HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-12-07 Correspondencer
VOW /ACCOUNT
GENERAL
PETIT StRVIVV
CAPITAL PRUJECTS
ENTFNPN ISt.
TRUST A AGENCY
INTHAGn V. SERVICE
SPY:CIAL ASSASSMENT
SPECIAL REVENUE
SOBT(1TAG
PAYROLL
112 LOAN
LCASFII IIUUSING
IC IIUUSING AUThURITY
Y'INF PYN610N
FINt: NETINEMENT
POLICE PENSION
POLICC' NFTINLNENT
PUBLIC HOUSING
M111: HFNAII
51181111 A L
CITYOF IOYA CITY
1'INOCTOBFR61982PY
GNAMP YU7AL 11,6416,03J. 43 6,707.707.4+ 5,404,345.27 .00 12,71],]95.65 12 ,11{0,527.05 321,171.60
vcceascana_acct-cevcaceaaveaeasMavcav vaevcascaveec:u......uaman ce:eacaasaaauauuaavauvs
4 AS OF OCT. 1982, CHECKING ACCOUNT BALANCES ANE INTFPFST bt:AP•MON• ACCOUNTS KITH TOE EXCEPTION OF PAYROLL AND 112 LOAM.
MICROFILMED BY
ORM MIC R(I1L AB
CI
CEDAR RAPIDS •DES MOIYES
I
i
_ a
1
J
AUJUSTNCNTS
khD NG POND
P LANCE
16Vt.STMF11T CHECKING A/C
NALAIICE BALANCV.
tl lGI NN ING
FUND HALAL-
HEC.EIPTS
DISHIIRSFMF•NTS
TO BA I•ANCE
lOrOnU.UO
1,544,147,93
1.197,604.73
•351'538.60
34,0011.00
UUO.UO
J0,000.00
.OU
SY,tl73.4S
311 r+17.10
.114
.00
411'290.03
411,290.03
.00
1,526,587.79
870,869.62
1,201,100.90
362,772.57
1,559.049.03
1,559.049.43
.00
689,892.17
442,h47.79
267,193.31
3,560,382.37
3.0,15,960.96
-27,516.61
3,121,944.61
Ub 7A
144, 5.
3S,7o{.0♦
74.077. )5
47 1,166.50
4211,1166.50
.00
744,217.45
1.10x,70 6.37
1.146,'146.74
31.1 41.09
296,007.11
176,344.13
169 662,96
,
109,110.04
11,266.31
.00
11,266.31
5.60+.14
5,60,7.17
.00
377,276,48
.00
-734.402.74
49,211.67----.---14
i.tl9
40,467.70
25'/,899.5"
494,951.H1
-
5,6 071/5.56-
5:777,000,.54
...................................1
-4r441�IB0.78
-" -
. .... ...
6,192,755.31
.. . ......---------------
701,11144-
-- -49,587.98---
.............
957,771.2.7
... ... .....••-
913,287.61
----,006,]94'073.02-----------
.00
9).511.61
,00
93,571.64
1,00
,00
.00
.00
1.00
.00
1.00
76,417.53
no
100,750.91
1111,522.94
-9,761.07
185,170.11
.G11
44.73
1,525.21
.00
3,062.22
3,U62.22-
.00
1,51'1,10,
IN{.bU
4.1h1.+0
.AO
72,557.74
2e,669.37
-4,110.67
76.212.18
7,055. NN
23,4H6.70
.00
2,911,180.63
2,895,8114.39
15,501,21
7,979,019.45
997.63
.00
54,154.24
54,794.54
-640.30
)118,)4
8,716.NO
17,071,43
.00
2,672,B+U.69
2,595,917.70
26,927,91
2,611,147.32
71.15
.00
157'417.92
151,999.411
1,478.44
147,578.'11
6 1122.36
r
9,312.08
9,500.00
12.90
9,517.80
.0O
,00
.OU
...........�O1B587�N7---�979�B9B.90-1�...U39�161�9400-5�979�37i
... ......
... ....................
�B3__5.BS6�766,67_.--177�055�16-
... ..
... .. -..
... ... ..
GNAMP YU7AL 11,6416,03J. 43 6,707.707.4+ 5,404,345.27 .00 12,71],]95.65 12 ,11{0,527.05 321,171.60
vcceascana_acct-cevcaceaaveaeasMavcav vaevcascaveec:u......uaman ce:eacaasaaauauuaavauvs
4 AS OF OCT. 1982, CHECKING ACCOUNT BALANCES ANE INTFPFST bt:AP•MON• ACCOUNTS KITH TOE EXCEPTION OF PAYROLL AND 112 LOAM.
MICROFILMED BY
ORM MIC R(I1L AB
CI
CEDAR RAPIDS •DES MOIYES
I
i
_ a
1
J
r
SUMMARY OF
RECEIPTS
OCTOBER,
1982
TAXES
$ 1,813,837.80
LICENSES & PERMITS
12,438.13
FINES & FORFEITURES
37,929.88
CHARGES FOR SERVICES
446,746.82
INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE
1,408,495.05
USE OF MONEY & PROPERTY
116,745.16
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS
82,862.26
TOTAL GENERAL
3,919,055.10
312 LOAN
--
LEASED HOUSING
83,621.00
OTHER HOUSING
5,343.21
TOTAL SPECIAL
88,964.21
GRAND TOTAL
$ 4,008,019.31
ao03
•�, 1•I I CROP ILME D B1' I•
i
I - CORM -MIC Rfi)LAB
� ) � CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES
ILLi
CLUNCIL LISTING 10/82
FUND: GENEPAL FU1;0
_ VF.NGOR NAMF
PROCU'CT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
A.A.A. vCRLD WIOE TRAVEL AGENC
AIR FARE
134.00
AERO RENTAL INC.
RENTALS
12.60
Alk CCCLCC ENGINE SERVICES
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
109.33
PAT AKFRS
MEDICAL SER.
36.18
AMERICAN RAR ASSOCIATION
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
140.00
ASSOCIATES CAPITOL SFRVICE
TOOLS E FQUIPMENT RENT
704.89
ASSCC. OF AMERICAN GECGRAPHERS
DUES E MEMRERSHIPS
52.00
ASSOCIATION OF TRIAL LAWYERS
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
40.00
ASSCCIATIGN OF TRIAL LA6YFRS•
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
40.00
8 5 8 CFFICE PROJUCTS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
150.00
BIF
MISC. EQUIP REP MAT.
1.174.85
BSN CCPP.
FIRST AID SUPPLIFS
35.90
BARRON MQT0 SUPPLY
ANIMAL SUPPLIES
55.37
BEA CAY PLUMBFRS
REP. OF ELECT./PLBG.
22.50
CHARLES DFLGF.R
SAFETY SHOES
35.00
BELL PUBLICATIONS CORP.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
231.71
BELL PUMLICATIGNS CORP.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
197.96
BEST RENTAL CENTER
ECUIPMENT RENTAL
500.24
BIG BRCTHERS/RIG SISTERS OF
AID TO AGENCIES
4.525.00
BOB'S GUN'S E SUPPLIES
FIRE ARMS SUPPLIES
247.75
R.M. BOGGS CO.
REP. CF ELECT./PL8G.
163.85
BRAD E BOB'S IEE-VEF
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
38.60
BRANDT HEATING E AIR CCNC.
REP. OF BLDG. COOL.FQUI
637.29
CALLAGHAN 8 COMPANY
REFERENCE MATERIAL
56.75
CALLAGHAN E COMPANY
BOOKS
60.00
CEDAR RAPICS GAZETTE
EMPLCYMENT ADS
38.40
CEDAR RAPICS GAZETTE
EMPLOYMENT ADS
18.90
CENTER FCR URBAN POLICY RES.
BOOKS
16.00
CHAMBER OF CC;JMERCE
MEALS
12.00
CHARGE IT SYSTEM
TRAVEL
166.38
CITY FLF.CTPIC SUPPLY
TRAFF. CONTROL IMPR MAT
288.98
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
FREIGHT
115.38
Ir'nA CITY PETTY CASK
POSTAGE
68.88
IOWA CITY PETTY CASK
MEALS
170.95
CCNTRACTDRS TOOL E SJPPLY
RENTALS
68L.82
STEVEN COOK
TUITIONS
198.35
CORALVILLE SAAMILL
LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPPLIE
21.60
RALPH COX
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
39.14
THE DAILY IrWAN
EMPLOYMENT ADS
33.60
THE CALLY IC'nAN
SLBSCRIPTION
30.00
DEPT. CF HOUSING ANC
REGISTRATION
20.00
DEPT. CF PLBL1C SAFETY
TRACIS
175.00
DFS MOINES AREA COMM. CCLLEGF
REGISTRATION
250.00
DES MOINES REGISTER E THI8UNE
ADVERTISING
20.00
DES MOINES REGISTER
SUBSCRIPTICN
33.50
DICTAPFONE
CALCULATORS
1.363.20
DIGITAL E:LIPMENT CORP.
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
1.556.00
RICHARD OCLPHIN
PROFESSIONAL SERVICFS
380.00
E-CCNCNY ACVERTISLNG
ULTSIDE PRINTING
202.65
ELDERLY SERVICES AGENCY
AID TC AGFNCIFS
5.875.00
ELECTRIC-AIHE FNG. CORP.
BUILDING E CONST. SUP.
L36.75
ENTFNMANN-RrVIN CC.
CLOTHING E ACCESSORIES
38.65
ERRS OFFICE SERVICES
CALCULATORS
492.40
THE F STfiP
FILM
25.56
FAKCEL ALAoMS INC.
REP. E M4INT. TO BUILOI
L40.22
CIO9�3
111CROFILMCD By
JORM MIC R6LAB
I � CEDAR RAPIDS DES G1014CS
i• I
J
f
CCUNCIL LISTING 10/82
FUND: GFNERAL FUNC
VF.NCOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
FARMLAND PRESERVATION SERIES BOOKS MAGAZINES NF.WSPAP 3.00
FECERAL EXPRESS FREIGHT 20.50
TOM FINNFGAN SAFETY SHOES 35.00
F1RF ChIEF MAGAZINE ADVERTISING 82.50
FIRST NATICNAL BANK OF DATA PRnCFSSING 68.26
VERNON FISHER SAFETY SHOES 23.78
•FLEETWAY STORES TOOLS 33.66
FREEMAN LOCKSMITH 6 OCCR CLOSE REPAIR nF PLDG. STRUCT. 179.30
FRCHWF.IN SUPPLY CC. OFFICE SUPPLIES 343.56
GAPE Tl.' -IF TOOL/MINOR EQUIP RED MA 56.58
GASKILL SIGNS INC. ECUIPMENT SERVICE 226.00
GERCNTCLCGICAL SOCIETY SUBSCRIPTION 35.00
GLCBE MACHINERY L SUPPLY CC. TRAFF. CONTROL IPPR NAT 101.16
GRINDER FEED E GRAIN CCMMERCIAL FEEC 67.80
HACH BROThcAS SANITATION FOUIP. 177.07
HACH BRPTHLRS SANITATION SUPPLIES 1.279.94
HAGEN'S FURNITURF E TV JUDGFMENT L DAMAGES 243.16
STEVEN J. FAIGHT SHORTHAND REPORTER 23.40
HAWKEYE CAOLF VISION TRAINING FILM/MATFRIALS 51.10
HAI,KEYE LUMBER LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPPLIE 578.12
HAWKEYE WHCLFSALE GROCERY SANITATION SUPPLIES 118.80
hAYEK, HAYEK, HAYEK C HOLLAND ATTORNEY SEA. 499.78
THE HIGHLANDER SUPPER CLUB MEALS 317.50
HYCRITF. CHEAICAL HATER/SEWAGE CHEMICALS 264.25
HY-VEE RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 11.20
IBM OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL 753.35
IBM OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 414.92
I.C.M.A. RETIREMENT CCRP. SUPPLEMENTAL RETIREMENT 1,433.82
INTFRNATION.IL CCNFEPENCF BOOKS 45.00
INTOXIMETERS INC. LABCRATORY CHEMICALS 504.51
IO'nA ASSCC. OF BLDG. CFFICIALS REGISTRATION 45.00
I.L. ASSN. OF INDEPENCENT FIRE C CASUALTY TNS. 14,896.09
IC CRISIS INTERVENTION CENTER AIC TC AGENCIES 3,432.50
IO'nA CITY PRESS CITIZEN LEGAL PUBLICATIONS 835.35
IC'nA CITY READY MIX CCNCRETE 6,099.48
IOnA ILLINCIS GAS E ELECTRIC ELECTRICITY 16,723.41
ICWA LAW REVIEW SUBSCRIPTION 15.00
IGWA ACE LUMBER MISLELLANEICIUS SUPPLIES 5.55
ICWA PARK C AEC. ASSN. DUES E MEMBERSHIPS 30.00
ICWA PARK C REL. ASSN. DUES C MEMBERSHIPS 30.00
1C'nA STATE DPINTING nIV. REFERENCF.'MATFRIAL 200.25
TCCA STATt UNIVERSITY REGISTRATION 70.00
KENNETH IPVIP•G FCOD 33.33
SICNEY JACKSON UN1FCRM ALLOWANCE 34.13
KELLY JENSEN SAFFTY SHOES 35.00
JOHNfS GROCERY MISCELLA14F.ICUS SUPPLIES 6.07
JOHNSON CONTROLS INC. BUILDING C CONST. SUP. 55.64
JOHNSCN CO. AMERICAN RED CRGSS BOOKS 35.00
JCHNSCN COUNTY CLERK FILING FEE 25.00
JCHNSCN LOLNTY FIRE ASSOC. DUES C MEMBERSHIPS 50.00
JCHNSCN COUNTY RF.CCROER RECCRCING FEES 85.00
JCHNSCN COLwTY SHERIFF SHERIFF FEE L9.35
JChNSCAS NAChINE SHOP BUILDING C CONST. SUP. 18.36
K MART RECREATION EQUIPMFNT 15.88
K MART RECREATIONAL SUPPLIFS 4.85
ao�f3
i
/ IBI CROP ILMCD 61'
j JORM MIC NEIL AO
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOVIES '
i
i
1
J
r mi
CCUNCIL LISTING 10/92
FUNr.: GFNEROL FUNC
VENCCR NAMF
PP.GCUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
KATZ SALVAGE
BUILOING E CONST. SUP.
137.50
ROBERT KEATING
TRAVEL
37.76
KLIPTC PRINTING P CFFICE SUP.
BOOKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAP
36.00
ARTHUR KLOCS
FOOD
33.33
BRIAN KPEI
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
4C.00
MICHAEL E. KUCHARZAK
TRAVEL
27.20
LAWYERS COOPERATIVE PL6. CO.
SCOKS
73.00
LEAGUE OF IOWA MUNICIPALITIES
MEALS
31.00
LFNOCh F. CILEK
MISCELLANFIOUS SUPPLIES
285.37
CRAIG L1HS
TRAVEL
9.27
LINC ART SUPPLIES
CFFICE SUPPLIES
103.84
JAMES LINT:
UNIFCRM ALLOWANCE
40.00
HFNPY LOUIS INC.
PHOTO SUP. E EQUIP.
76.70
CHAkLES MCCLURE E ASSCC.
CCNSULTANT SERVICE
1,787.50
MCCLAORF.Y hENORICKSGN E CC.
ANNUAL AUDIT
19,645.00
MARV'S GLASS
LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPPLIE
158.76
MECICAL ASSOCIATES
MEDICAL SER.
105.00
MILLER BROTHER MONUMENTS
REP. E MAINT. TEI IMPP,OV
11000.00
PHIL MILLER
SAFETY SHOES
35.00
MINNESCTA MINING E MAN.
TkAFF. CONTROL IMPR MAT
1,163.99
MCNTGOMERY ELEVATOR CC.
REPAIR OF BLDG. STRUCT.
117.40
MCVITE/KAUIC MEETING
REGISTRATION
35.00
MUNICIPAL. FINANCE
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
135.00
MUSICLAND
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
15.98
NAGLE LUMBER CC.
BUILDING E CONST. SUP.
378.93
NAIL. ASSOC. OF SOCIAL WORKERS
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
90.00
NATL. ASSOC. FOR THE ACVANCF.-
BCGKS
92.50
NAT'L. FIPF PROTECTION ASSOC.
TRAINING FILM/MATERIALS
162.41
NATIONAL INSTITUTE
REGISTRATION
90.00
NATIONAL LEAGUE CF CITIES
REGISTRATION
220.00
NATIONAL PURCHASING INST.
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
75.00
NEWKIRK SALES CO.
FLUIDS, GASES, OTHER
8.70
NORTH:iEST FAERICS
TCCL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA
7.75
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE EQUIP. CHARGE
56.00
NORTHhFSTEPN BELL
TELEPHONE FOU1P. CHARGE
3,366.18
ONE HOUR PFOTC FINISHING
FILM PROCESSING
26.00
P.P.G. INOLSTRIES
PAINT E SUPPLIFS
368.85
PAPER C:ILMENSON E CC.
SNOW REMOVAL ECUIPMENT
3,000.00
PAUL'S DISCCLNT
TOOLS
31.49
L.L. PELLING CO.
SURFACING MATERIAL
31.900.81
L.L. FELLING CC.
CONTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
213,822.66
PECPLF.'S DRUG STORES INC.
RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES
11.94
PIT1vEY BO'WFS
OFFICE. EQUIPMENT REPAIR
96.00
PLEASANT VALLEY CRCHAROS
GRASS SEED
355.19
PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
305.14
KEVIN PRF.STFGARU
UNIFORM ALLOWANCF
6.18
PUBLIC TECHNCLCGY
DUES E MEMBERSHIPS
51000.00
PYPAM III SF.PVICES
TOOL/MINOR FOUIP REP MA
11.70
QUALITY 600 AVED SIGNS
MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT
9.90
PACIC SHACK
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
12.14
PECORCING E STATISTICAL CCPP.
CUTSIDE PRINTING
297.15
REL1ABIE 14CHINE F. MFG. CC.
FIRST AID E SAFETY SUP.
33.33
BRUCE RILHARCSCN
UNIFORM ALLOWANCF
40.00
HENRY RILS
SAFETY SHOES
35.00
/ RCTO RCOTFR
REP. E MAINT. TO BUILCI
64.45
da it3
141CRONUIED BY
JORM MIC ROLA6
F I � CEDAR RAPIDS DES MDMES
L I
I
J
v�
r I I
CCUNCIL LISTING 10/82
FUND: GFN:FRAL FUND
VENCOP NAME PRnOUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
C. JANE SANDFRS PH.C. PRCFFSSIONAL SERVICES 500.00
SAYLOR LOCKSMITH MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 22.00
SEARS RI'EBUCK E CC. UNIFCRM CLOTHING 75.17
DAN SELLEkS UNIFORM ALLOWANCE 40.00
SHAMROCK CCNSTPUCTICN CO. ECUIPMENT RENTAL 575.00
SMEAL FIRE ECUIPMENT PRICR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 70.00
SMEAL FIRE ECUIPMENT TCOL/MINOR EQUIP RFP MA 106.03
STADILNS UNLIMITFO OPERATING EQUIPMENT 79.00
JAMES STEFFFN; UNIFCRM ALLOWANCF 40.00
STEVEN'S SANG C GRAVEL INC. DIRT 116.61
ELCON C. STUTZMAN CCMMEkC1AL FEEL 67.80
JCHF: R. SE,fri(.:AEL TECHNICAL SERVICE 225.00
TLS CC. DATA PROCESSING 2.726.34
TLS CO. DATA PROCESSING 1.976.34
TAUNTCN ALUMINUM FCUNDI.Y OPERATING EQUIPMENT 200.89
TF.CHNIGRAPFICS INC. OUTSIDE PRINTING 215.09
JUCSCN TEPASKE LCCAL MILEAGE 99.40
CHARLES TODD CO. LAUNDRY SERVICE L.271.99
TRCTT E JANSFN ATTCANEY SER. 3.403.60
UNIFORM OEN, INC. UNIFCRM CLOTHING 682.30
UNITEC ACTION FOR YCUTh AID TO AGENCIES 8.000.00
UNIVERSITY OF I06A REGISTRATION 155.00
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA DATA PROCESSING 44.11
UNIV. CF ICwA WORK STUDY WAGES 145.00
U CF IOWA REGISTRATION 20.00
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA BOOKS MAGAZINES NE'WSPAP 4.50
UNIV. Cr IOWA REGISTRATION 65.00
UNIVERSITY OF 61SCCNSIN REGISTRATION 390.00
VANE'SSA'S MEALS 203.25
VON,BPIESEN C REDMCND S.C. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 180.00
wADSWCRTH INC. BCOKS 28.44
KAY WALENTA LOCAL MILEAGE 8.74
WALGREENS HOUSEHOLD ECUIPMENT 12.00
WARD LA FRANCE. TRUCK CCP.P. GENERAL EQUIP. 32.64
wFE :,ASH IT LAUNDRY SERVICE 117.35
LYNN WFINSTFIN REGISTRATION 25.00
WEST PUBLISHING CC. HOOKS 26.50
PHYLLIS A. wILLIAMS TRAVEL 77.66
V,ILLOn CHF�K NEIGHBCRhCCD CTP.. AID TO AGENCIES 1.725.00
RAYMCNO E. 'wCMBACHER FOOD 33.33
70CHELLI HUNTER E ASSCC. CCNSULTANT SERVICF 6.429.50
ZUCHELLI HUNEER E ASSCC. CONSLLTANT SERVICE 14.675.14
ZYTRCN COP.PORATION MICRCFISCHE 621.20
MEG HCLLANC REC. CLASSES/LESSONS 29.00
CAThFRINF SP,C'NE REC. CLASSES/LESSONS 16.00
SHIRLEY S. JCNF.S REC. CLASSES/LESSONS 16.00
KITTY RINGLE1 REC. CLASSES/LESSONS 1.00
MkS. VIRGINIA HFNOERSHCT REC. CLASSES/LESSONS 21.00
JEANNETTE MEM.LER REC. CLASSES/LESSONS 1.00
MARJORIE LEFNEY REC. CLASSES/LESSONS 16.00
RICHARC ANC SUSAN CPF.YER JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES 75.00
OUBuQUE STREET PIZZA INC. REFUNC 211.25
CONNIE J. NELSON REC. CLASSES/LESSCNS 10.00
MIKE N.AHONEY ,RISC. RECREATION 10.00
DIANE HAhSEN ANIMAL DEPOSITS 30.00
I� ao�3
Il`
VUCRDnudED BY
` CORM MIC RbLAB J
I �
CEDAR RAPIDS DES Id0IeE5 '
r mi
CCUNCIL LISTING
FU NC: GENERAL FUND
VENCOR NAME
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
AUCREY 1.
LNGS
AMOUNT
LILAC PRINTING SERVICE.
REFUND
Jih CALKiNS
ALKIN
REFUND
27.00
ThEHESA WITHROW
REFUND
4.00
MARK RAGCSEVICH
REFUND
5.00
NINA WtiCED'AN 6UYLE
REFUND
15.00
NANCY M. WEST
REFUND
5.00
PAM MITCfILER
RFFUND
5.00
ELI748FiH MF.NZ
REL. CLASSES/LESSONS
2.00
RiT,: CAV1S
RFC- CLASSES/LESSONS
.00
VIVIAN HAINFS
RFC. CLASSES/LESSONS
5
5.00
M.L. RADERS
REC. (.LASSES/LESSONS
6.00
LAURA HALPFNt;Y
REC- CLASSES/LESSONS
6.00
PAi41CiA ;41T1NOK
REC. CLASSES/LESSONS
6.00
LiZZIE ABBAS
MISC. RECREATiCP:
11.00
CARMFN CRUZ
REFUND
25.00
HELEN hIFRSChBIEI
REFUND
5.OU
CCNNIE NUGENT
REFUND
7.00
DAVID SHERPURNE
REFUND
4.00
AMERICAN BINCERY
REFUND
60.00
AMERICAN LtGf1KSELLERS ASSOC-
AMERICAN
8COK BINDING
MISCELLANEIDUS
3.50
148.00
LIBRARY ASSDC.
MISTER ANOnNEPS r S CG.
SUPPLIES
BCOKS CAiALOGUFn/CIRCUL
1.00
DAVID` ANDRUS
MiSCELLANEf0U5 SUPPLIES
136.20
ARISiA CCRP.
MISCELLANEICIUS SUPPLIES
216.20
AVC.\ iCNI<SI�iP PUBLIC LI P.RARY
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
BOOKS
36.00
350.00
BAKER F. TAYLCR CO.
CA7AL0GUEn/CIRCUL
BAKER L TAYLCR CD.
P.CGKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
5.00
RL UI"'S RLCCMS LTD.
PRINT/REF
PRINT/REFERENCE
2.799.66
R -M. 8CG(,S CC.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
273.78
R.R. 9CWKFk
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
93'24
P.RCUART INC.
BOOKS CATALOGUFC/CIRCUL
700.00
BRCDART INC.
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
36.18
i C.L- SYSTEMS INC.
BOOKS UNCATALOGED
3
C.W. ASSOCIATES
COMMUNICATION FOUIP.RFP
57.20
57.20
JEANETTE CARTER
PPINT/REFERENCF.
7.995.00
CHAMBERS RECORD CORP.
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIESDisc
36.50
CHiLDREN'S RADIO THF47RF INC.
ChILTCN
CASSFTTF
20.00
80.54
BCCK CO.
LITY ELFCTkiC SUPPLY
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
115.00
1C WA CiTY PIiTTY CASH
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
MISCELLANEIOUS
245.08
21.37
COLLEGE PLACFMENT CCUNCIL INC.
COMMFRCF
SUPPLIES
PRiNT/REFERENCE
27.38
CLEAPIPIG hCUSL•10.00
CCMhiRC(a
PRINT/RFFERFNCE
CONTRACT CLEANING SERVICES
ViDEC RECnRDINGS
REP.
19.54
122.90
SUSAN CRAiG
SUSAN CRAIG
C MAINT. TO BUiLDI
REGISTRATION
2.608.25
TNF DAILY iCWAN
TRAVEL
20.00
8. DALTON
EMPLCYMENT ADS
96.60
DCVCKE CC.
BOOKS CATALOGUED/CiP.CUL
34.70
A.0- DICK PR(:DUCTS CO.
MECRFATIONAL SUPPLIES
51.51
HUGH CIRGLE
ISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
20.51
DOUPLEDAY C CO. INC.
MiSCFLLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
92
213.84
i EASTIN-�HLLAN CISi.
SCOKS CATALOGUED/CIPCUL
VIDEC
13.75
38.78
S
FILM11;( .
RECORDINGS
16MM FILMS
167.90
165.00
:1Del3
I416ROFILMED By
L� JORM MICRErLA9
1 �
�
CEDAR RAPIDS •DES Id01NE5
i
L<
r
L
CCUNCIL LISTING 10/82
FUNC: GCNEF.AL FUNIC
VFNCOP. NAML PRCCUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
FRrFId AN LOCKSMITH REP. C MAINT. TO RUILDI 47.00
FRCF;''WEIN SUPPLY CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 243.89
GALE RESFAPCH CC. BCCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 71.65
GENFRAL PEST CONTRCL BUILDING PEST CC14TROL 10.00
GOCDFELLCW Cil. OUTSIDE PRINTING 464.80
GRAI-0MCG - 'JISCFLLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 50.41
G.cYPHCN HOUSE 80OKS'CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 32.07
HACH BRT;IHFRS SANITATION F INC. SUP. 186.20
HACH BROTHERS SANITATION SUPPLIES 120.20
G.K. HALL C CO. BOOKS CATALOGUED/CIPCUL 429.35
THE HIGHSMITH r0. MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 16.52
THE HIGHSMITH CO. MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 84.68
INGPAN DUCK CO. BCOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 1.699.93
I01%A BOCK E SUPPLY MISCELLANEIGIIS SUPPLIES 16.95-
10 AA ILLINCIS GAS C ELECTRIC ELECTRICITY 3.587.95
IOWA ILLINOIS GAS E ELLCTRIC ELECTRICITY 3.193.17
JOAN: JEHLE REGISTRATION 50.00
JORM MICRCLAB wISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 286.56
J0 RM MICRCLAB CCNMUNICATLON ECUIP.REP 300.00
K MART MISCELLANEIDUS SUPPLIFS 3.31
NORMAN LATI-RCP ENTERPRISES PRINT/REFERENCE 15.93
LEARNING CCkP. OF AMERICA 161MM FILMS 475.00
LEGAL SERVICES CORP. CF IA. PAMPHLET FILE MATERIALS 40.45
LENOCF E CILEK MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 113.28
LIND ART SUPPLY MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 46.78
LIND ART SLPPLY MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT 28.50
LCNGVIEW RECORDS DISC 6.98
HENRY LOUIS INC. MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 21.65
M.P.I. VIDEC RECORDINGS 80.94
MECICAL ASSOCIATES PHYSICALS 30.00
MIF.LANr. BINDERY HOOK BINDING 210.60
MUTTS DRUG STORE PAMPHLET FILE .MATERIALS 49.30
NATICNAL GEOGRAPHIC SCCIETY BCOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL ' 49.80
NATICNAL PCCCRC PLAN DISC 124.00
NATIONAL RESEARCH BLREAU SCOKS CATALOGUEC/CIRCUL 248.50
OCLC BCCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL L8.00
OSCO CRUD PHOTG SUP. C EQUIP. 19.55
CIVEr?HEAG OCCIR CO. CF PLANT EQUIP. REP. MAT. 27.00
OX8910GE CrMMUNICATI(INS INC. ROCKS CATALOGUED/REF. 123.00
PACIFICA TAPE. LIBRARY CASSETTF 26.00
GLCPIA PITZER'S SECRET PECIPFS BCCKS CATALCGUEr/CIRCUL 25.00
PCETS f WRITERS INC. PRINT/REFERENCE 12.00
PCPGLAR SCIENCE PCCK CLUB P.COKS CATALOGUEF./CIRCUL 25.10
PRATT EDUCATIONAL NF.OIA CCMMUNICATION EQUIP.REP 50.00
PRATT EDUCATICNAL MEDIA CCMMUNICATION EOUIP.REP 72.85
PUBLIC SERVICE MATERIALS CTR. BCCKS CATALOGUED/REF. 35.50
QUILL CORP. OUTSIDE PRINTING 680.34
RACIC SHACK tAISCELLANF.IOUS SUPPLIFS 36.84
NANCY RENFRO STUCICS BCCKS CATALOGUE!)/CIRCUL 14.20
RESOURCE CTR. FGR NCN VIOLENCE CASSETTE 45.00
P.CONDER PECOPOS DISC 57.15
VIILLIAI' SHURCLIFF BCCKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL 9.00
SIEG Cr. REP. C MAINT. TD RUILDI 57.68
SMITHSCNIAN 1"ISTITLTICN DISC 69.35
STFVFIS TYPI;',•RITFR '•'ISCELLANEIDIIS SUPPLIFS 7.90
ao'E 3
111CRONUIED BY
t
JORM MICREILAB '
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOIRES
J
6
I,
COUNCIL
lo/82
L[Si[t:G
F11N0: GFNFPAL FUND
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
PRODUCT
VLMCUk NAVE
23.50
COMMUNICATION ECU[P.REP
42.20
TEAM ELECTRGNICS
OUTSIOC PRINTING
22.05
TECHN[GRAPHICS INC.
OUTSIDE PRINTING
SUPPLIES
5.75
TEChNIGR.APH CS INC.
CENTFP
MISCELLANEIOUS
215.00
TECHNOLOGY APPLICATION
L6MM FILMS
25.76
TEXTURE FILMS
?'.CKS F RECLRCS
DISC
CASSETTE
151.55
36.10
TIME LIFE
TIVE LIFE VICEC
OFFICE SUPPLY
OFFICE SUPPLIES
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
38.42
19.69
TRIPLETT
U.S. LEASII`G
GFFICE
PHOTO SUP. E EQUIP.
249.92
UNIVERSITY CAMERA
rF IOWA
wC9K STUDY WAGES
SUPPLIES
12.00
6.00
UNIJERSITY
UNIVERSIT-1 CF I011A
VISCELLANEIOUS
BCOKS CATALOGUED/CIR.CUL
76. L2
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PENGUIN INC.
yCOKS CATALOGUED/CIRCUL
ANEIOUS SUPPLIES
39.34
25,54
VIKING
,ALLACE CCVPLTEk SERVICES
800KSLCATALOGUED/C IR CUL
436.305.31
w [DI. VIDEO
FUND TOTAL
ao i'3
v
I
I41CROFILMED BY t
I JORM MICR6LAB- - J
� ) CEDAR RAI -IDS UES MOINES ;
7 ) I
r �
r
CCU'NCIL LISTING
FLND: CAPITAL PPCJECT FUNCS
VENOCk NAME
BRYN MAWR FEIGHTS
JAMES T. FCX CONTRACTING CCRP.
GASKILL SIGNS INC.
TFE HIGHLANDER SUPPER CLUE
LENCCH C CILEK
NFCPLAN
GREGCRY NELZIL
RIEKE, CARFGLL, MULLER ASSOC.
SHEFFIELD BRICK E TILE C.C.
SHEFFIELD Pk ICK E TILE CC.
SHIVE—FATTERY E ASSCC.
SHIVE—HATTF.RY E ASSLC.
UNIV. EF ICINA
VEENSTRA E KIMM
WOLF CCNSTPULTICN
CTI
IC'nA BCCK E SUPPLY
NATERLCO PUBLIC LIERAPY
10/82
PRCOUCT DESCRIPTICN AMOUNT
NCN—CGNTRACTFD IMPR
19.889.17
CC14TRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
19,792.44
ECUIFMENT SERVICE
350.00
TRAVEL
37.75
P41NT E SUPPLIES
95.74
BUSES
1,014,798.05
FCUlPMENT SERVICE
137.50
ENGINEERING SERVICES
10,731.12
NCN—CCNTRACTED IMPR
17,052.40
NCP: CCNTRACTED IMPR
2,130.66
ENGINEERING SERVICES
1,093.60
ENGINEERING SERVICES
4,066.61
NLN—CCNTRACTED IMPR
8,261.80
ENGINEERING SERVICES
37,287.26
MISCELLANEOUS
250.00
CPERATING EQUIPMENT
510.00
MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT
115.90
OPERATING EQUIPMENT
350.00
FUND TOTAL
1,L36.950.00
MICROEILIIED DY
JORM MICROLA13
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES 11011NES
I I
i
_ J
at) f3
A
L
CCUNCIL LISTING
FUND: ENTEFPFISF FLNDS
VFNCCR NAMF
AERO RENTAL INC.
ALLIEC CHEMICAL CCRP.
HARRY ALTFk C SONS
AMERICAN. HARVEST 1,FCLESALERS
AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC CC.
TEC ANCFRSCN
ANSnF.R 10h4 INC.
AUTCPIATIC SYSTEM
BANKERS AJVLRTISING CO.
BANKFRS ADVERTISING CC.
BARRCN MOTCP SUPPLY
BEST RFNTAL CENTER
BREESE PLUMAING F. HEATING
CAPITCL PRCPANE GAS INC.
CITY ELFCTdIC SUPPLY
IOnA CITY PETTY CASH
IOHA CITY PETTY CASH
1 OMA CITY PE TTY CASH
COMMERCIAL rCMEL A
CCNTRACTORS TOOL C SUPPLY
CCNTRCL DATA CORP.
JACK CROWLFY
CULLIGAN gATER CONCITICNING
CURRAN r. MITCHELL BUILDERS
D C J INOUSTRIAL L40NCRY
DACCC CORP.
BUTCH CLOUHY
ECCNCMY ADVFRTISING
ELECTRIC MCTCRS DF
ERRS OFFICE. SERVICES
FANOEL ELECTRIC
FISCHER & PORTER CC.
FLEETWAY STORES
FLUID POWER ENGINEFPINC CC.
G A C PARTS CENTER
PAUL GALBREATH
GAUKLER STCRAGE CO.
GOCDFF.LLOI, Cr,. INC.
GCCCWILL INDUSTRIES
W.n. GRAINGER INC.
GRAPHIC PRINTING
DICK GRFLL CCNSTP.UCTICN
GRIFFIN PIPE PRODUCTS
HACH BROTHERS
HACH BRCTHEPS
HARFIS DISCOUNT
HAhKEYE CAB CC.
HA'mKEYF CAR CO.
HUPP FLFCTkIC MOTORS
INDUSTRIAL TCCL SEPVICF
IC;vA BEARING Co. INC.
IGWA CITY ALARM CO.
lCnA CITY PRESS CITIZEN
IC''AA CITY READY MIX
IGAA CEPAR PAW OF
LO/82
PRCDUCT DFSCRIPTICN
AMOUNT
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
545.98
WATER/SEWAGE CHEMICALS
5,043.67
ECUIPMENT RENTAL
3,059.00
SANITATION SUPPLIES
56.90
LAB. CHEMICALS C SUPPLI
226,79
SAFETY SHCES
35.00
PAGING
50.00
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
56.54
OUTSIDE PRINTING
88.00
CUTSIDE PRINTING
112.00
TCCL/MINOR EQUIP RFP MA
28.65
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
65.19
REP. OF ELECT./PLUG.
45.81
FUELS
140.79
CCFFEE SUPPLIES
46.94
REFUND
77.53
MEALS
75.53
TECHNICAL SERVICE
31.82
LAUNDRY SERVICE
24.30
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
583.62
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
19763.00
SAFETY SHOES
35.00
RENTALS
19.00
REP. C MAINT. TO BUILDI
19458.00
UNIFORM SERVICE
3,024.86
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCE'S
917.93
SAFETY SHOES
35.00
OUTSIDE PRINTING,
3,737.00
MINOR EQUIPMENT
55.41
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
44.30
-MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
95.00
REP. C MAINT. TO IMPROV
593.28
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
21.60
TOOL/MINOR EQUIP RFP MA
198.34
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
61.60
SAFETY SHOES
35.00
MOVING EXPENSE
1,200.15
OLTSIDE PRINTING
L,012.82
MISCFLLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
30.00
MINOR EQUIPMENT
137..78
OUTSIDE PRINTING,
15.00
REP. & MAINT. TO IMPROV
3,459.00
IMPRCVEMFNT MATFRIAL
9,394.10
SANITATION SUPPLIES
1.924.93
SANITATION EQUIP.
537.41
TCCLS
32.55
AID TO AGENCIES
469.95
AID TO AGENCIES
623.10
MINOP EQUIP REPAIRS
60.00
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
511.00
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
272.34
PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES
1,435.00
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
583.96
SF'WF.R SYST. IMoR. ;MAT.
781.66
CERTIFICATIONS
100.00
MICROrILIMED DY
JORM MICRdLAB
ICEDAR RAPIDS . DES MOINES
ao43
J
r I ml
CCUNCIL LISTING 10/82
FUND: ENTERPRISE FLNOS
VF.NUOR NAPE PROCUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
IOnA ILLINOIS GAS C ELECTRIC ELECTRICITY 39.277.93
IOWA ILLINCIS GAS C ELECTRIC A ELECTRICITY 1,278.09
IOWA LANDFILL SCCIETY REGISTRATION 40.00
I.P.E.R.S. IPERS 25,128.27
I.P.E.R.S. FICA 34,240.27
SIC,41FY JACKSCN TECHNICAL SERVICE 22.86
JANOA ELECTRIC MOTCRS MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS 400.00
JOHN'S CRANE SERVICE ECUIPMENT SERVICE 357.50
JCHNSCN COUNTY S.E.A.T.S. AID TO AGENCIES 4,750.00
JCHNSCNS MACHINE SFCP MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS 278.28
K PART PHOTO SUP. G FQUIP. 23.95
KAR PRCC.UCTS SANITATION SUPPLIES 28.27
H.r. KNO,4LING CO. ECUIPMENT SERVICE 160.00
LENCCH r, CILFK FLECTRICAL SUPPLIES 134.19
LING ART SLPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES 5.63
LIND'S PRINTING SERVICE CUTSICE PRINTING 16.00
LINN LITHO INC. OUTSIDE PRINTING 641.90
LINWCCD STONE PROCLCTS HYCRATED LIME 2,268.50
MCCABE EQUIPMENT CO. INC. MISCELLA,VEIGUS SUPPLIFS 89.50
A.Y. MC.DONALC MFG. CO PURCHASES FOR RESALE 498.60
MCMASTF.R-CARR SUPPLY CC. M CSCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 47.64
MACISCN BICNICS MISCELLANF.IOUS SUPPLIES 1.183.98
MARV'S GLASS REP. C MAINT. TO BUILDI 28.00
METER PRODUCTS CO. TCCL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA 178.12
MIr STATE CISTRIBUTING CO. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 21.86
MONTGCMFRY ELEVATOR CC. REP. C MAINT. TO BUILDI 659.56
NEPTUNE PETER CC. WATER METERS 9,312.02
O'KFEFE ELFVATCR CC. REP. C MAINT. TO BUILDI 724.43
PARKING INC.. TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA 47.15
PARKYIEii CC. CCNTRACTED IMPRCVEMFNTS 459552.50
PAUL'S DISCOUNT TOOLS 21.10
PAYLESS CASm6AYS LLM'IER BUILDING C CONST. SUP. 70.48
RONALD PERRY SAFETY SHOES 35.00
PLUMBERS SUPPLY CC. TOOL/MINOR EQUIP REP MA 19.21
POSTAL INSTANT PRESS CUTSIGE PRINTING 18.00
PRFST-CN PRODUCTS CORP. OUTSIDE PRINTING 46.75
PRC SPECIALTIES INC. BUILDING C CONST. SUP. 73.70
PYRAMID SERVICES MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS 237.51
RACID SHACK ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 36.10
RIVER PROCLCTS RCCK 29515.38
RCTO RCOTER REP. C ,MAINT. TO BUILrI 187.50
SEnFR ECIIIP1.iFNT CC. OF AMERICA OPERATING EQUIPMFNT 1,290.40
KARFN SHFLCCN SAFETY SHOES 35.00
SIEG CC. PLUMBING SUPPLIES 4.53
SIGMA SERVICE MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS 141.52
S14CKEETER CF IOWA BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 382.50
STATE TREASU14ER OF IOWA SALES TAX 4.121.75
JAMES STFFFEN TECHNICAL SERVICE 57.25
STEVE'S TYPEWRITER CO. MISCELLANEIDUS SUPPLIFS 229.00
STEVFN'S SANC C GRAVEL INC. SURFACING MATERIAL 105.04
TERRY'S 'JFFICE PROCLCTS REPAIR OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 80.75
TRAF-O-TERIA SYSTE,YS INC. CUTSIDE PRINTING 4,800.00
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA AID TO AGENCIES 3,750.00
U CF IC,:A TECHNICAL SERVICE 69.00
UTILITY CONTRCL CORP. MISC. EQUIP REP uAT. 112.41
ao`�3
MICROFILMED BY
CORM MIC ROLAB
,
CEDAR RANDS DCS IdO1AE5
t
7 � i
I
i
CCUNCIL LISTING
10/82
FDNC: ENTEPPRISE FUNDS
VFNDCP NAME
PROCUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
WATERTCWER PAINT 6 REPAIR CO.
REP. E MAINT. TO
IMPROV
3.393.00
WECO ENGINEERING SALES
TOOLS
27.53
JAMES A. HELLS
SAFETY SHOES
35.00
WESCf-
PLANT EQUIP. REP.
MAT.
402.08
PRISCILLA WRIGHT
PRCFFSSIONAL SEP.VICFS
25.00
ZYPCJ INC.
BUILDING E CONST.
SOP.
133.84
wANETA STOCOARD
REFUND
41.50
DONNA PROHASKA
REFUND
20.69
HELEN A. BUCKLEY
REFUND
20.39
TIM BRADY
REFUND
11.89
RCCER S. VINCENT
REFUND
31.10
GECRGF. P. PESSAGNO
REFUND
15.78
DARRELL BCKHI:VER
PFFUNO
15.72
NONA VIRCI
REFUND
11.53
JCDY MURPH
REFUND
23.21
JUDITH WARTH
REFUND
16.80
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
REFUND
10.54
EILEEN DEUTSCH
REFUND
17.72
TCNY C. WENDT
REFUNC
16.75
DAVID F. OTT
REFUND
14.80
GERALC W. BECKER
REFUND
10.45
CATHY BARDING
REFUND
20.69
JANFS J. KONIFFES
REFUND
18.69
MEANS AGENCY
REFUND
25.05
SECURITY INV. ASSOC.
REFUND
10.20
GECRGE R. PESSAGNO
REFUND
13.37
BILL 0. JORGENSEN
REFUND
8.39
DAVID J. GRANT
REFUND
9.72
JEAN LETTEN6ERGER
REFUND
20.69
ELWCCO 0UCHMAN
REFUND
20.39
DELLA CONtRAO1
REFUND
12.08
SANDRA vALKEP
REFUND
18.69
THERESA FELLATE
REFUND
4.61
KERRY L. NF. .AL
REFUND
8.39
! MAHLANGU N'DAMFNHLE
REFUND
36.26
DARRELL MCKHCVER
REFUND
4.78
RICHARD �ESTCN
REFUND
8.73
LFCNARC H.ILTER
REFUND
6.31
JOHN MCGREGOP.
REFUND
18.75
ASSOCIATED UNIVERSITY REALTY
REFUND
25.00
MIKE FURMAN
REFUND
42.62
MICHAEL k. MAAS
REFUND
17.69
JEFFREY Fr,RC HULL
REFUND
16.80
KEVIN KUPESnY
REFUND
12.92
LYNN HARD
REFUND
12.91
DAVID DANZING
REFUND
14.85
DAVID R. SLTHELAND
REFUND
17.78
KRISTI PETERSEN
REFUND
14.85
DENNIS KNCWLING
REFUND
2.06
TCM MARTIN:
REFUND
9.42
MARTHA MALCNFY
REFUND
9.42
A.J. BLACK
REFUND
8.39
TIMOTHY RANSE
REFUND
9.42
FUND TOTAL
235.674.25
aof3
MICROFILMED BY
J
DORM MICR(SLAB
I j CEDAR RAPIDS DES tdO11VE5 i
r� I
� a
CCUNCIL LISTING 10/82
FUND: TRUST & AGFNCY FUNDS
VENCOR NAME PRDOUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
BLUE CRGSS/BL.UE SHIELD OF IOWA
HEALTH INSURANCE
29.988.52
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
OUTSIDE PRINTING
41.88
COCA CCLA BOTTLING CO.
PCP
114.08
GRETCHEN HAPSHEAP,GFR
AGRICULTURAL MATERIAL
162.00
PEPSI COLA BCTTLING CC.
PCP
104.16
PLEASANT VALLEY ORCHARCS
PLANTS
332.88
STADIUMS UNLIMITEC
GPERATING EQUIPMENT
676.00
ZEPHYR COPIES
CUTSIDE PRINTING
74.16
A;fLEX PUBLISHING CORP.
PRINT/REFERENCE
47.50
GA7LTTE C:O.
PRINT/REFERENCE
85.80
H C W PCT;,R EXPRESS
FREIGHT
47.33
INFCRMATIUN ACLFSS CORP.
PRINT/REFERENCE
1.788.00
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY
PRINT/PEFERENCE
105.00
KIRKIIS SLKVICE INC.
PRINT/REFERENCE
135.00
KLAUS RADIC INC.
VIDEO RECORDING TAPE
251.30
MICROFILMING CCRP. CF AMERICA
:41CRCFORMS
L.337.00
MOTTS DRUG STORE
PkINT/CIRCULATING
62.25
MUTTS OPUG STORE
PRINT/CIRCULATING
29.50
POETS 6 WR ITFRS INC.
PRINT/CIRCULATING
17.00
KECCROED BCOKS
CASSETTE
76.89
SENSATIONAL COMICS
PRINT/CIRCULATING
34.90
STANDARD L PCORts
PRINT/REFERENCE
845.00
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
DATA PROCESSING
12.02
FUND TOTAL
36.368.17
aoif3
14ICROf1LMED BY i
JORM MICR6LNISAB
I CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MO
i
I
J
r
COUNCIL LISTING 10/82
FUND: INTRAGCVERNMENTAL SEPV ICE FUNDS
VENUCR NAME
PRCOUCT DESCRIPTiDN
AMOUNT
A.A.4. rdlKLU WIDF TRAVEL AGENC
AIR FARE
209.00
AMP PRCOUCTS CCRPCPAT[CN
MISCFLLANE[OUS SUPPLIES
79.62
ACRO-ACPOIT INC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
25.30
ADNIL FNTERPRISES
MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES
68.00
AHERN-PF.k3FING OFFICE SUPPLY
OFFICE SUPPLIES
266.69
ALTCRFER MACHINERY CO.
LANDFILL EQUIP.
53.33
AMERICAN LAFPANCE
FIR° APPARATUS
45.33
ANION SALES INC.
AISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
46.78
ANTON SALES INC.
GENERAL EQUIP.
89.50
B G J AUTO REFINISHING
VEHICLE REPAIRS
348.00
BAP..K RIVFk EUUIPNIENT CC.
SNCW REMOVAL ECUIP.
407.79
RARkC\ MUTCk SUPPLY
AUTO 6 LIGHT TRUCK
150.13
NEAL G. BERLIN
TRAVEL ADVANCE
100.00
JIM B.RACHTEL
TRAVEL ADVANCE
215.00
BREESE'S
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
654.54
BUSINESS ESSENTIALS INCCRP.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
41.06
CAPITCL IPPLEMENT
GENERAL EQUIP.
450.46
CEDAR RAPICS WELDING SUPPLY
SAFETY CLOTHING
86.00
CHARTER CDACHES INC.
REIMBURSABLE. TRAVEL
264.50
IGI.A CITY PETTY CASH
MEALS
27.64
ICWA CITY PETTY CASH
CFFICE SUPPLIES
16.31
IOWA CITY PETTY CASH
AUTO C LIGHT TRUCK
7.51
CGNSUPFRS COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
DIESEL
27.565.34
CONTRACTORS TOOL C SUPPLY
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
5.91
CT!PALVILLE FRAME E AXLE
GARBAGE TRUCKS
54.00
D -A LUBRICANT CO.
GREASE E CIL
468.60
DES MCIOFS IPCN CC.
STREET CLEAN F. REP FOUL
96.15
DES MCINES REGISTER E TRIBUNE
ADVERTISING
40.13
DRUG TC'WN at
SANITATION SUPPLIFS
3.64
DWAVNES
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
80.00
ECONCMY CATALOG STORES OF IOWA
MINOR EOUIPMENT
156.77
GARY EMAPFF
SAFETY SHOES
35.00
THE F STOP
PHOTO SUP. C EQUIP.
22.00
DAA R. FFSLEF
AUTO C LIGHT TRUCK
487.75
FLEETWAV STORES
MISCELLANEIDUS SUPPLIES
28.89
G.M.C.
BUSES
7.960.56
GINGER[CH IMPLEMENT
STREET CLEAN C PEP EQUI
172.33
GLASS SERVICES
VEHICLE REPAIRS
60.00
GRAHAM BRAKE C DIESEL CC.
BUSES
2.785.00
HART61G ACTOPS INC.
AUTO C LIGHT TRUCK
8.38
HAUSMAN dUS PAkTS CC.
BUSES
878.52
HAUSMAN 3US PARTS CC.
BUSES
1.048.32
HAWKEYE INTL. TRUCKS
GARBAGE TRUCKS
31.72
HAwKEYF STATE BANK
TRANSFER
309.291.55
HAWKEYE STATE BANK
TRANSFER
309.968.31
HAwKF.YE STATE BANK
TRANSFER
338.011.41
NANCY HEATCN
TRAVEL ADVANCE
70.00
HICKLIN P06EP CO.
SNOW REMOVAL EQUIP.
1.171.50
HILLTCP OX
CAR HASHES
L72.50
DAN HCLUF.RNESS
TRAVEL ADVANCE
335.00
HCLIDAY t,PFCnF.k SERVICE
TCWING
75.00
HOCTMAN NU RU CAR 'AASH
CAR WASHES
10.00
ROBERT R. f-OVELL
TRAVEL ADVANCE
340.00
IOAA CHAPTER OF N.A.H.R.C.
REGISTRATION
40.00
IC'AA CITY EXCAVATING C GRADING
NDN -CONTRACTED IMPR
1.533.75
MICROFILMED DY
JORM MICR6LAB
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
aog3
07
J
CCUNCIL LISTING 10/82
FUS\L: INTP-5GOVERNMENTAL SERVICE
FUNDS
VFNDCR NAPE
PROCUCT DESCRTPTIrN
AMOUNT
10'AA GLASS DEPOT
VEHICLE REPAIRS
48.00
IOWA ILLINCIS GAS E ELECTRIC
NATURAL GAS (POLICF)
150.22
IOWA STATE SANK
MISCELLANEOUS
1,701.70
J0. CC. AUDITORS CFFICE
MISCELLANEOUS
705.00
JCHNSCNS MACHINE SPCP
VEHICLE REPAIRS
1,645.17
KAR PRODUCTS
AISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
819.77
ROBERT KEATING
TRAVEL ADVANCE
81.00
PAT KELLER
TRAVEL ADVANCE
65.00
KIMMFY FIRF E SAFETY
GLCVES
2,295.95
KINE MGTOR SERVICE INC.
STREET CLEAN E REP EQUI
121.44
CLFC KRON
TRAVEL ADVANCE
418.00
THE LACAL CO.
STREET CLEAN E PEP EQUI
230.00
LASRFNCE BROTHERS ALTCMDTIVF
STREET CLEAN L RFP EQUI
13.44
"CSE LEVY fn. INC.
GENERAL EQUIP.
633.30
LINDER TIRE SERVICE
GENERAL EQUIP.
2,481.09
LOHSE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
FIRE APPARATUS
15.08
DAVE LCNG PRCTECTIVE PRD.
VEHICLE REPAIRS
248.00
,MAC TOOLS
TCCLS
482.28
MODERN OUSINFSS SYSTEMS
MINOR EQUIP REPAIRS
973.61
MOCRE CIL CO.
GASOLINE
18,544.00
MOCRE CIL CO.
GASOLINE
15,024.07
MUNCIE RECLAMATION L SUPPLY
BUSES
315.15
MARY NEUHAUSER
TRAVEL ADVANCE
100.00
NEnKIRK SALES CO.
MINOR EQUIPMENT
79.40
NE'IA METHOD ECUIPMF.NT CC.
GARBAGE TRUCKS
100.44
NORTHWESTERN BELL
LONG DISTANCE CALLING
324.98
OLE CAPI1'CL MOTORS
VEHICLE REPAIRS
997.63
OLD DCMINICN 9RJSH
STREET CLEAN E PEP EQUI
809.00
OTTSFN OIL CC. INC.
GREASE T. OIL
83.52
PEARSCN'S CRUG STORE
MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES
8.69
PEOERSON-SELLS ECUIPMENT CC.
LANOFILL ECUIP.
18.17
PHIL'S TRUCK L AUTC CTR.
VEHICLE REPAIRS
77.00
PICNEER CC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
219.50
PLLM GROVE AC -IES INC.
PROPERTY TAX
40.78
PGAFR BRAKES ICwA INC.
BUSES
21.60
PR,FFSSIONAL MUFFLERS INC.
VEHICLE REPAIRS
90.77
PYRAMID SERVICES
GENERAL EQUIP.
13.19
JUILL COMP.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
676.80
QUINT CITIES PORO TRUCK SALES
GARBAGE TRUCKS
29442.73
THE R.V. CLINIC
AUTO E LIGHT TRUCK
39.95
TERPY PrYNCLGS
SAFETY SHOES
37,97
RIVER PRUCUCTS
SURFACING MATERIAL
2,673.36
SAVIN CORP7RATICN
OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL
77.60
SECURITY AeSTP.ACT CC.
ABSTRACTS
75.00
LYLE SEYDEL
TRAVEL ADVANCE
240.00
SIEG CC.
AUTO L LIGHT TRUCK
1.255.59
SNAP CN TGCLS
TCOLS
117.14
STANDARD STATIONERY SLPPLY CO.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
63.67
STEVEN'S SANG E GRAVEL INC.
SAND
536.32
STEWART-AARNER ALEMITE SALES
MINOR EQUIPMENT
757.50
A881E STIILFUS
TRAVEL ADVANCE
130.00
STCPEY-KENNORTHY CC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
26.27
TICKET F -L
REIMBURSABLE TRAVEL
305.50
MICHAEL Toro G CC.
SNOA REMOVAL EQUIP.
485.33
JCE TL'RFCFK
TRAVEL ADVANCE
220.00
aog3
MICROTILMED BY
-J
JORM MICROLAB i
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOVES '
1
v
7
r
ao 03
111 CROF ILMED 81'
.J
JORM MICROLA13
CEDAR RAPIDS - DES M01AES
CCIINCIL LISTING
10/92
FUND: INTRAGCVFRNNENTAL
SERVILE FUNDS
VFNCOR NAME
PPCDUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
T'nIN STATES INOUSTRI41.
SUPPLY TOOLS
70.81
UNICN BUS CEPOT
FREIGHT
17.80
UNIV. OF ICAA
REGISTRATION
255.00
PCSEMARY VITUSH
TRAVEL ADVANCE
65.00
ROSEMARY VITCSh
TRAVEL
13.00
VOSS PETROLEUM CO.
GREASE G OIL
1.396.61
WAGNER-PONT I AC
AUTO G LIGHT
TRUCK
4.04
nECC ENGINEERING SALES
STREET CLEAN
E REP FOUI
7.92
PHYLLIS A. WILL14MS
TRAVEL AOVANCF
125.00
WINEBREN14EIZ CREUSICKE
VEHICLE REPAIRS
307.20
WCCDY'S LANDSCAPING
TREE TRIMMING/REMOVAL
270.00
XEROX CORP.
OFFICE EOUIPMFNT RENTAL
221.50
YELLVA FRFIGHT SYSTEM
FREIGHT
34.14
808 ZIMMFRMAN FORD
GARBAGE TRUCKS
1.572.68
DOROTHY VOSS
REC. TRIPS
17.50
DOROTHY MILLER
REG. TRI PS
17.50
EDNA BOOKER
REC. TRIPS
37.00
DOROTHY GRAPP
REC. TRIPS
12.75
MATT ECKFRMANPI
NEC. TRIPS
12.75
GRACE ELLSTRCM
REC. TRIPS
12.75
CAPRIE GRAHAM
REG. TRIPS
30.25
GARY NCFI.
REFUND
897.64
JCHN CIMFARA
ANIMAL DEPOSITS
30.00
ALEXINE LAKE
R.F.C. TRIPS
17.50
ETHEL CCOPFR.
REC. TRIPS
17.50
ELIZABETH GIBSDN
REL. TRIPS
17.50
AL OOLEZ4L
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
752.10
ESTHEi MCN48A
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
294.83
MRS. RAY MCRGAN
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
281.91
DEAF: BEBEF
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
821.46
HAZEL CAPPS
PUBLIC SAFETY
RFTIREMEN
357.15
DONALD JCLF.ZAL
PUBLIC.SAFETY
RFTIREMEN
460.71
BETH FAY
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
346.9.3
JOHN FAY
PUBLIC SAFETY
RFTIRF.MFN
68L.48
DAREL FORMA ?1
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
803.63
nALTER GAR6000
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
530.17
LETF:A HELY
PUBLIC SAFETY
RFTIREMEN
595.87
RAYMCNO HFSS
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
581.56
E06IN KNGEOEL
PUBLIC SAFETY
RFTIREMEN
694.08
JCSEPH K�\CEUFL
PUiiLIC SAFETY
RFTIREMEN
542.64
RL9ERT PQRR(lTT
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
696.78
ADRIAN PITTENMEYEP.
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
552.40
HARrLO ROGFRS
PUBLIC SAFETY
RFTIREMEN
719.00
LESTER ROGERS
PUBLIC SAFETY
RFTIREMEN
405.07
LAVERNE SHAY
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
417.25
VERNAL SHIRDN
PUBLIC SAFETY
RFTIREMEN
784.57
GLENN STIMMEL
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETTRFMFN
636.15
HERMAN VILLHACER
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIRFMFN
481.85
MRS. CALE VOP.BRICH
PUBLIC SAFETY
RFTIREMEN
340.68
MRS. HFLFN nr,LFZAL
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
304.66
EMMFTT EVANS
PUBLIC SAFETY
RFTIREMEN
600.00
MRS. MARY FAM
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIRFMFN
303.25
WILLIAM HOLLAND
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIREMEN
507.59
I•IRS. ALICE. LFriLS
PUBLIC SAFETY
RETIRFMFN
297.12
PATRICK MCCAPNEY
PUBLLC SAFETY
RFT IR EN FN
752.84•
ao 03
111 CROF ILMED 81'
.J
JORM MICROLA13
CEDAR RAPIDS - DES M01AES
CCUNCIL LISTING 10/82
FUND: INTPAGCVFP.NMENTAL SERVICE FUNDS
VENCOR NAMF PRODUCT OESCRIPTICN
AMOUNT
EM,MET PCTTFR PUBLIC SAFETY RF.TIREMFN
DONALD PURVIS PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 582.65
EDI.IN RUPPERT PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 877.06
CHARLES SNIDER PUBLIC SAFETY R�TIREMEN 633.27
LESLIE SPRINKLEPUBLIC SAFFT' FEiIREMEN 684.83
C.C. STIMMFL 246.12
PUBLIC SAFETY kF.TIREMEN
RAYPOND VITnSH PUBLIC SAFETY RETIRF.MEN. '503.43
MARJORIE 'dEHbIEYEP PUBLIC SAFETY RETIRFMEN 508.56
MRS. LETA hF-ITE PUBLIC SAFETY RF.TIP.EMFN 130.52
RICHARIJ If. LEE PUBLIC SAFETY RETIREMEN 537.87
MARILYN' DELSINf PUBLIC SAFETY RE7[REMFN 1,031.40 .
JEFFERSON P.AIRK OF YISSCURI 1.053.45
NDOFAN BUSINESS SYSTEMS OPERATING EQUIPMFNi 245.22
OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 550.00
SAV.IN CCRPCRATION OPERATING EOUIPMFNt
FUND TOTAL 1 114.68
,095,542.32
I
9-09`3
i�
MICROFILMED BY
1 i
�F JORM MICR(j LA6
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES
L� I
,
L
LF..
i
CCUNCIL LISTING 10/82
FUND: SPECIAL RFVENLE FUN C
1
VENDCR NAME
PRDCUCT DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
BARKERS INC..
CCNTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
144.626.27
BAFKER, CRUISE E KENNF.CY
LAND PP.UCHASE
422.50
IOWA CITY PETTY CASK
FILM
2.44
IC:,A CITY PETTY CASH
FILM
3,87
CP.FDIT BUREAU OF IOWA CITY
DUES L MEMBERSHIPS
10.00
ELVER F. BARBARA CEGCOD
BUILDING IPPRCVEMFNTS
159.95
DL''NESTIC VIOLENCE PROJECT
AID TO AGFNCIFS
1,765.00
FCCNCMY ADVERTESIKG
CUTSIDE PRINTING
364.00
VICLA EKBRING ANC
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
5,480.00
VICLA EXBRING ANC
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
2,393.60
HAZEL GUSENBERG AND
BUILCING IMPROVEMENTS
6,482.89
1C'AA CITY PP.ESS CITIZEN
ADVFRTISING
182.52
JO. CC. ABSTRACT E TITLE CC.
ABSTRACTS
42.75
JC. CC. ABSTRACT fi TITLE C.C.
A8STPACTS
45.00
GENEVA LINCEMANN ANC
EASEMENT PURCHASE
2,000.00
MCANINCH CCRPORATICN
CONTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
9,357.50
MICkEST JANITORIAL SUPPLY
TECHNICAL SERVICE
143.51
N.A.H.R.D.
REGISTRATION
1.95.00
NORTH IC.,A CCNTRACTCRS INC.
CCNTRACTED IMPROVEMENTS
12,426.43
SnIVF-HATTERY E ASSCC.
CONSULTANT SERVICE
20,227.32
ShCEMAKF.h E NAALANC ENGINEFPS
ENGINEERING SERVICES
2,280.46
STANLEY CONSULTANTS
ENGINEERING SERVICES
1,587.04
STANLEY CONSULTANTS
ENGINFERING SERVICES
1,460.74
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
FILM PROCESSING
253.50
FUND TOTAL
211,912.29
LEASED HOUSING - SECTION 8
VARIOUS LANDLORDS
RENT
66,777.50
PAUL TUDOR
RENT
512.00
H.L.T. APARTMENTS
RENT
223.00
LAKESIDE PARTNERS
RENT
250.00
CITY OF IOWA CITY
SEPT. EXPENSES
8,758.03
GORDON E. BOWMAN
RENT
187.00
G & L APARTMENTS
RENT
169.00
ROBERT FOX
RENT
233.00
RAYMOND SCHEETZ
RENT
91.00
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
RENT
147.00
LEASED HOUSING TOTAL 77,347.53
GRAND TOTAL 3,230,099.87
as y3
111CROFILRED DY
J
JORM MICROLAB 1
� ceonR Rnaios • ols aoPaEs
r
I
L
JANE VINCENT, President
CAROLYN SMITH, Vice President
CONNIE LEE, Secretary
GINNY KIRSCHLING, Treasurer
DISTRICTMI)E
PARENTS'
ORGAN.IZA110K
20 North Seventh Avenue
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
November 17, 1982
The Honorable Mary Neuhauser, Mayor
and Iowa City Council Members
410 East Washington Street
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor Neuhauser and Council Members:
The Districtwide Parent Organization Safety Committee wishes
to express our appreciation for the cooperation extended to
us by James Brachtel. lie always responds promptly to any
concern or problem we have relayed to him.
We have put forth a great deal of effort to make our Committee
a reliable source for receiving and acting on school safety
problems. We have informed the school principals and their
safety chairpersons of the City's desire for having one avenue
for receiving school safety complaints, and have assured them
of our willingness and ability to act as their source of com-
munication with City officials.
As you emphasize ehenh1983-84
budget, would
llike
asizeteneedforthecontinuedfundingbytheCity oof
the Adult Crossing Guard Program. This is a vital service
providing our school children with the safety precautions
they deserve.
Kerely yours,
Mary iaev?, Chai erson
D.P.O: Safety Committee
M Dr. David Cronin
Superintendent of Schools
Iowa City Community School District
II i CRDE I LVIED B1'
j JORM MIC R(SLAB
j
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES t4018ES -
I
I
002 Rundell St.
Iowa City, IA 52240
November 22, 1982
Iowa City Council
c/o Mayor Mary Neuhauser
410 E. Washington St.
Iowa City, IA 522LP0
To The Council:
I hope and -crust that the Iowa City Council will wind
the money to fund the Creekside storm sewer project. The
City's well-publicized promise to do something about the
flooding in this neighborhood vias an important facto: in
our family's decision to buy a house on Rundell St.
our recent move to Iowa City. with
Sincerely y s
_Z
Timot y Z, Keit (PD.
MICROFILMED BY
JORM MICR6LAB !
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES I ��
r
_V
r
CITY OF IOWA CITY
CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY. IOWA 52240 (319) 356'SCCO
December 13, 1982
Mr. Jeff Langston, Leasing Agent
Plaza Centre One, Suite 500
Dubuque and College Walk
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Langston:
At its regular meeting of November 23, 1982, the City Council
received and placed on file your letter regarding long-term parking
in the downtown area. I have asked the Public Works Department to
prepare a request for proposals for a study of parking alternatives,
including expansion of the Dubuque Street ramp. The downtown
merchants and businesses will be informed asp lanning proceeds.
If you should have any other comments or questions, please contact
me.
Sin erel ours,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
cc: City Council
City Clerk ✓
Chuck Schmadeke
bj1/3
111CRUILMED BY
� JORM MIC ROLAB
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINFS
I
ac q- 8
v
1
J�
r
CITY
CNIC CENTER
CSF IOWA
410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240
December 13, 1982
CITY
(319) 356-5000
Mr. Richard F. Hansen
Plaza Centre One, Suite 500
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear IRr--Nertterr.—
'-�4
At its regular meeting of December 7, 1982, the City Council received
and placed on file your letter regarding long-term parking in the
downtown area. I have asked the Public Works Department to prepare a
request for proposals for a study of parking alternatives, including
expansion of the Dubuque Street ramp. The downtown merchants and
businesses will be informed as planning proceeds.
If you should have any other comments or questions, please contact
me.
Sin rely urs,
Neal G�Birlin
City Manager
cc: City Council
City Clerk's
Chuck Schmadeke
bjl/3
MICROFILMED BY
I JORM MIC RlDLAE3 1
�
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MONES
i
r
L'
DUBUQUE S COLLEGE WALK
IOWA CITY. IOWA 52240
November 23, 1982
Members of the Iowa City Council
Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Council Members:
It has become increasingly apparent that there exists a parking shortage
in downtown Iowa City. We have heard expression of that parking shortage
from downtown merchants and also the need for some long-term parking
adjacent to the downtown area to support the businesses in the downtown
area. It is also apparent that with the expected construction of the
new hotel in downtown Iowa City that this parking requirement will be
further aggravated.
I therefore respectfully submit that it is time to increase the parking
garage at the corner of Dubuque and Burlington. It is essential that
this construction take place prior to the hotel construction so that the
vacant area across from the library could be used for staging of construction
of the ramp as well as for additional parking. Undoubtedly, the upper
level of the ramp will be closed for vertical construction and the
parking lot could be used to accommodate those cars normally found on
that upper level. While the upper level ramp is not heavily utilized,
there are occasions when parking is found on those levels. By properly
staging the construction in this manner, parking will then be available
while the construction of the hotel takes place. The construction will
undoubtedly add an additional load to that parking ramp just by the
workers alone so that it will be a need for that additional space and
certainly will be required once the hotel is completed.
We thank you for your consideration and seriously hope that you continue
to explore avenues of providing appropriate parking within the downtown
area that are needed, not only for the shoppers but for those people who
require their automobiles for work or for whom buses are not available.
Thank you.
Veryitrply!yourrs,
Richard F. Hansen
RFH:ji
.JEFF LANGSTON
Lensing; Agent & NIannuement
suite 5110 Tele Rln•:137. It I1
141CROf MED BY
JORM MICRbLAB
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
2.0 V
1
J
r
CITY
OF IOWA CITY
CHIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY. IOWA 522/10 (319) 3.56-5000
December 13, 1982
Mr. Edgar L. Colony
Broker Associate
Carl Colony & Co., Inc.
1927 Keokuk
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Colony:
At its regular meeting of December 7, 1982, the City Council received
and placed on file your letter concerning the expansion of the
revitalization classification to include the Sturgis Corner area.
The use of industrial revenue bonds for a single commercial
subdivision seems inappropriate. However, if a proposal were
developed for the general redevelopment of the area, including the
Wardway Plaza and the area immediately to the north, the City could
seriously review the proposal.
If you have, any other questions concerning this matter, please
contact me.
Sincerely urs,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
tp5/7
cc: City Clerk
Mace Braverman
1
111CRUILMED BY
� JORM MIC R46LAB' �
� CEDAR RAPIDS DES IAOI4ES
i
)O#q
J
WA
1
Al
r
" 1982
�.__J;:0, - 2
CARL COLONY & CO., INC.
1927 Keokuk • Iowa City, Iowa 52240 • (319) 3545212
November 19, 1982
City Council of Iowa City
Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Council Members:
I am working with a client interested in building a new
building for his own business in Iowa City. It was because of our
interest that Mr. Mace Braverman has made the request for the re-
vitalization area classification to allow for bond financing.
If this one transaction was the only property involved, I
would be the first to fight the use of bond area designation. How-
ever, in looking forward, with the completion of the interstate
type highway 218, 518 or extension of I-380, or whatever its' desig-
nation, Highway 1 becomes the gateway to Iowa City. This general
area of Sturgis Cornerand the west side of 1, 6 and 218 has been
disheveled with construction of a major improvement of. roadways.
When it becomes the gateway to Iowa City, it should be impressive;
a viable, active, fully -developed business climate, with the majority
of the area bustling with modern business. There is more to Iowa
City than Downtown. Too long the appearance from the highways as
anyone enters Iowa City, especially from the south, has been of dumps
and generally dingy, scruffy appeal. This would seemingly fit the
prerequisite of legislative intent for revitalization.
Also, with the economy and building activity as it is, any
assistance or encouragement that can be given or used is a major
difference in getting the project completed. I think it is important
to use the tools (bonds) made available to the fullest extent possible.
We should be able to take advantage of lower cost financing when
legally entitled. Since these bonds are not encumbering to the City,
or diminish the bonding capacity or any other negative reaction for
the City, they should be made available.
In defense of the possibility of opening Pandora's box to a
flood of applications or areas for this designation, I think the dis-
ruption of highway work can be used as a criteria for consideration,
and a viable limiting restriction to the wholesale designaCion of
areas. This would give control of a wildfire spread of designations.
I am not all that sure myself that wider use of the bond area desig-
nation would be bad.
EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED and
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Summarily, if it is not encumbering to the City, represents
the intent of the legislative action permitting the designation,
and should be encouraging to improve the image of the new entrance
to the City, can there be any wrong in doing it?
Sincerely,
Edgar L. Colony
Broker Associate
Colony & Co., Inc.
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. CITY OF IOWA CITY
CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CIN, IOWA 52240 (319) 356-5000
December 1, 1982
Mr. James Leaven
3213 Friendship St.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Leaven:
Enclosed is the report which the Engineering Division prepared
concerning the drainage problems in your neighborhood. A copy of
this report and your original petition will be sent to the City
Council this Friday. As soon as an opportunity is available the
matter will be scheduled for City Council discussion at an informal
session, as you requested. You will be notified in advance of the
meeting so that you and other neighbors may be present, if you wish.
In the interim if you have any questions please let me know.
i
Sin ere yours,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
cc: Director of Public Works
Dale Helling
City Clerkt/
Enc.
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City of Iowa Cit.
MEMORANDUM
Date: • November 30, 1982
To: Frank Farmer, City Engineer
From: Dan Holderness, Civil Engineer
Re: Drainage Problems Associated With A South Branch Ralston
Creek Tributary Running Between Friendship Street, and
Shamrock and Arbor Drives
A detailed study of the above-mentioned drainage problems has been
completed. Possible solutions have been analyzed and the three
developed are as follows: 1) Remove existing obstructions, 2) Widen
the creek channel, or 3) Widen and deepen the creek channel and
enlarge and lower the culverts on Shamrock and Arbor Drive. Each
solution is discussed in detail later in this report.
For general information, the creek in question is a small perennial
stream which flows south of and parallel to Friendship Street, then
turns south and crosses under Shamrock and Arbor Drives and empties
into the South Branch of Ralston Creek. The stream drains an area of
approximately 175 acres bounded approximately on the west by
Dartmouth Street, on the north by Lower West Branch Road, and
extending to a ridge beyond the City limits to the east.
Approximately 114 acres (65%) of the watershed is developed
residentially with the remaining 61 acres (35%) being agricultural
land. The stream begins near Lower West Branch Road and flows along
Peterson Street to its intersection with Court Street. From there,
the water is piped underneath both the intersection and the parking
lot of the apartments located southwest of the Court -Peterson
intersection in a 48" corrugated metal pipe to a point where the
storm water is released into the small perennial stream described
above. Downstream from the outlet of the corrugated metal pipe, the
stream is on private property except when crossing under the Shamrock
Drive and Arbor Drive rights-of-way. The yards in this area, in
general, slope slightly up from the stream toward the homes. The
drainage structures under Shamrock and Arbor Drives are both 6 feet
wide and 54 feet high concrete box culverts. The box culverts were
designed to handle a five year storm when flowing full, as required
by Iowa City design standards. After the culverts were in place,
many homes were constructed in the neighborhood with walkout
basements with floor elevations below the top of the culvert
elevation.
Figure 1 shows the current stream bed profile from the end of the 48"
pipe to the South Branch of Ralston Creek with several of the lower
door elevations plotted on the profile.
141 CR OF I udED B1'
JORM MIC RdLAB
CEDAR RAPIDS DCS MOINES
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Solution 1 - Remove Existing Obstructions
The existing stream channel is the natural drainageway for the 175
acre watershed. The City has not increased the size of the watershed
with the storm sewers from Friendship and Raven Streets because the
portion of these streets that drain to the stream in question drained
there before development occurred. The citizens on this privately
owned channel could greatly increase the flow capacity of the channel
by eliminating the existing obstructions (such as grass trimmings,
rubble, trees, fences, etc.) in the channel. These improvements,
along with the existing berm constructed on the west side of the
stream as it turns southerly to Shamrock Drive, would significantly
lower the water levels during rainstorms. Also, a private
development stormwater detention facility is going to be constructed
east of Petersen Street on this tributary which will lower the
stormwater elevations somewhat on this portion of the tributary. As
the agricultural land in this watershed develops, additional
stormwater management facilities will be required. In an area such
as this with yards only slightly higher in elevation than the stream
bed, temporary flooding of backyards during heavy rainstorms is a
natural occurrence.
This option, eliminating existing obstructions, is the most cost
effective and would significantly improve the flow rate in the
channel, thereby lowering the high water elevation and duration
during any given storm.
Solution 2 - Widen the Existing Stream Channel
This option would entail widening the stream channel cross-section
from its present average width of 3 feet or less to a 4 foot flat
bottom with 2'x:1 side slopes as shown in Figure 2. The side slopes
would be seeded and the residents would be expected to mow them and
keep the channel unobstructed. Ditch depths and widths up to 6' and
34' respectively can be expected in this option. A water depth of
approximately 3 feet would be encountered in a five year storm, if
the drainageway is free from obstructions, which would imply a
minimum channel width of 19 feet. The channel would be straightened;
trees, shrubs and rubble would be removed from the drainage way; and
existing fences would be taken out of the channel. The existing berm
on the west side of the stream would remain.
The estimated cost of this option is $17,000.00. This option is of
medium cost and would allow the stream channel to carry a five year
storm within its banks.
Solution 3 - Widen and Lower the Stream Replace Shamrock and Arbor
This option would entail lowering and widening the existing stream
channel slightly and widening the Shamrock and Arbor Drive culverts.
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VIICRDEILMED DY
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LI I CEDAR RAPIDS • DES !101YE5
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The stream channel after excavation would resemble the one shown by
the dashed line on Figure 1. The shallow depth of an 8" V.C.P.
sanitary sewer at minimum grade under the Arbor Drive culvert
precludes lowering the culverts significantly. The channel cross
section in Figure 2 would again be utilized. Ditch depths ranging up
to 10' with widths of 54' would be encountered with this option. The
channel would be straightened; trees, shrubs and rubble would be
removed from the drainage way; and all existing fences removed from
the channel. A berm would again be utilized to keep the stream flow
within the channel where the stream turns southerly. The 6 foot by
5< foot box culverts would be replaced with 8 foot by 6 foot
culverts. During a 100 year storm, the water elevation in the 8 x 6
culverts would be slightly lower than the lowest surrounding door
elevation.
The estimated cost of this option is $110,000.00. This option is
extremely expensive and not cost effective but would greatly reduce
the drainage problems in this area. The estimated costs for
Solutions 2 and 3 do not include the costs to acquire temporary
easements to allow this construction to take place on private
property. Additional costs involved with this project but not
included in the estimates are the possible relocation of several
telephone poles between Friendship Street and Shamrock Drive and
buried phone cable between Shamrock and Arbor Drives.
In conclusion, the Engineering Division feels the first option is the
most cost effective and appropriate course of action at this time.
The stream in question is a natural drainageway on private property.
Many obstructions in the existing channel, some natural but many
resident caused, could be removed to significantly enhance the
stream flow during storms. The box culverts on Shamrock and Arbor
Drives were constructed to City standards and the houses were built
at a later time with openings lower than the top of the culvert
elevation. A berm constructed along the west side of the stream has
controlled flooding on the two properties that were the most flood
prone. Finally, low land adjacent to a stream with a relatively
large watershed upstream will experience a certain amount of
backyard flooding for a short duration of time during large rain
storms. It is not cost effective to totally stop the temporary
flooding of the lower yards in this area.
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✓ ESTIHATE OF COST
Date 11-30-82
Project Shamrock & Arbor Drives
Drainage problems.
cation• Solution 2 -
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Item Price
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October 4, 1982
Mr. James Leaven
3213 Friendship
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Leaven:
Thank you for your letter
WorkProbls
in your neighborhoodand petition concer"In
Works Department tofurn furnish I have requested
tflehPubl{cding
next 30 days on the nature of the detailed re
solutions and cost estimates, problem ^to "e within the
�able, a copy will be sent to As soon as.'that greith suggested
th uncil Will have anlo You and.a meetln port is .a dul-
lhis way you, the neighbors an scheduled
In the interim, if o opportunity
Mi . to .discuss $ and the City
rel You have any questions, Please contact
Sincerely yours,
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
Is
cc: Department of Public Works
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3213 Friendship St.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
September 30, 1982
City Council of Iowa City
C/0 Neil Berlin
410 E. Washington St.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Council Members:
The below signed residents of Friendship, Arbor and Shamrock Streets
in Iowa City, request an opportunity to be placed on the city council's
agenda as soon as possible to discuss the flooding that is occuring from
the creek that flows between Friendship and Shamrock Streets. We
also request that someone from the city engineering department be present
at the meeting, in order to provide information relevant to this
situation. In the past, several residents of the neighborhood have
discussed the problem with the city engineering staff and some
council members with no definitive answers given or resultant action
taken by the city. We would now like to meet with the city council at
your regular formal meeting.
The issues we would like to discuss include the followings
1) Whenever it rains an inch or more, the creek comes out of its
banks flooding yards and sometimes the homes of the residents
in the area.
2) The creek is privately owned yet the city uses it as a storm
sewer. There is an easement shown on the plat yet the city
clerks office has no written record of the easement. The
easement in Part 8 Court Hill Addition enables the city to
dump water from Raven and Friendship Streets into the creek.
3) Due to the construction on and near Friendship and Court
Streets, when it rains, silt travels down the creek, ruining
lawns and making the creek shallower resulting in progressively.
more flooding each year as more building occurs.
The residents of this neighborhood have discussed several courses
of action in a series of neighborhood meetings during the last few
weeks. Since the city is using the creek as a storm sewer, which
significantly exacerbates the flooding problem, we believe the
city and the city council have a responsibility to assist us in
reaching a satisfactory solution to this situation.. Possible courses -
of action suggested at our meetings'.i.nclude:
1) Widen and deepen the creek.
2) Widen the culverts on Shamrock and Arbor Streets. The water
backs up into many houses and yards because these culverts are
not large enough to allow the water to pass through quickly.
3) Stop using the storm sewer easement from Raven Street.
4) Build a dam at the end of Court Street to hold the water from
a fast rain. 010 So
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Written correspondence may be sent to James Leaven 3213 Friendship
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W
i KECOVE-D `.' 1982
5 November 1982 .
The Honorable Mayor and City Council
City of Iowa City
Civic Center
410 East Washington
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
RE: EMPIRE ADDITION TO IOWA CITY, IOWA
Ladies and Gentlemen:
This letter is being written to you by all of the owners
of property within Empire Addition to Iowa City, Iowa with the request
that you immediately proceed to perform the Agreements made in connection
with the approval of the plat of said subdivision.
The property in question, which is presently the location of
a test processing facility for The American College Testing Program, Inc.,
was originally acquired by Empire Associates by virtue of Warranty Deed
dated 3 April 1979. Subsequently, approximately 12.33 acres of the total
tract was sold by Empire Associates to The American College Testing
Program, Inc. with the balance of the property, except for that dedicated
to the City of Iowa City, Iowa in a street right of way, being retained
by Empire Associates. At the time of the foregoing transactions there
was discussion relative to the roadway from Highway 1 which serves the
properties occupied by Howard Johnson's, Sinclair oil Companv and Shive-
Hattery & Associates. This roadway had been constructed on private
property with easements being granted in favor of the various property
owners requiring access by this roadway. All of the owners of the
properties affected by this roadway had agreed to join in a dedication
of the roadway to the City of Iowl City, Iowa, with the exception of
E -J Corporation, Inc., the owner of the Howard Johnson's property.
;[Del
MICROTIEMED BY
J
JORM MICROLAB J
j CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MD1,
Iowa City Mayor/Counci�
Page 2
S.November 1982
Because the property in question would not totally be
served by a public street, a memorandum from legal counsel was
requested by the City, and such an opinion was obtained under date
of 19 March 1979, a copy of which is enclosed. The City accepted
Alternative Two as set forth in that memorandum, and an Agreement
was entered into dated 9 April 1979 pursuant to those provisions, a
copy of which is also enclosed. This Agreement was required by the
City as a condition of approval of the platting process; it was not
sought or initiated by Empire Associates or American College Testing
Program, Inc. In that Agreement, the City undertook to install the
improvements in a "timely manner", although no such improvements have
been commenced. Likewise, a provision was inserted that the $2,000
payment made by Empire Associates would be refunded, plus interest at
68, if the improvements had not been installed by 1 October 1980. No
such refund has been made or tendered. It is also important to note
that the Agreement does not provide that the City's obligation shall
be terminated, but only that the refund shall occur.
In reliance upon the foregoing actions, the appropriate
platting documents were prepared and approved as required by the
ordinances of the City of Iowa City. In this connection, a staff
report prepared by Doug Boothroy, a copy of which is enclosed, notes
that the City undertook to perform to the Agreement referred to above,
although such performance was not completed. Several extensions of time
were sought by the City in order to complete performance and these were
granted by the undersigned. After several such extensions, a letter
was sent by Mr. Berlin to Empire Associates indicating that the City
aa5/
MICRonudCD BY
JORM MIC REIL AB '
� ! LEDER RAHOS DES'MINES
v
Iowa City Mayor/Council
Page 3
5 November 1982
did not intend to take any further action regarding the acquisition of
the right of way because the dedication would not occur "without re-
muneration to the property owner".
Mr. Berlin's letter infers that the insistence upon com-
pensation by E -J Corporation, Inc. was a new requirement, changing the
conditions which existed at the time of the City's Agreement dated
10 April 1979. However, Ms. Ryan's memo of 14 March 1979 clearly states
that substantial payment of compensation was anticipated in connection
with the alternative adopted by the City.
The undersigned feel that they have performed all parts
of• the Agreement with the City of Iowa City on their part to be
i
performed. The subdivision has been fully approved, the test
processing facility is complete and property taxes based upon the
subdivision, as improved,are being paid. All requirements of the City
to be fulfilled by the property owners and developer in connection with
the subdivision process have been fulfilled. The expectations of the
property owners, however, have not been met in that the street has not
been acquired, and, therefore, the costs of operation and maintenance
thereof are being borne by the property owners. The undersigned would
therefore respectfully request that• the City forthwith commence the
necessary procedures for acquisition of the street right of way so
MICROHLMU BY
i JORM MIC ROLAB
� CEDAR RAPIDS DES hI01,IES
; OV
/"
Iowa City Mayor/Council
Page 4
5 November 1982
that ACT Circle may become a public street and the Agreement of the
parties dated 9 April 1979 may be fulfilled.
Respectfully submitted,
EMPIRE ASSOCIATES
By,t,..-y
S4
L. Shive, Partner
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE TESTING PROGRAM, INC
By 7h:
Marvin F. Brecht, Vice President,
Business and Finance
0Z0 51
141CROEILME0 RY
JORM MICROLAB-
j CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
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EASTERN IOWA DEVELOPMENT CORP.
DEC 2 1902 D
1908 M15SISSIPPI BLVD.. BETTENDORF, IOWA 52722.(319) 359-6 7 TT '10 LF.US
CffY CLERK
Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
Be: Proposed Rezoning of the College Hill/South Dodge Street
Moratorium Area
Dear Sirs:
Jim Reemtsma and myself, David A. Smith have recently purchased the
property at 528 East College Street in Iowa City. As partners, we
initially viewed the property in the latter part of September 1982. We
were interested in purchasing a property in close proximity to the Agudas
Achim Congregation for the national Jewish sorority, Sigma Delta Tau.
Since the property appeared to meet the needs of the sorority, Marci Roggow,
Jim Reemtsma, and I met with Mr. Michael Kucharzak on October 11, 1982, to
discuss the requirements and restrictions that were applicable to the
conversion of the property for use by the sorority, Mr. Kucharzak assured
us that a sorority or rooming house was a permitted use and we discussed
at length the parking requirements, the lavatories needed, the possibility
that all of the wiring may be required to be put into conduit, and the fire
code requirements. He recommended that we obtain a building permit
promptly in view of the potential of subsequent changes in the zoning
ordinance. After what we believed was an extensive and careful investigation
of the applicable city regulations, we purchased the property, signed a
lease agreement with the Sigma Delta Tau sorority and bid out the electrical
and plumbing work for the property.
On November 30, 1982, I met with Mr. Glenn Siders, the Senior Building
Inspector, regarding the conversion of the property. For the first time,
I learned that Section 8.10.24.(b) of the Code of Ordinances which was
apparently enacted in 1981, limits the size of rooming houses. According
to the city plat, our lot size is 5,950 square feet. Therefore, pursuant to
this provision, a sorority or rooming house on this lot may not exceed
654.5 square feet in size. If the property remained R3A, the structure may
not exceed 1963.5 square feet in size. In the case of the existing structure,
Mr. Siders interprets this provision to mean that only 654.5 square feet of
the existing structure may be converted to a sorority house, that the
remainder of the structure must be boarded up and not utilized. There is
no rational basis for such a provision. Effectively, you have provided that
no property in a R3 or R3A zone can be converted to a sorority or rooming
house nor can a sorority or rooming house be built in either of those zones.
A structure which would conform to these requirements would be uneconomic
and impractical. It is extremely misleading to list rooming houses and
sorority houses as permitted uses in both the R3 and R3A zones when in fact
no reasonable structure could conform to the area specifications.
Id ICRUILMED BY
JORM MICR6LAB
j CEDAR RAPIDS DES i401NE5
020 S. -L,
J
EASTERN IOWA DEVELOPMENT CORP.
1908 MISSISSIPPI BLVD.. BETTENDORF. IOWA 52722. (319) 359.6453
-2-
We are now faced with a severe economic loss because we relied upon
the representations of Mr. Kucharzak, the Director of Housing and
Inspections Services, that our structure could be converted to a sorority
house at this location. We were further misled be the listing of sorority
and rooming houses as a permitted use when the cumulative effect of the
scattered requirements within the Code is to prevent the establishment of
new rooming houses within these zones. This leaves us in an impossible
situation, being unable to perform on neither the real estate contract
or the lease.
We are hereby requesting that the property at $28 Fast College Street
be exempted from the proposed rezoning in view of the circumstances which
we have described. We are further requesting that the council consider
amendment to 8.10.24(b) of the Code of Ordiances which would relate to
the number of occupants within a rooming house rather than the maximum
size of the rooming house.
It is our understanding that there have not been
to convert properties to sorority houses within the 1
Our sorority is interested in improving an historic b
its property. It would seem in the public interest t
under the unique circumstances of situation.
Very ruly yours,
David S th
Cc: Jim Reemtsma
Meardon, Sueppel, Downer, & Hayes
141CROFILI-ED BY
1 JORM MICRbLA6-
CEDAR RAPIDS - DES 1401NE5
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council
Iowa City, Iowa
We, the undersigned, being the owners of twenty percent or more either
of the area of the lots included in such proposed change, or of those imnediately
adjacent in the rear thereof extending the depth of one lot or not to exceed
two hundred feet therefrom, or of those directly opposite thereto, extending
the depth of one lot or not to exceed two hundred feet from the street frontage
of such opposite lots do hereby protest the rezoning of the following property:
5Z8 Ea�,r �ollccc-
This petition is signed and acknowledged by each of us with the intention
that such rezoning shall not become effective except by the favorable vote of
at least three-fourths of all the members of the council in accordance with
®414.5 of the Code of Iowa.
BY:
Owners(s) of
Property Address
STATE OF IOWA )
) ss:
JOHNSON COUNTY )
On this 36 day of Ava. 1979, before we, the undersigned, a Notary
Public in and Por said County and State, personally appeared, / A• Sni�1+
and- — to me known to be the identical persons named in and
who executed the within and foregoing instrument and acknowledged that they
executed the same as their voluntary act and deed.
By: f:Ke
Owners(s) of
STATE OF IOWA )
ss:
JOHNSON COUNTY )
7E
Not&ry Public in and for the State of Iowa
Property Address
On this day of 1979, before me, the undersigned, a Notary
public in and for said County and State, personally appeared
and to me known to be the identical persons named in and
who executed the within and foregoing instrument and acknowledged that they
executed the same as their voluntary act and deed.
Notary Public in and for the State of Iowa
141CROF ILMED BI'
JORM MICROLAB
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOMES
a0S,3
1
J
J
r
L
v. 30. 1982
To the Honorable Mayor and Member,,, of the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa:
In a legal opinion filec July 2�, 1982 County Attorney Jack N.
Dooley and hie ?irst Assistant J.Patrick White, told the Board of Super-
visors that it is their opinion that in Johnson County the congregate
meals program is not in conformity with federal law. I understand that
your Honorable Body is to meet on December 14 or 15 for the purpose of
discussing the things which still need to be done so that this program
will be in conformity with federal lax, meet with the supervisors that is.
The City has a policy that all programs conducted in a City owned
building will comply with all applicaple federal, state and local laws,
rules and regulations. The Board of Supersors gave assuwance, in writing,
that in the Senior Center the congregate meal program would so comply,
but from the very beginning it got worse instead of better, an can be
seen from three items of information whichwriele made available to the public.
No.l. Each Saturday an item appears in the Press -Citizen regarding
congregte meals,ab1onghwith the menu for the week. This notice had been
incorrect since about June 25, 1980, and three days before the Senior
Center opened it was changed and made worse. It stated that persons age
60 and spouses of any age were eligible to participate "in acord with
state and area plans". The Dhtor admitted that he didn't know what the
more than a yd&r h
state plan provided, and yet for
told the thousands
of Press -Citen readers, as a fact, something that he himself didn't know.
Those who told him to print it that way didn't know eithe;.and yet it
appeared that way each Saturday.
This notice was corrected after the legal opinion of the County
Attorneys was filed and ap:-eared that •aay until November 27 when it was
changed again. (See other side of this page.)
No 2. About a week after the Senior Center's open house oealed n Sept.
the
15, 1 1, the news item shown on page of this letter app
aders that the "Senior Center
PressXitizen informing its thousands of re
had cut the age for cong meals from 60". you will note
eethat the
ed
Chairman of the Supervisors' Advisory Commission apparently
the "change in the 1¢w". the Chairwoman of the Senior Center C��mission
was quoted as saying that the Senior Centeritmuntilothesarelddiit, athe
the Board of Supervisors knew nothing
about newspaper.
A Policy at tement on the participation by Quests was adopted by
the Boar: of`'y ervisore on September 23, 1982, and no that matter has
apparently been taken care of.
Ao 3. Turn to pageiF of this letter and read the instruction sheet
COMPLIMENTART SENIOR CENTER CARD. which Mrs. Bette Meisel, a City
employed said she wrote. This is something that has not been taken care of.
You will note that every person age 55 or older who signs a
registration card applying for some service or activity available at the
Senior Center in given a Complimentary C:rd and a number and told that
the number must be rec,rded Bach time
attended, andiso all persona age 55 ora
older�whoieonactivity
xishtousethecongregate
meal service go to the food line, record their numbers, and all are served
on a donation basis.
That is very clearly a violation of the. Older American Act and sub-
secvent amendments. Is that what ?ou call a "rip-off of the confidential overnment?
You will note that the numbers were ml,de absolutely
so
that violators couldn't be traced.
:41Cuonu4ED Dr
JORM MICROLA6
CEDAR RAPIDS • GES '4DI9CS
post/
1
'r
- 1
ulcaonu4TA 9,'
JORM MIC ROL4B I
CEDAR RAPIDS •DES '401 ACS t
rday, November 20, 1982
-
C'.
ngregate. Meals
Saturday, November 27,1982,-
-
:
Congregate Meals is a federally;
Congregate Meals
C
fundedinutrition program that_is
County run locail ,b the Johnson
Su
.
Board of ek4sors:
1'ersons'elligible for. the meals,
:• Congregate=Meals is a federally"
funded nutrition program that Is'
according to -EL poucy'adopted'by
the 'sapelvisura„are
Fun. locally ,bythe Johnson Coupty;
those 60 ' or
older; and their spouses regardless
>ioard of Supervisors
=iPreferencels given to older -
of age.'lfandicapped or..dlaabled
ldas than 60 years
per
""sons with the greatest economic or '
'social
oldpie.wh'o.are
old also"are eligible if they live im'
need, the county policy
�' states
housing that is occupied primarily
eel elderly and that is a'site
nMeals are served daily; from'f
1ji30
of
meal service
a m. to *m -;at the Senior < '
Center, 28 S Linn St:; and at noon';
Preference is given to older per-,
lona wlth.:the greatest economic
'county
IVtondaythrough Friday at Aotumn'6'
Park:Apartments, 3042 Muscatine '
°r social need,' the policy
states
` Aver -For more; information; cap
3565212 .
re
Meals aserved `dally .from
41:30 a:m:}to lsp.mr at'the.Sehior`:
^n•V
Center, 28 S. Llnn St., and at noon;',
Monday through Frlday at Automtt;
Pnrk'Apartments,'3042 Muscatine
,
- 1
ulcaonu4TA 9,'
JORM MIC ROL4B I
CEDAR RAPIDS •DES '401 ACS t
relay, November 20, 1982
[C:ontr . egate. Meals
Congregate Meals' is a,federally
funded nutrition program •that is
run locally by the Johnson County
Board of•Supervisors:
` Persona eligible for. the meals;
according to a policy adopted'by
the•'saperviao6; are those 60 or -
'older, and their spouses regardless -
of age. 'Handicapped or disabled
people who -are less than 60 years
Old also are eligible If they live In ;
housing that is occupied primarily 4
by the elderly and that is a site of '
the meal service. ` . .
Preference is given'to older per-
aw. with -the greatest economic''
or social need, the county policy,.
.
Meat .are' served daily from
11:30 a.m.. to I p 61. at the Senior 1
Center, 28 S. fdnn St; and at.noon.:
Mondaythtough Friday at Autumn
Part Apartments, 3042 Muscatine
I
Set y', November 27, 1987-
Congregate Meals
Congregate Meals is a federally
funded nutrition program that is
19n locally. by the Johnson County
Board of Supervisors.
'..Preference Is given to older per-
sons with the greatest economic or '
social need, the county policy
states.
Weals are served daily from
030 a.m. to. 1; p.m. at the Senior
Center, 28 S. Linn St., and at noon
1F14nday through Friday at Autumn i
P*k Apartments, 3042 Muscatine
Ave. For more Information,, call
350,5212 .
i.�V 1.AT^AV �.I.... • ♦
nICROEILMED BY
i �•,, i JCRM MICRCIL AB - ?
�1
CEDAR RAPIDS •DES MOINES
r
L
City Council, Page 2. 11 30 1982.
One thing that rer:,::ins to be done in order to tet the cmgregate
meals progrym to where it complies with Federal law, is for the :'uper_
vir;ore to :iopt a policjh providing how prefcre.nce for thr. 60 -plus people
with the greatest social or economic need is to be imple..ented. I don't
see how anyone can say that preference is being given to those people
until two thin.*s are done for them, viz.
(a ) Until each person entitled to preference is given a preference
card which provides that the persons with those cards are to be fed first,if they
at the 11 WO HEAL BEC-I?SE TEAT IS TAE BEST MEAL OF THE DAY. The food is wt b,
fresh cooked, it isn't over cooked or overbaked, the menu iscoomplete,
includin_- the special diets, and the warmed aver, left -overs have not yet
started to appear on the plates of the participants.
(b) Prior to the 11:30 meal, reserve a sufficient number of tables
to accommodate those with the preference cards, where the preference
people may socialize, and when the serving begins let th)se people at the
preference t,,bles be served first, with no one without a preference card
being permitted to barge in and force the preference people to go to the
end of the line to stand 20 minutes or longer before they are served.
The Brochure regarding Congrega to meals in Johnson County may be well
on its way toward being corrected. The Nutrition Advisory Committee has
suggested some corrections, deletions and additions and sent it to Atty.
J. Patrick White for his input. A zerox copy of this Brochure is on page
It is now four months since the County Attorneys filed their last
legal opimion. The Supervisors have adopted two POLICY STATEMENTS. nNE
on Sept. 16 and one on Sept. 2;. These have been well done. Much of
importance remains to be done.
The Supervisors are to be commended for having gotten the legal
opinions of our capable County Attorneys an,; I trust that your Honorable
Body will encourage them to promptly finish the good work they have begun.
Your help will no doubt be needed since a city employe s -ye she is involved.
Pleases send a copy of this letter to the Board of Supervisors so
they may know just what I wrote to you. Also please send copies to Mr.
Katchee, Secretary of the Senior Center Commission. to Gette Meisel to
phare with Lori Benz, to the Council of Elders end. o f course, to the
City Attorney. 7
A taxpayer and a volunter watch -dog.
1530 Sheridan Avenue.
°EQ� �9s�
AWNE S TO L � I
C71'f1' r�
ao�y
MICROFILMED BY
J
JORM MICR46LAB
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES VINES
I
i
r
City Council rNF.:3. I1_, .,,az _-Congr.ec ate monitor
S^}TFKBE'R
L
1981. PRESS-CITIZfi .:urges higher, p.
rices
7m-pnce of -a- Congregate Meal
for guests should be $2.50 not the
rn$e$ uu''6 .Sy �'cEinm qo rJu' .c3 '3
",�a V=� c ° c ro 1ja .E¢.
yo�'g•c c, Br i o. '0325 'm .Ll '$e u
mi�y pcp« C033r°.o u� "•°° S
2 °go A'CUC[. Tm.°
CB "' m�
12
;,, a o.t3 $ " oc `� :5 r3r' m �+ �j �:..:i e.
mpyi.e Wm=9� :°o
E a�7mi �Sa'�•`5u mE �u 3'12
•"8020p.�ioS'L .c v"'iu °o
a9� m'g'EEH R$� i55 clE+
dO cv °u-�avmvwE v8o:&.j t~m
� ria 'S c�$"m�
Z� V -Z79 .2 >E m `'•�5,c E2 m a' E'EN $ A -
jEd
T a_ -H 1 R
o c9i �''°aC C�"r.0 o,�•oi� r,$Ed..
9=y3 $.o°m�•o°uy.m'9F mE0.O°`°�C�QTo'U
�t dB�d°c�� 8°,e,'Eo�Erss�•
•oa`add�,��yauWEa�-arSE�-l°.,'� yy00•jCj.`JC.p,iTJj'o
Egg
zc ids S�ppan:$��«�aYga..
eS -9 5'$ mgE°•fid.
��aEm�1°yWt0"d,."p �•��C"E" .00wu��ao =e$eTk
ryu0�.aJft!UV� °wE"Evo d,.I»�Aa�a�m
"„
°9�jy$ RoC2°p
2.8
'O" i.ax8t_""F°o g 7
m°SSV w� A 0�' m
9 ow.J Tm" WuW. '�myu.CC"�Wy�
R'l l E a CC"77 t� �i A.r7
=EE0^i uV eo,A E w
as Q
"o 04mu
,q " o
�o,o gi�vm".B.w aD: EaS �q w 8ZS
.nmar36K.3 rJu rJ'otii vii ,c�a�$ �u
MICRO(ILMIU 9,
JORM MICROLAB
CEDAR RAVIOS • OE', 101NE!,
$1.50 now being charged at the Senior
` Center, according to the man who
monitors Congregate Meals pro-
grams in this area
Russell Proffitt, director of the
Heritage Agency on Aging in Cedar
Rapids, said there is nothing wrong
pith the local prggram allowing
guests to purchase meals.
The fee should be raised, however,
because it doesn't rover anything but
the basic cost of the food, he said. It
should be enough to cover the total
cost of serving the meal, which is
$2.50, he said.
The federally -subsidized meals are
currently served to those over 60 and
their spouses, regardless of age, for a
donation. Guests under 60 must pay
$1.50.
: The Congregate Meals advisory
committee has not announced if the
price will be changed, although the
Rev. Robert Welsh, chairman, said
Wednesday the guest price could
change ariy day.
Proffitt's remarks followed
Wednesday's joint meeting of the
Iowa City Council and the Johnson
County Hoard of Supervisors. The
meeting was called by the city to an-
ww•erlquestions city officials had
about administration of the pro-
gram-
- Proffitt said Iowa City's program
meets federal guidelines.
The price of the meal being
charged now 'for, guests only takes
Into account the raw food costs," he
said. "We also need to be able to pay
for the cooks and equipment,"
Other than the change in the price
of the meal, Proffitt said, the Iowa
City Congregate Meals program is
one of the best in the region.
"I'm not just mouthing woras,"
Proffitt said. "There are a number of
things that have been developed here
,that will be used as a model for other
places in the United States."
He said the program's accent is on
social rather than economic needs.
"This is not a welfare program,"
.he said. "This is not an anti -poverty
program. It is an elderly program."
He. said the cost of serving extra
meals at the center — where the
number of meals served has doubled
— would not create budgetary prob-
lems.
We reserve some extra money for
hese meals if they need it. I would
ook forward to the day when (there
'.re so many people) you have to
erve in three shifts."
a05"/
J
v
t
V
o,
`I ,
C
O
L
i\
v
`
A)
I
V
N
o
,.O
L
L
1981. PRESS-CITIZfi .:urges higher, p.
rices
7m-pnce of -a- Congregate Meal
for guests should be $2.50 not the
rn$e$ uu''6 .Sy �'cEinm qo rJu' .c3 '3
",�a V=� c ° c ro 1ja .E¢.
yo�'g•c c, Br i o. '0325 'm .Ll '$e u
mi�y pcp« C033r°.o u� "•°° S
2 °go A'CUC[. Tm.°
CB "' m�
12
;,, a o.t3 $ " oc `� :5 r3r' m �+ �j �:..:i e.
mpyi.e Wm=9� :°o
E a�7mi �Sa'�•`5u mE �u 3'12
•"8020p.�ioS'L .c v"'iu °o
a9� m'g'EEH R$� i55 clE+
dO cv °u-�avmvwE v8o:&.j t~m
� ria 'S c�$"m�
Z� V -Z79 .2 >E m `'•�5,c E2 m a' E'EN $ A -
jEd
T a_ -H 1 R
o c9i �''°aC C�"r.0 o,�•oi� r,$Ed..
9=y3 $.o°m�•o°uy.m'9F mE0.O°`°�C�QTo'U
�t dB�d°c�� 8°,e,'Eo�Erss�•
•oa`add�,��yauWEa�-arSE�-l°.,'� yy00•jCj.`JC.p,iTJj'o
Egg
zc ids S�ppan:$��«�aYga..
eS -9 5'$ mgE°•fid.
��aEm�1°yWt0"d,."p �•��C"E" .00wu��ao =e$eTk
ryu0�.aJft!UV� °wE"Evo d,.I»�Aa�a�m
"„
°9�jy$ RoC2°p
2.8
'O" i.ax8t_""F°o g 7
m°SSV w� A 0�' m
9 ow.J Tm" WuW. '�myu.CC"�Wy�
R'l l E a CC"77 t� �i A.r7
=EE0^i uV eo,A E w
as Q
"o 04mu
,q " o
�o,o gi�vm".B.w aD: EaS �q w 8ZS
.nmar36K.3 rJu rJ'otii vii ,c�a�$ �u
MICRO(ILMIU 9,
JORM MICROLAB
CEDAR RAVIOS • OE', 101NE!,
$1.50 now being charged at the Senior
` Center, according to the man who
monitors Congregate Meals pro-
grams in this area
Russell Proffitt, director of the
Heritage Agency on Aging in Cedar
Rapids, said there is nothing wrong
pith the local prggram allowing
guests to purchase meals.
The fee should be raised, however,
because it doesn't rover anything but
the basic cost of the food, he said. It
should be enough to cover the total
cost of serving the meal, which is
$2.50, he said.
The federally -subsidized meals are
currently served to those over 60 and
their spouses, regardless of age, for a
donation. Guests under 60 must pay
$1.50.
: The Congregate Meals advisory
committee has not announced if the
price will be changed, although the
Rev. Robert Welsh, chairman, said
Wednesday the guest price could
change ariy day.
Proffitt's remarks followed
Wednesday's joint meeting of the
Iowa City Council and the Johnson
County Hoard of Supervisors. The
meeting was called by the city to an-
ww•erlquestions city officials had
about administration of the pro-
gram-
- Proffitt said Iowa City's program
meets federal guidelines.
The price of the meal being
charged now 'for, guests only takes
Into account the raw food costs," he
said. "We also need to be able to pay
for the cooks and equipment,"
Other than the change in the price
of the meal, Proffitt said, the Iowa
City Congregate Meals program is
one of the best in the region.
"I'm not just mouthing woras,"
Proffitt said. "There are a number of
things that have been developed here
,that will be used as a model for other
places in the United States."
He said the program's accent is on
social rather than economic needs.
"This is not a welfare program,"
.he said. "This is not an anti -poverty
program. It is an elderly program."
He. said the cost of serving extra
meals at the center — where the
number of meals served has doubled
— would not create budgetary prob-
lems.
We reserve some extra money for
hese meals if they need it. I would
ook forward to the day when (there
'.re so many people) you have to
erve in three shifts."
a05"/
J
v
t
�
}
`I ,
to
L
i\
}
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O
I
amounts
N
L
1981. PRESS-CITIZfi .:urges higher, p.
rices
7m-pnce of -a- Congregate Meal
for guests should be $2.50 not the
rn$e$ uu''6 .Sy �'cEinm qo rJu' .c3 '3
",�a V=� c ° c ro 1ja .E¢.
yo�'g•c c, Br i o. '0325 'm .Ll '$e u
mi�y pcp« C033r°.o u� "•°° S
2 °go A'CUC[. Tm.°
CB "' m�
12
;,, a o.t3 $ " oc `� :5 r3r' m �+ �j �:..:i e.
mpyi.e Wm=9� :°o
E a�7mi �Sa'�•`5u mE �u 3'12
•"8020p.�ioS'L .c v"'iu °o
a9� m'g'EEH R$� i55 clE+
dO cv °u-�avmvwE v8o:&.j t~m
� ria 'S c�$"m�
Z� V -Z79 .2 >E m `'•�5,c E2 m a' E'EN $ A -
jEd
T a_ -H 1 R
o c9i �''°aC C�"r.0 o,�•oi� r,$Ed..
9=y3 $.o°m�•o°uy.m'9F mE0.O°`°�C�QTo'U
�t dB�d°c�� 8°,e,'Eo�Erss�•
•oa`add�,��yauWEa�-arSE�-l°.,'� yy00•jCj.`JC.p,iTJj'o
Egg
zc ids S�ppan:$��«�aYga..
eS -9 5'$ mgE°•fid.
��aEm�1°yWt0"d,."p �•��C"E" .00wu��ao =e$eTk
ryu0�.aJft!UV� °wE"Evo d,.I»�Aa�a�m
"„
°9�jy$ RoC2°p
2.8
'O" i.ax8t_""F°o g 7
m°SSV w� A 0�' m
9 ow.J Tm" WuW. '�myu.CC"�Wy�
R'l l E a CC"77 t� �i A.r7
=EE0^i uV eo,A E w
as Q
"o 04mu
,q " o
�o,o gi�vm".B.w aD: EaS �q w 8ZS
.nmar36K.3 rJu rJ'otii vii ,c�a�$ �u
MICRO(ILMIU 9,
JORM MICROLAB
CEDAR RAVIOS • OE', 101NE!,
$1.50 now being charged at the Senior
` Center, according to the man who
monitors Congregate Meals pro-
grams in this area
Russell Proffitt, director of the
Heritage Agency on Aging in Cedar
Rapids, said there is nothing wrong
pith the local prggram allowing
guests to purchase meals.
The fee should be raised, however,
because it doesn't rover anything but
the basic cost of the food, he said. It
should be enough to cover the total
cost of serving the meal, which is
$2.50, he said.
The federally -subsidized meals are
currently served to those over 60 and
their spouses, regardless of age, for a
donation. Guests under 60 must pay
$1.50.
: The Congregate Meals advisory
committee has not announced if the
price will be changed, although the
Rev. Robert Welsh, chairman, said
Wednesday the guest price could
change ariy day.
Proffitt's remarks followed
Wednesday's joint meeting of the
Iowa City Council and the Johnson
County Hoard of Supervisors. The
meeting was called by the city to an-
ww•erlquestions city officials had
about administration of the pro-
gram-
- Proffitt said Iowa City's program
meets federal guidelines.
The price of the meal being
charged now 'for, guests only takes
Into account the raw food costs," he
said. "We also need to be able to pay
for the cooks and equipment,"
Other than the change in the price
of the meal, Proffitt said, the Iowa
City Congregate Meals program is
one of the best in the region.
"I'm not just mouthing woras,"
Proffitt said. "There are a number of
things that have been developed here
,that will be used as a model for other
places in the United States."
He said the program's accent is on
social rather than economic needs.
"This is not a welfare program,"
.he said. "This is not an anti -poverty
program. It is an elderly program."
He. said the cost of serving extra
meals at the center — where the
number of meals served has doubled
— would not create budgetary prob-
lems.
We reserve some extra money for
hese meals if they need it. I would
ook forward to the day when (there
'.re so many people) you have to
erve in three shifts."
a05"/
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,I
For City Council, Fage 4.
11-30-1982
YOUR COMPLIMENTARY SENIOR CEN.-,( CARD
1. WHO SHOULD BE OFFERED A CARD?
Every person who is 55 years or older and a resident of Johnson
County may be issued a complimentary card.
2. HOW CAN THE CARD BE USED?.
Use of your card is on a voluntary basis. Some of its uses are:
1. as an identification card for discounts offered to Senior
Citizens;
2. as a source of information which can be used in case of an
emergency;
3. to help the Senior Center record the number of people using the
services and activities. It is important to know whether the
Senior Center is effectively reaching senior citizens. By
signing -in at the Center using the number on your card, that
information can be collected.
3. HOW TO I SIGN IN?
Each time you visit the Senior Center, sign in using your number at
either the; Linn Street or Washington Street information desk where a
host is located.
If you use a service such as Congregate Meals, or attend an organized
activity such as a class, your number will need to be recorded again.
There is no need to sign in for individual activities such as using
the library or playing a game of bumper pool.
4. WHAT DOES THE LETTER AFTER MY NUMBER MEAN?
A "C" indicates that you live in Iowa City, An "R" means that you are
a rural resident. Be sure to include this letter when signing in
with Your number. Since the Center is available so all senior
citizens of Johnson County, this,letter code will tell us the extent
to which the Center is being used by Iowa City and rural residents.
5. IS THIS INFORMATION CONFIDENTIAL?
Absolutely. Your number is never recorded with your name and cannot
be traced back. No one has any way of knowing the services or
activities that you used. However, by signing in with your number
you have helped us count Senior Center users.
6. WHAT IF I LOSE OR FORGET MY CARD OR NUMBER?
No one will bedenied access to the Center if .they do not use their
card oer
r numb. If you lose your card, request another from a Senior
Center host.
Your cooperation with this sign -in system will help to provide the
information needed to evaluate how successful the Senior Center is in
serving its senior citizens.
MICROFILMED BY
JORM MICROLAB- J
j CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES,
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0166-11
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WHAT IS CONGREGATE MEALS?
XCongregate Ideals is a place to ,Join
friends and neighbors for a midday
meal and socializing.
WHO CAN PARTICIPATE?
Any persons 60 years of age or older
and their spouses (regardless of age)
ARE THERE ACTIVITIES ALONG
WITH THE MEALS?
Socializing and being with people
is an important part of the program.
Activities, including recreation, in-
formational sessions, speakers, and
many services for the elderly are a-
vailable at the Senior Center and at
Autumn Park. Participants are en-
couraged to take part and utilize
the activities available at each
site.
WHAT ABOUT THE MENUS?
Menus are posted at each meal site
and copies are available for you
to take home. Menus are published
in the Saturday morning paper and
are aired on local radio stations
each morning. Meals are planned
to be well balanced and nutritious.
Special diets are available at the
meal sites for those who need them.
WHAT DO YOU CONTRIBUTE?
Each participant is given the
opportunity to contribute toward the
cost of the meal. The cost of the
food is approximately $1.05 per meal.
This doesn't take into account the
cost of labor or supplies. You decide
what you want to contribute and your
decision is entirely private.
Guests and other persons under 60
are to pay the total cost of the meal
as posted.
DO I NEED A RESERVATION?
Reservations for Autumn Park.should
be made at least one day in advance
by calling 356-5212 between 9:00 and
12:00. No reservations are necessary
for the Senior Center, however we re-
quest sufficient notification for
large groups.
WHAT ABOUT TRANSPORTATION?
You are encouraged to walk if you can,
the exercise will do you good and make
You feel better. City buses run
regularly and stop within, walking:
distance of most of the meal sites.
Transportation is also available on
the SEATS buses. Ask your Site Manager
for details.
CAN I HELP?
The meal sites would not be able to
operate without volunteers. We need
each one of you to help in whatever
way You can. YOUr willingness to
assist us is greatly appreciated.
MICROFILMED BY
i
JORM MICR6LAB'
CEDAR RAPIDS • DES MOINES
i
DO I HAVE ANY SAY IN THE PROGRAM
POLICIES AND PLANNING?
w
sa
The Site Council is am
group of
participants chosen by you to work
with the program director on matters
concerning you and the program. The
Site Council meets on the second
Tuesday of each month. The Site
F,
Council makes decisions about daily
w
program operations. Everyone is
0
encouraged to attend the meetings
and to bring up topics of interest
00or
^
concern. If you are unable to '
attend the meetings, let your -
representative know what your
thoughts are.
WHAT ABOUT OTHER SITES
IN THE AREA?
If you are going to take a trip out
Of town, plan to eat at a Congregate
Meal site there. Locations of other
meal sites in this area are available.
Ask your Site Manager. Remember to
call ahead for reservations.
WHAT ABOUT
HOME DELIVERED MEALS?
Home Delivered Meals are available
Monday through Friday for those
persons who are homebound and unable
to attend a Congregate Meal.
For more information, call 356-5212.
J
I
CITY CSF 10
AIA CITY
CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON
ST. IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 (319) 356-50M
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held
before the City Council of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, at
the Civic Center, 410 E. Washington Street, Iowa City, Iowa,
at 7:30 p.m. on December 7, 1982, to determine whether the
City Council should suspend or revoke the Class C Liquor
License, No. LC -13010, issued to Christopher S. Wilke, d/b/a
Wilke's, 122 Wright Street, Iowa City, Iowa, under a complaint
of unlawful gambling and possession of gambling devices on the
licensed premises. Copies of the Hearing Complaint are on
file at the City Clerk's Office, 410 E. Washington Street,
Iowa City, Iowa.
i Abbie Stolfus, City Blerk
I
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MICROFILM BY
-CORM MIC ROLAB - I�
CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES
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STATE OF IOWA
BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA
)
IN RE: Christopher S. Wilke )
d/b/a Wilke's ) Date: November 19, 1982
122 Wright Street )
Iowa City, Iowa ) HEARING COMPLAINT
Liquor Control License #LC -13010 )
COMPLAINT is hereby made that on November 6, 1982, at Iowa City, Iowa, the
above-named licensee did himself, or by and through his agents or
employees, violate SS123.49(2)(a) and 123.49(2)(1), Code of Iowa (1981),
and Rule 150-4.7(1), Iowa Administrative Code,
TO WIT:
That on or about November 6, 1982, Detective James Linn and Detective
Paul Sueppel of the Iowa City Police Department were present at
aoss
MICROFILMED BY
' JORM MICRCILAE3
CEDAR RAPIDS DCS MOVIES
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Wilke's, 122 Wright Street, Iowa City, Iowa.
2.
That at said licensed establishment and at said time said officers
obtained and/or observed the following evidence that unlawful
gambling was being engaged in or permitted and gambling devices were
possessed on said premises by the licensee or his agents or
employees:
i
(a) "Line" sheets for use in betting on professional and amateur
sports contests,
(b) The possession of said betting "line" sheets by Rudy Scheler, an
employee of said licensed establishment, and
(c) The placing of money bets upon the results of sports contests by
incoming telephone calls to said licensed establishment by
callers who asked for "Rudy".
3.
That said gambling activity and said possession of such gambling
devices is a violation of 88123.49(2)(a) and 123.49(2)(j), Code of
Iowa (1981), which state:
No person or club holding a liquor control license or
retail beer permit under this chapter, nor his agents or
employees, shall do any of the following:
a. Knowingly permit any gambling, except in accordance
fr�
with Chapter 99B, or knowingly permit solicitation for
immoral immoral disorderly on the
IIU
purposes, or or conduct
DD
premises covered by the license or permit.
/
NOV 2 2 1982
j. Knowingly permit or engage in any criminal activity
on the premises covered by the license or permit.
ABSIE STOLFUS
C"TY CLERK
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MICROFILMED BY
' JORM MICRCILAE3
CEDAR RAPIDS DCS MOVIES
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and of Rule 150-4.7(1), Iowa Administrative Code, which states:
No licensee, permittee, their agent or employee, shall
engage in any illegal occupation or illegal act on the
licensed premise.
To wit:
a) that although the licensee holds a State of Iowa "Social Gambling
License," said gambling observed on said premises on November 6, 1982, is
bookmaking and is not in accordance with Chapter 998, Code of Iowa (1981),
and is unlawful as provided by 59913.15, Code of Iowa (1981), and
b) that the possession of said betting "line" sheets is unlawful as
provided by 5725.9(4), Code of Iowa (1981), which states:
A person who, in any manner or for any purpose, except
under a proceeding to destroy the device, has in
possession or control a gambling device is guilty of a
serious misdemeanor.
and c) that the possession of said betting "line" sheets is prima facie
evidence of a violation of SS123.49(2)(a) of the Code of Iowa, as provided
in Rule 150-4.9, Iowa Administrative Code, which states:
The intentional possession or willful keeping of any
gambling device, machine or apparatus as defined in
Section 99A.1 of the Code, upon the premises of any
establishment licensed by the department shall be prima
facie evidence of a violation of Section 123.49(2)"a" of
the Code and subject the licensee or permittee to
suspension or revocation.
4. That the City Council of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, should suspend
or revoke the above enumerated liquor control license pursuant to
5123.39, Code of Iowa (1981).
WHEREFORE, it is requested that the City Council of the City of Iowa City,
Iowa, Hear the proceedings in accordance with the law and the regulations.
I
LJ i
obert W. Jansen
City Attorney
410 E. Washington St.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
cc: James Linn, I.C.P.D.
Paul Sueppel, I.C.P.D.
NOV 221982
ABB1E STM -FII .
CITY C'
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MICROFILMED BY
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CEDAR RAPIDS DES I-0019[5
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE
TO AMEND THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF IOWA CITY TO
INCLUDE THE RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD CONSERVATION -
20 ZONE.
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will
be held by the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, at
7:30 p.m., on the 7th day of December, 1982, in the
Council Chambers of the Civic Center, 410 East
Washington Street, Iowa City, Iowa. At this
hearing the Council will consider an amendment to
the Zoning Ordinance to include Residential
Neighborhood Conservation -20 zone.
Copies of the ordinance for the adoption of this
zone are on file for public examination in the
office of the City Clerk, Civic Center, Iowa City,
Iowa. This notice was given pursuant to Chapter
362.3 of the Code of Iowa, 1982.
I
Dated at Iowa City this 17th day of November,
1982.
Abbie Stolfus, City Cle k
a oS 7
MICROHLIIED BY
CORM MICRbI.INB !�
CEDAR RAPIDS DES I.1o19[S I
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LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
PLANNING AND PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT
TO:
FROM;
RE:
WE ARE SENDING YOU:
❑ Copy of Memo/Letter
❑ Plans/Plats
Staff Report
[D•L gal Papers
PLEASE COMMKIT ov. f
REMARKS:
DATE
5rhl��C/ i4
COPY
Q�
RECEIVED
NOV o a 1982
1 "A. mmnDTA Ark iT
COPY TO: _ Legal
Public Works
NIS
Parks & Recreation
_ Police
_ Fire
City Manager
Other:
'11CM1 Il"C 1) fs
DORM MIC ROLAB
LCM2 ;UdI DS • pLt T4I*JF`
12057
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City of Iowa City
MEMORANDUM
DATE: December 1, 1982
TO: City Council r��
FROM: Doug Boothroy, Senior Planner_�Ij}1
RE: Residential Neighborhood Conservation Zone
The RNC -20 Zone is before the Council for a public hearing on
December 7, 1982. The zone included in your packet has been
recommended for approval by the Planning 8 Zoning Commission.
This zone must be adopted prior to final passage of the ordi-
nance rezoning the College Bill/South Dodge Street Area. With
the first reading of the rezoning ordinance being waived on
November 23, the final reading of the rezoning ordinance has
been scheduled for a special meeting on December 13. The
staff suggests that the ordinance adopting the RNC -20 zone be
finally adopted, with the necessary waiver of readings, on
December 13 before the vote on the rezoning ordinance.
i
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IIICRDEIUIED 6Y
CORM MIC REILAB
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CEDAR RAPIDS •DES 14019E5
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LL _ _ � - _ _ _, - _ _ . .I \ _ . _ . \. _ _rYl -31
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE
REZON114G CERTAIN PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1411
WATERFRONT DRIVE FROM M2 to C2.
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will
be held by the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, at
7:30 p.m., on the 7th day of December, 1982, in the
Council Chambers of the Civic Center, 410 East
Washington Street, Iowa City, Iowa, at which
hearing the Council will consider an ordinance
rezoning certain property located at 1411
Waterfront Drive, Iowa City, Iowa, from M2 to C2.
Copies of the proposed ordinance are on file for
public examination in the office of the City Clerk,
Civic Center, Iowa City, Iowa. This notice is
given pursuant to Chapter 414.4 of the Code of
Iowa, 1981.
Dated at Iowa City thisL%�day of November,
1982.
Abbie Stolfus, City Clerk
aos'd'
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MILRorILdED BY
JORM MICR6LAB- .1
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CEDAR RAPIDS DES IdD14E5
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J-
STAFF REPORT
To: Planning & Zoning Commission Prepared by: Bruce Knight
Item: Z-8217. 1411 Waterfront Dr. Date: November 4, 1982
GENERAL INFORMATION
Applicant: Cedar River Pasta Company, Inc.
1411 Waterfront Dr.
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Requested action: Rezoning from M2 to C2.
Purpose: To make the zoning a better reflection
of the actual use.
Location: 1411 South Gilbert Street.
Size: 6,673 square feet (.15 acre)
Comprehensive Plan: Highway commercial.
Existing land use and zoning: Restaurant and M2.
Surrounding land use and zoning: North - Restaurant and C2.
East - Commercial and M2.
South - Undeveloped and M2.
West - Commercial and M2.
45 -day limitation period: 11/24/82
ANALYSIS
The applicant is requesting a rezoning from M2 to C2 to make the zoning a better
reflection of the actual use i.e. restaurant. The fact that this area has
developed in a commercial, rather than industrial manner, is recognized in both
/ the existing Comprehensive Plan and the proposed update. The recommended land
use designation in both documents is highway commercial. While C2 is a more
general commercial zoning category than CH, the two zones permit very similar
uses. Therefore, staff believes that amendment of the Comprehensive Plan would
not be required to approve this rezoning. Further, the Country Kitchen property
(located directly to the north of the site in question) was rezoned from M2 to C2
in April, 1982. Because there is C2 zoning adjoining this property to the
north, C2 zoning appears more appropriate than CH zoning at this time.
An additional question regarding this rezoning is one of timing, i.e., would it
be more appropriate to wait until the adoption of the new Zoning Ordinance?
This application was submitted due to a decision to remodel the existing
restaurant located at that site and reopen under a new name. Because a "new"
restaurant will be established, it will be necessary to erect new signage. The
sign ordinance requirements for an M2 zone are more restrictive than for a C2
zone (i.e. , 50 square feet per sign face versus 125 square feet per sign face for
free-standing signs). For a new business to be competitive, it is necessary
0105 $
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MICRUILMED BY
JORM MIC R(i/LAB
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that signage be installed prior to opening. Further, businesses of this nature
are, when properly zoned, permitted greater signage than industrial uses because
they have a need for greater visibility. In this case, the fact that the
surrounding area has developed commercially seems to indicate that the present
zoning does not reflect the existing uses in the area. Waiting to correct that
problem will create difficulties for the new restaurant opening at this
location. Therefore, it seems appropriate to carry out the rezoning now.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the requested rezoning be approved
ATTACHMENTS
1• Location map.
Approved by �j•
D ald Sch eiser, Director
Department of Planning
and Program Development
111CROULMED BY '
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CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES I
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1��ct�-r�oN MAP -.
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JORM MICR6LAB
CEDAR RAPIDS •DES �4019E5
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October 5, 1982
Dear Mayor and Council Members,
I would like to request waiving the second and third
readings of the attached rezoning bid. My thoughts are
these: One, the weather is fast becoming a factor in
completing the project. Second, it appears that this
change in zoning is in line with the actual use of this
property, and the comprehensive plan for the adjacent
properties.
Gil Kelley
j Owner — Operator
i
Carlos O'Kelly's Mexioan Cafe
i
FIICROFILIIED BY
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CEDAR RAPIDS •DCS IIOIYES
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9.
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JOHNSON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS :_-2
COURT HOUSE
IOWA CITY, IOWA 52244
PHONE: (319) 338.5442
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HAROLD M. DONNELLY
DENNIS J. LANGENBERG
DICK MYERS
DON SEHR
November 19, 1982 BETTY OCKENFELS
Mary Neuhauser, Mayor
Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear'Mayor Neuhauser and Council Members:
The Johnson County Board of Supervisors recommends the
following people be appointed to the Riverfront Commission:
Mr. Robert H. Oehmke of R.R. ¢6, Iowa City, Iowa for
the term beginning December 1, 1982 and,
Mr. Orville J. Van Eck of 1319 Prairie du Chien Road,
Iowa City, Iowa for the unexpired term of Sally Johnson.
Thank you for your consideration of these recommendations.
Sincerely,
Betty Ockenfels
Chairperson
CC: Robert Oehmke
Orville Van Eck
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CORM MIC RdL AEf J I�
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I CEDAR RAPIDS •DES h1011JE5 ;
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