Zoning Commission. While the Planning and
Zoning Commission was initially favorable to the idea, ultimately
the concept was not considered to be a priority project.
I'am now approaching you as the Mayor of our City, since
it is my understanding that there may be a'chance.that the
City Council may be unfamiliar with the concept of Zero Lot
Line dwellings. The Cities of North Liberty and Coralville
have already instituted Zero Lot Line Ordinances, and it is
my understanding that a somewhat similar, although more
complicated version of this concept is included in the com-
prehensive plan being compiled by the Planning Department of .
the City of Iowa City entitled "Single Family Attached" housing.
While there are several variations of what a zero lot line
dwelling actually is, the Coralville model is essentially a
duplex, with each side being considered as a separate parcel for
ownership purposes. The rationale for this type of ownership
is as follows:
1. By allowing savings and construction costs, it thereby
permits less expensive housing to be sold to individual owners,
thereby stimulating the failing building market.
2. It allows each 1/2 of the duplex property to be sold
to independent parties with merchantable title, which is necessary
for persons to obtain mortgage financing. This would also result
in a higher tax base for the City.
3. It allows owners to occupy dwellings, since 1/2 of a
MICRDEILMED BY
� ) JORM MIC R4/LAI
� 1
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOV
' I
MY
r
duplex cannot be sold by an owner unless the entire duplex is
converted into a condominium, under the laws of Iowa. while
this conversion to condominiums is possible, the engineering,
surveying and legal expense involved in this procedure are
far in excess of what it would take under a simple Zero Lot
Line Ordinance such as the City of Coralville has passed.
I would recommend that the City Council at least review
the benefits to the community and then pass a Zero Lot Line
Ordinance similar to that passed in Coralville, without waiting
for the comprehensive plan to be passed, thereby including
it as part of it's provisions. A copy of the Coralville
Ordinance is enclosed for your reference. In essence, it
allows a duplex to be constructed upon a multi -family residential
lot, through the simple steps of providing a survey of the
two sides of the duplex, and imposing a set of covenants which
are directed to potential problems involvdd between the owners
of either side of the duplex. This process is simple and has
been accepted as a method of: property conveyance for some
time now.
I would appreciate the opportunity to speak to the City
Council at an informal or formal meeting, and to work with
the staff if the Council decides that this concept is as
valuable to the City of Iowa City as it has proven to be
in other communities.
ARB/vf
t
ur(s) v ry
A RN R. BOH
r
111LRDEILMED By
jCORM MIC R#LA B
�
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOVIES
� I
/�9�
1
r
C
,i _
2532 Bartelt Road A t.2C
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
September 19, 1982
Mr. Bill Blough
General Manager
Hawkeye Cablevision
546 Southgate Avenue
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Blough,
I have been a subscriber of your service since you
were given permission to serve the public in Iowa City,
and I thought you might be interested in a situation
which developed this weekend.
Late Friday night(9/17) television reception on the
cable became erratic. On Saturday morning(9/18) there was
no reception on any station. There was no audio, and the
video was snow on all channels. At a few minutes after 8100
am I called your "repair" number to request service. At
that time I was advised by your "service" that she was not
permitted to call the service technician "unless the out-
age involved six families or more." She said that when he
called in he would be given the message. Several more calls
between that time and noon produced the same result with
no return call from any representative of your company.
At 12115Pm Mr. Lee Kester, your Chief Technician call-
ed, and spoke with my wife. After a conversation lasting
some few minutes, Mr. Kester assured my wife that he would
have someone repair ou-,cable that afternoon.
At 4145pm, with no attempt at repair made, I once
again called your "service" number, asking that Mr. Kester
return my call, which he did a few minutes later. During a
conversation lasting some 15 minutes, Mr. Kester advised
me of the following "FACTS":
1-Hawkeye Cablevision provides repair service
at all times other than normal business hours
ONLY for outpges involving six customers or more.
2 -The service technician on duty this afternoon
was at the football game and he had no way to
reach him.
3. Your companies rules and regulations cover 92
pages and cost 50¢ a page.to copy, and that is
why customers are not advised of your "service"
policy.
4.I was told to try to get service from the phone
company if I thought your repair service was
unreasonable.
This entire conversation left yours truly, the customer
at the short end of the stick. Is this or has it ever been
your policy to treat regularly paying customers in such a
shabby manner?
When it became apparent that "service" would not be
forthcoming from your company, I called our maintenance
department. Within ten minutes he was able to acertain
that vandals had broken into the locked meter room and
tampered with both cable and electricity hookups. With a
few pieces of tape, the cable hookup was reestablished and
I called your service to advise them that your service tech-
nician need not trouble himself.
MICRDEILMED RY
JORM MICROLAB
! CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
i
/037
J
-2-
The bill from Hawkeye Cablevision arrives on time each
month, and it appears you expect me to pay on time. I have
and will continue to do so. I do have a few questions I hope
you can help me with the answers to.
1 -Are the four "FACTS" presented to me by Mr. Kester
the policy of your company?
2 -Do you believe that customers are to be highly re-
garded and treated well, or is the fact that you have a
monopoly in Iowa City perhaps causing some of your staff
to become indifferent and even rude?
3 -What will be done to prevent recurrances of this
type of situation?
Any further comments by way of explanation from you
will certainly be appreciated. I will anxiously await your
written reply.
Sincerely,
n
`"i ,4 9
Frank S. Chiavetta
cot Nicholas Johnson
Mary Neuhauser
City Council
i
1 -
111CROFILRED BY
' 1 JORM MIC R6LINB J ] -
CEDAR RAPIDS DCS 1401:JES �
i
I i
j
_ J
r
CITY OF IOWA CITY
CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY. 10\VA .522/i0 (319) ,',56-5000
October 14, 1982
Mr. Frank S. Chiavetta
2532 Bartelt Road, Apt. 2C
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Re: Your letter dated September 19, 1982, concerning Hawkeye
CableVision services
Dear Mr. Chiavetta
Thank you for your letter informing us of your concerns and problems
regarding service from Hawkeye CableVision. This is to let you know
that your letter has been referred to the City's Broadband
Telecommunications Specialist (BTS). The BTS, according to the
Broadband Telecommunications Commission's (BTC) Rules of Dispute
Resolution (please see enclosed documents), is the first City
representative to try to resolve complaints, disputes or problems
involving cable TV in Iowa City. As you will note from the document,
if no agreeable resolution can be found, or if any party takes issue
with the BTS's finding, an appeal can be made to the BTC. As per
these rules, the BTS will respond to you in writing within 30 days of
receipt of your letter.
Once again, thank you for informing us of your situation and
concerns. We want to be kept abreast of all cable developments
affecting Iowa City residents.
Please feel free to call Mr. Drew Shaffer, BTS, City of Iowa City,
356-5046, if you have any questions or need further information.
Sincerely,
`.`j
W. 0. "Bill" Terr
BTC Chairperson
Enc.
bj4/10 /
cc: City Clerkv
146J7 'I
MICROFILMED BY
J
JORM MICR6LAB- 1
CEDAR RAPIDS DES M019ES
-A
r
Mary C. Neuheuser
City Council
Civic Center
410 E. Washington
Iowa City, IA 52240
Dear Ms. Neuheuser:
We are writing in regard to a planned area development known as the Orchard
Court 4-plex project. We are residents of the Cartwright's Addition. Our
northern boundary is flanked by a 4-plex structure.
Did anyone visit this area prior to the 1976 decision? Was there no concern for
an access road to the homes in this section of Cartwright's Addition? Presently
our back yard is a gravel drive providing an easement to neighboring property.
Now our front yard has a 4-plex with the balcony channelling noise into our
house. People have a right to a place to live, but what about a right to public
access to property and privacy?
In the last few months since the tenants have occupied the quad-plex we have
observed questionable constructional designs. The next few observations and
suggestions are to upgrade your awareness so better judgment may be made in the
future. In the 3 years we have occupied this house we have not heard a conversation
from inside the home to our west. This structure is much closer than the quad-
plex. The lot with the quad-plexes is large. Why was it built directly facing
our back yard and consequently the major living area of our house? A more
accomodating location would have been to angle the building so the balcony would
be obscured. Examining the approved complex plan, one will observe the neighboring
homes are not detailed. Perhaps future placement of the homes in the planning
map will expose potential problems. How much space or type of construction is
needed to reduce noise? Frequently their every conversation is easily deciphered,
from a recent chemistry grade, latest downtown sales, to how to clean contacts!
Another problem is the door to the balcony. It is simply an outside door. A
combination storm/screen should have been installed in addition to the outside
door. Consequently the occupants leave the outside door wide open in order to
obtain air ventilation. Again, this is no barrier to their noise. We would
anticipate reduced noise levels if the storm/screen door were installed. The
balcony strategically faces our living and sleeping area. Balconies are nice
for the tenants. However, we are now victims of the social noises of those
persons gathering there. The balcony should never have been allowed to be
placed on the south side of this building. We must now live with the north side
of our house closed up and have been forced to move our sleeping quarters to
another less satisfactory room.
Our last complaint lies with the zoning and planning commission. The commission
did the minimum as dictated by the law. A notification was placed in the Press
Citizen and a zoning sign at the PAD site. We feel these methods, although
lawful, were inadequate. The zoning variance sign was placed at the site which
is a dead end road, for no one to see. A letter to the area residence should
have been the least notification. Also, the zoning map located in the basement
of the Civic Center is deceiving. Prior to purchasing our home in 1979 and
again as the quad-plex was being constructed we examined this map. The area was
MICRO(I LMED BY
JORM MICR46LA13
j CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOVIES
1 i
/6 3F
1
r
Mary C. Neuheuser
September 20, 1982
Page 2
labeled RIB. These areas should be specifically labeled PAD and defined. Mr.
Don Schmeiser explained the planned area development in terms of population
density. This is where we are in sincere conflict with this planning theory.
We feel the present 4 quad-plex project and the occupants are in conflict with
the neighborhood attitudes and lifestyle. We believe your judgments are statistical
and are not relevant to the feelings of the neighborhood. Mixing 16 students
with no sense of resoniility or empaty
conflict�Of lifestyle. We hopneighborhood
ourefforts
not planning.
to enlighten you will awaken some responsibility to homeowners who are the
lasting victims of your decisions. So far it seems the only planning that was
involved was that the developer and contractor planned to make a killing. They
no doubt did.
Our only request to the city is to please prompt the developers to plant the
proposed arbor -vitae hedge and to increase the minimal height at planting from 3
to 6 feet.
Sincerely,
Anthony eski Sue Zaleski
224 Orchard Court
Iowa City, IA 52240
i
i
ZZ/bp
&39
IdICROH MED BY I
, JORM MIC R6CAa 1 ,
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES �
CITY OF IOWA CITY
CNIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 (319) 356-5C00
October 27, 1982
Anthony and Sue Zaleski
224 Orchard Ct.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Zaleski:
The City Council has received and placed on file your letter dated
September 20, 1982, regarding the PAD of Orchard Court. While the
City Council is sympathetic to your plight concerning the location of
a four-plex adjacent to your property, its location 53 feet from your
lot line was considered ample in view of the usual location of homes
and apartments. In addition, the location of an arborvitae hedge, as
proposed, should somewhat obscure the visual effects and ameliorate
I the sound to a limited extent. I have requested that the Director of
Housing and Inspection Services review this project and have the
hedge planted at the earliest opportunity.
The City Council has also requested that staff review notification
procedures in an attempt to better inform neighboring property
owners of rezoning and Planned Area Development applications. If you
i have any questions in regard to this matter please do not to hesitate
to contact Mr. Don Schmeiser at 356-5232.
Sincerely urs,
i
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
cc: Don Schmeiser
Michael Kucharzak
City Clerk ✓
bj/sp
i
1'
MILROEILNED BY
l
1 DORM MIC REILA9 ?
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES f
I
I
_ J
,/
r
i
tom 8locketl
john8on county auditor
commissioner of elections
& voLer re8i8lration
The Honorable Mary Neuhauser,
Members of the Iowa City City Council
Iowa City Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa, 52240
September 15, 1982
Dear Mayor Neuhauser and Members of the City Council:
Space limitations on the ballot for the November 2 General
Election have made it necessary to summarize further the
hotel/motel tax question. Attached is the summary which we have
prepared to appear on the ballot.
The full text of the question will be printed and displayed
in the voting booth, as required by law.
September 23 is the date on which we are required, by Iowa
law, to have ballots ready for absentee voters. Please send a
reply to this letter, acknowledging this summary of the
hotel/motel tax measure. It would be helpful to us if you could
give us a verbal acknowledgement over the telephone ahead of your
written reply. That would allow us to direct our printer to
begin setting the summary in type.
TS: ejb
Sincerely,
- �y 4t—
Tom Slockett
Johnson County Auditor and
Commissioner of Elections
417 a clinton • ioma city, ioma 52240 • 319-338-5428
i
141CROEILMED DY
JORM MIC REILAB
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOVIES
W
1
El
\1
Shall the City of Iowa City, Iowa, be authorized to
impose a five percent (5%) hotel and motel tax upon
gross receipts from renting sleeping accommodations
aoproposednCityests, in ordinancecanddance Chaptert422Aeoferms the of
Code of Iowa?
n
t
MICROFILMED BY i
JORM MICR46LA9` _
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES I
! I
14 317
r
L
September 8, 1982
Mayor Mary Neuhauser and City Council
Civic Center
410 East Washington
Iowa City, IA 52240
Dear Mayor Neuhauser and Council:
On September 7, 1982, a delegation of the Convention Bureau spoke at the regular
council meeting of the Coralville City Council. They requested this informative
session, in light of passage of the motel tax. The session did not concern the
motel tax, and no decisionsof any kind were made. The purpose, and we believe
the result, was to inform the Council what the Convention Bureau is and what
it could be in light of passage of the tax.
I am urging you to arrange this same session during one of your informal council
sessions. The presentation takes fifteen minutes, and you will each feel more
informed to make decisions regarding the tax if it passes.
Mayor Neuhauser and I discussed the possibility of a joint meeting of both Councils
before the election to discuss exactly how much money would be allocated to the
Bureau. This meeting,;the Mayor felt, should be initiated by the motels. It may
in fact need to be initiated by the Convention Bureau, but nevertheless, we must
meet with Iowa City before this session.
Please contact me at 337-9637, when you feel we can set up an informal session.
It does need to be in the immediate future, as time is elasping quickly.
Thank you for your time.
Sincerely,
Renee Jedlicka
Director
Iowa City/Coralville Convention Bureau
/,; i /-
C_.
Emilie Rubright
President
Iowa City/Coralville Convention Bureau
P.O. BOX 2358 IOWA CITY IOWA 52244 (919) 337.9697
111CRor ILMED BY
JORM MIC R(JLAB
CEDAR RAM DS DES 1-1011JES
11,046
BUSINESS DEVE_OPMENT. INC.
)'our Oh1iOrtunily to Invest in the Future of IOWII City
q 1982
IRECE1v
September 9, 1982
P.O. IWs 2358
IOWA CITY, IOWA 52440
Phmm 319.337.9637
Re: Development Policy for East
City of Iowa City and Northeast Iowa City
Civic Center (Sanitary Sewer)
410 East Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Attention: Mr. Neal Berlin, City Manager
Dear Neal:
d the City Council to a
opose
We forthdthisadevelopment policy, IB.D!I. expressed ving rsome nof it's rconcernseonithe sewage
ution ing
issue in my letter of August 5, 1982 and respectfully requests the City o°tunityncil ttocon-
pre
-
sider deferral of action on the above
tfor presenion until Btattion tosthe City.
pare a detailed analysis of our own position
Sincerely,
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT, INC.
/James L. Shive, President
JLS:aja
cc: Lyle Miller
Bill Sueppel
t
MICROFILMED BY
JORM MIC RI>tiLAB` - _._I -�
F CEDAR RAPIDS DES I4018ES
City of Iowa Cit,
MEMORANDUM
Date: September 15, 1982
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
From: James Brachtel, Traffic Engineer •S -
Re: Stop Sign at the Intersection of Westwinds Drive & Mormon
Trek Boulevard
As directed by Section 23-16 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City this
is to advise you of the following action.
ACTION:
Pursuant to Section 23-160 of the Municipal Code the City Traffic
Engineer will direct the installation of a stop sign at the
intersection of Westwinds Drive and Mormon Trek Boulevard so that
traffic on Westwinds Drive will be required to stop before entering
Mormon Trek Boulevard. This action will take place on September 14,
1982.
COMMENT:
This portion of Westwinds Drive was constructed during the
construction season of 1982. Rental units along this portion of
Westwinds Drive are now being inhabited. The stop sign installation
is consistent with the City's policy of providing right of way
protection for its collector and arterial street system.
tp3/3
F o L E
SEP 151982
ABBIE STOUV
CITY CLERK
MICRUILMED BY
JORM MICF?6LAB'- - _1
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MINES
I
l�4a
IL(
y
j
r
City of Iowa Cit
MEMORANDUM
Date: September 21, 1982
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
From: James Brachtel, Traffic Engineer
Re: Stop Sign at Aber Avenue and Sunset 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 23-160 the City Traffic Engineer will direct the
installation of a "Stop" sign at the intersection of Aber Avenue with
Sunset Street so that traffic entering Sunset Street must stop. This sign
was installed September 20, 1982.
COMMENT:
This portion of Aber Avenue was completed during the past summer's
construction season. Placement of a "Stop" sign at this intersection is
consistent with the City's policy of protecting the right-of-way of its
collector and arterial street system.
bj4/6
IIILRor ILMED BY
JORM MICRbLAB _.l 1
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES `
i
F o L E
SEP 21 1982
ABBIE STOLFUS
CITY CLERK
1/q3
1
I/
r
CITY OF
CIVIC CEN ER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST.
Date 9/6/82
101/q
CITY
IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.18GO
TO: The Honorable Mayor and the City Council
RE: Civil Service Entrance Examination - Maintenance Worker I
I We, the undersigned members of the Civil Service Commission
Of Iowa City, Iowa, do hereby certify the following named
j persons in the order of their standing as eligible for the
Position of Maintenance Worker I/Transit
Larry Elliott - Hired -- 9/6/82
IOWATy CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Arletta L. Orelup
ruce . a er
o n axwe
ATTEST; -
Abbie Stolfus, City C'erk
1
MICROFILMED BY
I -CORM MIC Rfj/LAB
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOIRES
1
i"
CITY OF IO\A/A CITY
CIVIC CENTER 410 E WASHINGTON ST IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.1800
Date 8/2/82
TO: The Honorable Mayor and the City Council
RE: Civil Service Entrance Examination - Maintenance Worker II/Refuse
We, the undersigned members of the Civil Service Commission
of Iowa City, Iowa, do hereby certify the following named
persons in the order of their standing as eligible for the
position of Maintenance Worker II(Refuse)Streets/Sanitation
Milo Dlouhy - Hired 8/2/82
ATTEST:
Abbie Stolfus, City erk
IOWA CITY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Arletta L. Orelup
Bruce Walker
John Maxwell
1la1/Z/
vj
MICROFILMED BY
� JORM MIC R4ILAB 7
CEDAR RAPIDS • D[5 MOINES
7
i
r
r
CITY OF 1O\A/A CITY
CIVIC CEf IFER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.180
Date 8/23/82
TO: The Honorable Mayor and the City Council
RE: Civil Service Entrance Examination - Mass Transit Operator -PPT
We, the undersigned members of the Civil Service Commission
of Iowa City, Iowa, do hereby certify the following named
persons in the order of their standing as, eligible for the
position of Mass Transit Operator/Transit Dept.
Randy Boyd- Hired: 8/23/82
IOWA CITY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
a� a el
Arletta L. Orelup
Bruce A. Walker
John Maxwell
ATTEST:
*bbieStolf-uls��, City lerk
Id cRorILMED BY
-JORM MICR41LAB .1 r
CEDAR RAPIDS DES 140INES
r
5-.�"
CITY OF IO\A/A CITY
CIVIC CEr';fER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.1800
Date 8/23/82
TO: The Honorable Mayor and the City Council
RE:- Civil Service Entrance Examination - Mass Transit Operator -- PFT
We,' the undersigned members of the Civil Service Commission
of 'Iowa City, Iowa, do hereby certify the following named
persons in the order of their standing as li Vle for the
position of 'lass Transit Operator/Transit eDep .
Manoucheher Amin -- Hired: 8/23/82
IOWA CITY CIVIL SERVICE COtM1ISSION
L/Zza. �Q
Arletta L. Orelup
Bruce A. Walker
/1
John A. Maxwell
ATTEST: / ,
Abbie Stolfus, City Verk
1 _•
I.11CROrILMED BY
IJORM MIC RdlAE�1 �
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES Ii
loo
J
F
r
IOWA CITIZEN/LABOR ENERGY COALITION
P.O. Box 2057, Des Moines, Iowa 50310 (515) 262-9571
.c
zo�6u 1y�2
ear Sirs :
QVN e rlUSi k� t vI �orvhS e�,avF 4
d�ow� Cc�i�Kl��� � �calriia�
lK su, turf oP vt4 re�ues+ -bo appear aK
_il-- - ,`
!"a GLS. J
LK
nab mal C'��i at,Kl �D� 6M1er�c Co�t�ion;
e (J 0jiu 1c rome- mcetd— PmSJ.
61e Co2�i�loh cAvldu� s' a docs -
4o- door rd�Si�tC1 31na� e�uC9 �12�
CZKVZ SS 40 pZ1 K s✓✓�pjO o�#- LStr aur i SAreS and
2clsv*eS . •l- cVK cilmz% Qr
d3r �(C�t1 a4 G, 04Ne -
�ose Jczll me. w+ 3 54 -
2-14 i-�r �(�evt
,;ve ak fit,! {ivnr S i ncerc�
-,dell �,car�r
1d1CROFILMED BY
JORM MICR46LAS i
�
CEDAR RAPIDS •DES MOVIES.
I i
I
&Sp q
J�I
L`
IOWA CITIZLNAA OR ENERGY COALITION
P.O. Box 2057 Des Moines, Iowa 50310
STATEMENT OF PURPOSE AS APPROVED BY
FIRST ANNUAL DELEGATES ASSEMBLY
(515) 262-9571
1. Energy prices must be just, reasonable and affordable for all consumers.
The consumer must be protected from monopoly price gouging. Regulating
oil and gas prices on the basis of actual production costs will ensure
that both consumers and producers will be treated fairly.
2. Energy policies must promote economic health by the preservation and
creation of jobs. Emerging alternative energy technologies, as well as
energy conservation efforts, can provide hundreds of thousands of new jobs
without deterring economic growth.
3. Concentrated economic power in the energy industry must be broken up.
The energy corporations control their rates of production as well as the
amount of cost data information they release. In this way they are able
to manipulate price increases in spite of regulation. A handful of large corpo-
rations are thus controlling sources of energy that should be competitive.
This concentration must be broken up to ensure fair prices, full employment,
and the equitable distribution of the benefits of the energy we have.
4. Safer Standards must be adopted and enforced. State and federal governments
and the energy industry must provide for the health of workers in the
energy, utility and nuclear industry, as well as for the health of the
general public. Energy development, processing, and use should impose
minimum environmental destruction.
5. We must accelerate the development of energy efficiency, conservation
and alternative energy sources. This must be done to free our nation from
dependence upon energy sources controlled by non-competitive industries.
6. Agricultural Energy Alternatives. Immediate financial and technical
assistance for using energy alternatives must be given to the agricultural
community to reduce farm operations cost, to reduce the dependence of
Iowa's farms on uncertain fuel and fertilizer supplies, and to stabilize
consumer food costs.
7. More public funding for citizen participation and representation in rate
cases. The Coalition should work to ensure that proposed legislation to
increase the amounts provided to citizen and consumer groups to intervene
in rate'cases before the courts and utility commissions is passed and
expanded.
8. Prohibition of abusive utility service policies. Utility billing and shut-off
policies tend to discriminate against low and fixed-income customers, often
with tragic consequences. Discriminatory deposit policies should be pro-
hibited, and winter shut -offs and shut -offs endangering health should be
absolutely forbidden.
I11CROr ILMED by
JORM MICR6LAB
l
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
I
i
_ a
I&sq
1
J
L
r
L
R11r•
IOWA CITIZEN/LABOR ENERGY COALITION
P.O. Box 2057 Des Moines, Iowa 50310 (515) 262-9571 4is_
IOWA C/LEC ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Since January, 1979, the Iowa C/LEC has grown from an organization of a few
individuals into an affiliation of 80 dues -paying groups who represent over
one quarter of a million Iowans. In these three short years, Iowa C/LEC has
won major victories in the area of energy and utility reform.
•'• In the winter of 1979, Iowa C/LEC organized and won greatly
improved protections against winter utility shutoffs --
protecting the lives of thousands of low-income, elderly
and jobless Iowans.
*•* In 1980, Iowa C/LEC successfully lobbied for legislation requiring
utilities to more aggressively pursue conservation measures. This
will stimulate improved economic efficiency and create needed jobs
for Iowa's unemployed.
'•' Since its inception, Iowa C/LEC has assisted many of its member
organizations in challenging excessive utility rate increases.
These efforts have saved consumers millions of dollars through
lower utility payments.
••• Iowa C/LEC lobbied for and passed legislation in 1981 that eliminates
the "pancaking" of utility rate increases --- a policy that allowed
utilities to file for and collect rate increases one on top of.the
other:
•'* In 1982, Iowa CLEC lobbied for and passed the Windfall Oil Profits
Tax Bill eliminating the oil companies ability to deduct their federal
windfall taxes before calculating their Iowa taxes. The bill will
increase Iowa revenues by $5 million dollars in FY 1983 and $2-3
million each year thereafter.
•'• In 1982, Iowa C/LEC joined with C/LEC affiliates in 30 states to stop
the decontrol of natural gas in the U.S. Congress. This victory will
,save every Iowan approximately $400 a year and will save 3.4 million
jobs throught the U.S.
BUT . . . your help and support are needed now more.than ever!
*•► In the winter of 1981-82, the Iowa Commerce Commission promulgated new
rules that reduce the protections for Iowans poor and unemployed
against.winter shutoffs: This single act by our state officials
proves that constant vigilance is needed to protect the progressive
changes we've already made.
••' And, the Reagan Administration has not given up on its promise to
decontrol the price of gas. Efforts by the administration are sure
to continue for the next two years:
JOINING IOWA C/LEC MEANS SAVING DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKETBOOK AND
CREATING JOBS FOR ILIA. JOIN IOWA C/LEC:
111CRONUIED 61'
JORM MICROLAB
� CEDAR RAPIDS •DES 140
1tlES '
i
_ l
opeiu37aflcio
r
IOWA CITIZEN/LABOR ENERGY COALITION
P.O. Box 2057 Des Moines, Iowa 50310 (515) 262-9571 _00b.
IOW:. C/ LEC AFFILIATES
September, 1982
1. AFSCME 11620, Cedar Rapids
2. !AM #479, Des Moines
3. ShOCK, Des Moines
4. South Central Federation of Labor Retirees, Des Moines
5. ISEA, Des Moines
6. IAM #831, Cedar Rapids
7. Pioneer Columbus Senior Center, Des Moines
8. Iowa Clients Council, Des Moines
9. IAM #1010, Burlington
10. Iowa State Council of Senior Citizens, Des Moines
11. AFSCME'Council 61, Des Moines
12. AFSCME,#2984, Marshalltown
13. AFSCME.#3010, Dubuque
14. AFSCME,#3019, Burlington
15. AFSCME #3016, Harlan
16. AFSCME #3004, Mason City
17. AFSCME #183, Iowa City
18. AFSCME #3012, Marion
19. AFSCME #1868, Des Moines
20. Iowa Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO, Des Moines
21. Iowa State Council of Machinists,, Des Moines
22. UAW - CAP Council, Burlington
23. UAW 111237, Burlington
24. Community Action Research Group, Ames
25. Iowa PIRG, Ames
26. Citizen's Party, Iowa City
27. Catholic Worker, Des Moines
28. Davenport Diocese, Social Action, Davenport
29. AFSCME #3014, Des Moines
30. Rural Iowa, lies Moines
31. UAW #1165, Hazelton
32. UAW #1316, Marion
33. Woodbury County Community Action Agency, Sioux City
34. UAW #1551, Montrose
35. AFSCME #3001, Ottumwa
36. UAW #807, Burlington
37. IAM #1293, Floris
38. AFSCME #3018, Ottumwa
39. Ut,'* #893, Marshalltown
40. UAW #450 Retirees, Ankeny
OVER
I•iiCROFIL141D BY
I
{ - JORM MIC RbLAB 1
CEDAR RAPIDS DES IdOlYES I
I 1
L
r
Page 2
41. South Central Federation of Labor, Des :bines
42. IAM #1513, Des Moines
43. UAW 6997, dewton
44. IAM District 131, Burlington
45. IAM #1043, Donnelson
46. Cedar Rapids Federation of Teachers, Cedar Rapids
47. CCI Energy Committee, Cedar Rapids
48. Iowa ACORN, Des Moines
49. UAW #1506, :Earion
50. CWA #7177, Columbus Junction
51. OPEIU #37, Des Moines
52. LAU #254, Des Moines
53. quad City Federation of Labor, Davenport
54. LAM District 102, Galesburg
55. UFCW #179,.Cherokee
56. CCR, Sioux City
57. Dubuque Catholic Charities, Mason City
58. UAW #94, Dubuque
59. Upper Des Moines Opportunity, Emmetsburg
60. CROSS Ministries, Des Moines
61. Des Moines Typographical #118, Des Moines
62. Iowa Socialist Party, Des Moines
63. Seniors United for Action, Des Moines
64. iAM District 105, Fairfield
65. dALC #352, Des Moines
66. URW #310, Des Moines
67. IAM #1498, Osakloosa
68. Dubuque Environmental Coordinating Organization, Dubuque
69. UAW #74
70. Red Rock Area CAA, Des Moines
71. AFSCME #3009, Waterloo
72. UAW #838, Waterloo
73. Pierce Used Cars, Waterloo
74. Iowa Mobilization for Survival, Iowa City
75. IAM #1526, Conroy
76. CURE, Mt. Vernon
77. IAM #1535, Oskaloosa
78. DSOC, Iowa City
79. IBEW #1362 COPE, Cedar Rapids
80. Iowa Planners Network, Iowa City,
81. Robin Hood and Their Knights, Moorhead
82. AFSCME #363, Des Moines
83. Iowa Farmers Union, Des Moines
1
NICROHLI-IED BY j
- JORM MICR46LAB
� CEDAR RAI'105 DES 1401YE5
I coS7
F
r
vee new's
VOL. 2 NO. 46 JOHNSON COUNTY'S LARGEST WEEKLY
C/LEC door knockers
0.
knock gas deregulation
By JIM SCHWAB
weekly news correWadent
Immediately after Labor Day, full-
time canvassers of the Iowa Citizen/La-
bor Energy Coalition (C/LEC) began
knocking on Iowa City area doors. They
are raising money for Iowa C/LEC by
discussing an issue that is bound to get
hotter as the weather gets colder—patural
gas prices.
Iowa C/LEC is an affiliate of the na-
tional coalition of the same name, the
single most potent national lobbying
force for maintaining federal controls on
natural gas prices. Its constituency of
labor, senior citizens and neighborhood
groups was woven together in 1978 and
has grown steadily as gas prices have
crept upward. The Iowa affiliate now
claims 81 organizations support it with a
combined membership of 200,000
Iowans.
The coalition's aim across the country
is to make congressional candidates "feel
the heat" ,on energy issues, as actor Paul
Newman says in C/LEC advertisements.
In their local effort, which will range to
other parts of Iowa's newly formed Third
Congressional District, canvassers will
carry information about candidates Lynn
Cutler's and Cooper Evans' positions on
natural gas deregulation.
Under the Reagan Administration,
Congress has set in motion a phased
decontrol of natural gas prices leading to
complete decontrol of prices by 1985.
L
C/LEC canvassers will be explaining
the coalition projects a doubling of
natural gas prices in the next four years,
costing the nation's gas consumers an
estimated 5150 billion extra in that same
period. One year ago, Iowa C/LEC
estimated the Reagan Administration's
tax cu't would, by 1984, return only $281
per year to a family with an income of
$1 5,000. But natural gas deregulation will
take back 5990 for the energy companies,
for a net loss of $709 in household in-
come. In essence, the average family
would need a five percent wage increase,
even with the tax cut, just to stay abreast
of energy inflation.
While the deregulation initiatives come
from a conservative Republican ad-
ministration, many Democratic con-
gresspersons have begun to waver on
energy inssues too. The successful push
by former vice president Walter Mondale
and others for legislation last year to
allow consumers to be billed in advance
for costs of the Alaska natural gas
pipeline exemplified that retreat in the
eyes of consumer lobbyists like Ralph
Nader. '
The C/LEC solution is to stiffen the
Congressional backbone against oil in-'
dustry pressure with a massive public
education effort. The local canvassers
knocking on doors in Iowa City represent
the eighth such cooperative effort by na-
tional and local C/LEC organizations.
Beyond public education, Iowa C/LEC
expects to strengthen its own state lobby-
ing efforts with as much as $45,000 in
new revenue each year.
141CROf DIED 6y
JORM MICROLAB
j CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES.
SEPTEMBER 9, 1982
Most consumers have had only a vague
sense of what- is happening to their
eroding energy dollars. The value of
C/LEC's canvassers lies in giving an in-
formed focus to growning consumer
wrath. over escalating energy prices.
/6S7
J
L
/ DE9NIOINFSSUNDAY REGISTER ■SEPDEMBER I2, 1982
Gas decontrol seen costing '.
,farmers
farmers will be hit with a
much as $600 over the two-year
O'Dell said her coalition will lauoch
.Iowa
$150 million cost increase It full
period she said.
a petition drive this week in an effort
decontrol of natural-gas prices is
The problems could be stirred,
to persuade Congress full �-
approved,upcha a new study by a consumer
O'Dell said, by proposals that would
tunl•gas price decontrol.
0+"lP age'
decontrol the price of "old" natural
The Citizen -Labor Energy Coalition
Iowa w81 Da among the most dev
gas, or gas flowing before 1$77. That
'
is a group of labor and consumer .
aWted states if 'old' Su decontrol
gas accounts for about 60 percent of
groups that work in energy and utility. ,
hits because of our enormous agricul•
Iowa's supply, she said
areas.
last production," said Taml O'Dell, `
director of the Iowa Citizen -Labor
Energy Coalition. whieb conducted
tbestudy.
The study shows that farmers will
face $150 minion In production cost
increases over a two-year period If
natural-gas prices are deconlrolied.
• That cat boost w18 corn! Nrough
higher price for nitrogen fertilizer,
which will soar by /5 percent over the
two-year period, the study says.
"Mat of the production costs of
nitrogen fertilizers aro due to natu.
ral-gas cosb — when gas costs go up
today, the farmer's fertilizer bill goes
up tomorrow and millions of dollars
leave Iowa's economy," O'Dell said.
Because of the price increase, she
said, the average Iowa com farmer,
will pay an additional $1,121 for ferti-
lizer over the two-year stretch. The
avenge retail price for fertilizer is
$255 per -too, O'Dell said, but that
could Increase to $271 per ton under
,full natural-gas decontrol.
"This price Increase, currently
'under consideration by the Federal
Energy Regulatory Commission, will
have a dramatic effect on the entire
Iowa eccoomy," O'Dell said.
In addition to higher fertilizer
costa, she said, farmers could face
steep increases for home heating
cents. The average gas heeling bill for
a farm household could Increase by as.
li
MICROEILDIED BY
- JORM MICR6LAE3
CEDAR RAPIDS • OES MOINES
IG—Y-1
J
r
20 % n
Monday, September 20, 1982—towa City Press-Cltlzen—X
Piro (95 TO U®
months,. study
WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite
oversupplies, the prices utilities
pay for natural gas will rise an av
erage of 20 percent over the next
six months because of relaxed fed-
eral laws, a consumer group says.
The Citizen -Labor Energy Coati•
tion said in a study released Sun-
day that 16 of the largest interstate
natural gas pipeline companies are
boosting their rates by 82.3 billion.
The organization sof i customers
of affected utilites will pay on the
average 825 more for gas over the
six-month winter heating season.
The pipeline companies serve
states in all sections of the coun-
try.
The coalition said the rate hikes
were occurring even though de-
mand for gas has slumped because
of the recession and there is such
an overabundance that thousands
of wells are shut.
"These massive pipeline rate in-
creases demonstrate the fallacy of
.deregulation," said Energy Coali-
tion Executive Director Robert M.
Brandon. "At a time when there Is
L
a large surplus of gas, when de-
mand has fallen, most pipelines
are passing through gas price in-
creases."
The coalition said pipelines,
which transport gas from produc-
ing states to local natural gas dis-
tribution companies, have little in-
centive to shop for the lowest
prices slnce the Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission' allows
them to automatically pass on to
consumers the costs of their gas
purchases.
The process by which this is done
is known as the purchased gas ad-
justment, which most pipelines file
with the commission every six
months. In it, they project what the
increased cost of gas will be for the
next six months. These increases
go into effect automatically unless
they are challenged.
The coalition's study analyzed
the increases filed since July 1 for
16 companies. Those hikes total
82.3 billion, the coalition said, and
will mean customers will be paying
an average of $25 more over the
M
SWy'a
six-month winter heating season.
However, the increases vary wf•
dely, depending on what pipelines
serving a particular area of the
country, the study said. They
range from 10 cents in Wisconsin to
$38.20 in Washington, D.C.
The commission's practice of al-
lowing the rates to go into effect
with little scrutiny has come under
fire in recent months and more and
more of the rate petitions are being
challenged by critics who charge
the pipelines are defrauding cus-
tomers by failing to bargain ag-
gressively with producers.
Stewart Macdonald, a spokes-
man for the Interstate Natural Gas
Association of America, said his
trade group, which represents
pipeline companies, could not com-
ment because it had not seen the
Energy Coalition study.
The energy coalition is a national
organization of 300 consumer,
labor, and community groups that
has been fighting decontrol of natu-
ral gas prices.
MICRONUIED V
j JORM MICR6LAB
j CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MO NES
/& S""7
1
J
L
r
W_"{
City of Iowa Cit
MEMORANDUM
Date: September 23, 1982
To: ��CCi/ity Council
From: j�lwkndrea Hauer
Re: 11°° City Plaza Ordinance
Enclosed in your agenda packet is an ordinance that deletes the references
to kiosks and to permanent free-standing privately -owned structures in
the City Plaza ordinance. This is as per your direction to delete such
references. The ordinance would still allow for the construction of
structures attached to buildings that front the Plaza in Zone 1 (the ten
foot strip of City Plaza that abuts private property).
bj4/4
HICROf1 MED BY
7 1 JORM MICR6LJES
CEDARRARIDS •DES MOIl
I
r
City of Iowa Cif
�- MEMORANDUM
Date: September 23, 1982
To: City Council
From: Andrea Hauer, Development Coordinator
Re: Land Contract for Parcel 64-1a (department store site)
Enclosed in the agenda packet is a resolution which authorizes the Mayor
and the City Clerk to execute the Contract for Sale of Land for Private
Redevelopment for Parcel 64-1a on behalf of the City. This resolution
authorizesalso prepare other
for thecompletion of the conveyance ofthe propertyto Armstrong'IsCessary Inc.
bdw4/2
111CRoEILMED BY
"DORM MIC R46LAB- 1 -�
CEDAR RAPIDS DES 14o11JE5
i
161v3
e
IfsIf
l5
J�
r
t
i
City of Iowa City
MEMORANDUM
DATE:September 22, 1982
TO: Frank Farmer, City Engineer
FROM: Dan Holderness, Civil Engineer�m;k�
RE: Bidders for Southwest Interceptor Sewer Repair Project
Proposals for the Southwest Interceptor Sewer Project were opened
on September 21, 1982. Fifteen contractors had taken out plans and
specifications, but only two firms submitted bids to construct the
project. The low bidder was J. C. Construction, Inc. of Iowa City,
at 7.8,s over the Engineer's estimate.
I contacted six local firms holding plans and specifications for
this project who did not bid the project, to inquire why they hadn't
submitted a bid. The general response was the contractors felt they
could not complete their current projects and then the Southwest
Interceptor Sewer Project by the December 1st completion date. One
contractor didn't submit a bid because of the large number of
planholders.
After visiting with the pipe suppliers, I believe the Engineer's
estimate for pipe installation was on the low side and the bid
from J.C. Construction is very reasonable. (Also, if the project
is rebid, it could not be completed in the current construction
season.)
MICROFILMED BY
' JORM MICR6LA9 7
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES id019ES
I �
I
/(�q
J
r
LF��I
rl
i
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SOUTHWEST INTERCEPTOR SEWER REPAIR PROJECT
Sealed proposals will be received by the City
Clerk of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, until 10:00 AM
on the 21st day of September, 1982, and opened
immediately thereafter by the City Engineer.
Proposals will be acted upon by the City Council at
a meeting to be held in the Council Chambers at 74 UDI K
PM on September 28, 1982, or at such later time and
place as may then be fixed.
The wort: will involve the following:
The construction of extra strength
vitrified clay pipe sanitary sewer with
precast concrete manholes, abandoning of
existing line, removal and replacement of
pavement and sidewalk as required, and
all construction incidental thereof.
All work is to be done in strict compliance
with the plans and specifications prepared by
Francis K. Farmer, P.E., City Engineer, of Iowa
City, Iowa, which have heretofore been approved by
the City Council, and are on file for public
examination in the Office of the City Clerk.
Whenever reference is made to the "Standard
Specifications", it shall be the "Standard Specifi-
cations for Highway and Bridge Construction",
Series of 1977, Iowa Department of Transportation,
Ames, Iowa.
Each proposal shall be made on a form
furnished by the City and must be accompanied by a
bid bond or cashier's or certified check drawn on
an Iowa Bank and filed in a sealed envelope
separate from the one containing the proposal, and
in the amount of 10% of bid made payable to the City
Treasurer of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, and may be
cashed by the Treasurer of the City of Iowa City,
Iowa, as liquidated damages in the event the
successful bidder fails to enter into a contract
within ten (10) days and post bond satisfactory to
the City insuring the faithful performance of the
contract. Checks of the lowest two or more bidders
may be retained for a period of not to exceed
fifteen (15) days until a contract is awarded or
rejection is made. Other checks will be returned
after the canvass and tabulation of bids is
completed and reported to the City Council.
AF -1
MICROFILM BV I
i
JORM MICR6LA6 J
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOVIES
I
1
J
r
,I
L
r
Payment to the Contractor will be made as
specified in the "Standard Specifications", Article
1109.06.
The successful bidder will be required to
furnish a bond in an amount equal to one hundred
percent (100%) of the contract price, said bond to
be issued by a responsible surety approved by the
City Council and shall guarantee the prompt payment
of all materials and labor and protect and save
harmless the City from claims and damages of any
kind caused by the operation of the contract, and
shall also guarantee the maintenance of the
improvement for a period of 2 years from and after
its completion and acceptance by the City.
The following limitations shall apply to this
project:
Working Days: 35
Completion Date: December 1, 1982
Liquidated Damages: $150 per day
The plans, specifications, and proposed
contract documents may be examined at the Office of
the City Clerk. Copies of said plans and
specifications and form of proposal blanks may be
secured at the Office of Francis K. Farmer, P.E.,
Engineer of Iowa City, Iowa, by bona fide bidders.
Return all plans and specifications to the City
Engineer's office in good condition within fifteen
(15) days after the opening of bids.
Prospective bidders are advised that the City of
Iowa City desires to employe minority contractors
and subcontractors on City projects.
The Contractor awarded the contract shall submit a
list of proposed subcontractors along with
quantities, unit prices and amounts before starting
construction. If no minority business enterprises
(MBE) are utilized, the Contractor shall furnish
documentation of all efforts to recruit MBE's.
A listing of minority contractors is available
and can be obtained from the Civil Rights
Specialist, at the Iowa City Civic Center, by
calling 319/356-5022.
The City reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals and to waive technicalities and
irregularities.
AF -2
nICRUILMED BY
JORM MIC REAL AB ?
CEDAR RAPIDS DCS hI0INE5
I
1
L
f�
Published upon order of the City Council of
Iowa City, Iowa.
Abbie Stolfus
City Clerk of Iowa City, Iowa
AF -3
I
MICROFILMED BY
JORM MICR6LAB'�
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOIRES I
/6 6 �