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Home My WebLink About1979-07-31 CorrespondenceMICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES FIOIIIES 1513 i SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS MAY, 1979 TAXES $ 1,082,693.93 LICENSES & PERMITS 22,803.59 FINES & FORFEITURES 33,452.42 CHARGES FOR SERVICES 213,034.25 INTRAGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE 377,722.09 USE OF MONEY & PROPERTY 111,228,99 MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS 62399,361.34 TOTAL GENERAL $ 8,240,296.61 LEASED HOUSING 47,159.00 OTHER HOUSING 22,658.72 I URBAN RENEWAL TOTAL SPECIAL $ 69,817.72 GRAND TOTAL $ 81310,114.33 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES FIOIIIES 1513 CITY OF IOWA CITY FINANCIAL SUMMARY MAY, 1979 FUND ACCOUNT T BEGINNING FUND BALANCE RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS ENDING FUND BALANCE _ INVESTMENT BALANCE + CHECKING ACCOUNT BAL. GENERAL DEBT SERVICE $ 703,080.81 $ 340,619.45 1,012,677.84 229,587.44 S 535,930.52 $ 1,179,828.13 $ 1,038,985.98 S 140,842.15 CAPITAL PROJECTS 6,545,755.82 5,669,448.32 291,083.00 428,548.57 279,123.89 11,786,655.57 275,000.00 11,780,295.54 4,123.89 6,360,03. ENTERPRISE TRUST & AGENCY 4,539,972.84 1,538,110.78 309,305.78 201,630.07 282,381.60 4,566,897.02 4,605,531.02 (38,634.00) INTRAGOV. SERVICE (406,176.58) 584,604.44 228,225.80 551,157.13 1,511,515.05 (372,729.27) 1,460,631.81 50,883 " (372,729.'a rj SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SPECIAL REVENUE 219,531.89 621,538.16 12,129.39 959,230.03 -- 319,529.46 231,661.28 231,661.28 1,261,238.73 1,261,945.35 (706.62) SUBTOTAL $ 14,102,433.17 $ 8,978,613.31 $ 2,636,856.08 $ 20,444,190.40 S 20,422,389.70 S 21,800.70 PAYROLL 8.99 462,162.18 463,471.29 (1,300.12) (1,300.12) URBAN RENEWAL R-14 -- -_ __ R-14 ESCROW JOHNSON CO. REHAB. 243.44 (9,204.72) 22,658.72 11,829.00 _ 243.44 1,625.00 -- _ 243.44 -- 1,625.00 LEASED HOUSING I LEASED HOUSING II 183.53 93,467.81 47,159.00 57,749.32 183.53 82,877.49 83,160.87 183.53 (283.38) IOWA CITY HOUSING FIREMAN PENSION 3,464.39 21,667.01 -- -- 11019.11 3,464.39 3,000.82 463.57 FIREMAN RETIREMENT 1,752,661.81 18,321.10 9,329.59 20,647.90 1,761,653.32 25,807.58 1,756,436.30 (5,159.' 5,217:6_, POLICE PENSION POLICE RETIREMENT 43,385.44 1,597,062.05 -- 17,724.09 482.82 6,246.38 42,902.62 1,608,539.76 40,067.57 1,611,257.20 2,835.05 (2,717.44) SUBTOTAL $ 3,502,939.75 $ 568,025 09 $ 550,127.51 S 3,520,837.34 $ 3,519,730.34 $ 1 Int; -Qq GRAND TOTAL $ 17,605,372.92 $ 9,546,638.40 $ 3,186,983. 59 $ 23,965,027, 73 5 .94 2,1 D Da S 29-07-69 ......... _ .. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES IUNCIL LISTING 0r--'9 FUND: GENERAL FUND VFNOOR NAMF PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT A.A.A. WORI.n WIDE TRAVEL AGENC AIR FARE. 1,474.00 A.S.P.A. INSURANCE PROGRAM OTHER INSURANCE 17.20 ADVANCF4FNT PLACEMENT INST. L PRINT 11.00 ADVFNTURF GUIDES INC. PRINT 6.50 AERO RENTAL INC. TOOLS E EQUIPMENT RENT 12.00 ATR COOLED FNGINE SERVICES EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 11.00 AIR COOLED ENGINE SERVICES VEHICLE C EQUP. REP. PA 25.75 ALL MAKES OFFICE EQUIPMENT VEHICLE C EQUP. REP. PA 8.66 AMAC04 L BOOKS CATALOGED 15.78 AMATEUR S:IFTBALL ASSOC. RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 17.50 AMERICAN BINDERY L TECHNICAL SERVICE 83.75 AMERICAN FCONOCLAO SERVICF. BOOKS CATALOGED 536.38 AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOC. BOOKS 11.95 AM. sncIFTY FOR PUBLIC ADMIN. OFFICE EQUIPMENT 50.00 AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS INC. PRINT 12.25 ANIMAL CIINTC VETERINARY SER. 77.50 ANSWER IOWA INC. PAGING 231.70 ANSWER IOWA INC. HAULING 17.27 APPLEBY C HORN TILE CO. REP. E MAINT. TO BUILDI 852.00 ASSOCIATES CAPITOL SERVICE TOOLS G EQUIPMENT RENT 965.52 ASSOC. FOP EDUCATION PRINT 18.00 AUSTIN COMMUNITY TELEVISION REGISTRATION 90.00 AYER PRESS PRINT 60.50 B E K RIBBON CO. RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 10.20 BAKER PAPER CO. INC. SANITATION E IND. SUP. 79.20 BAKER G TAYLOR CO. L BOOKS CATALOGED 2,293.02 BAKER E TAYLOR CO. L PRINT 98.94 BANKERS ADVFRTISING CO. OUTSIDE PRINTING 487.71 LESTER RATTERMAN DUES C MEMBERSHIPS 120.00 BEST RENTAL CENTER TOOLS C EQUIPMENT RENT 19034.19 BEST RENTAL CENTER TOOLS E EQUIPMENT RENT 786.45 RLACKMAN DECORATORS INC. REP. C MAINT. TO BUILDI 153.90 JACK BLANTON SAFETY SHOES 15.00 BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD OF IOWA HEALTH INSURANCE 449848.26 CLARK BOARDMAN CO. BOOKS 29.96 BOB'S RADIO C T.V. EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 14.00 PAUL ROWERS REFUND 15.00 ROBERT H. BOWLIN TRAVEL ADVANCE 241.92 BRANDY'S VACUUM SALES VEHICLE C EQUP. REP. PA 3.70 FIREESE'S PAINT E SUPPLIES 9.81 BRENNEMAN SEED STORE FERTILIZER 68.85 JIM BRYANT PLUMBING REP. OF ELECT./PLBG. 27.75 BUSINESS FOUCATION n1V. REGISTRATION 225.00 C.N. ASSncIATFS L PRINT 53.55 CALLAGHAN C COMPANY BOOKS 25.00 CAPITOL IMPLEMENT PARK C REC. EQUIPMENT 1,769.31 CAPITOL KIRBY Cn. OPERATING EQUIPMENT 312.25 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH PRINT 3.50 HARRIFT CARTER BUILDING E CONST. SUP. 36.10 JEANETTE CARTER REGISTRATION 15.67 CARTWRIGHT'S CARPETS VEHICLE C EQUP. REP. PA 19.92 CATALOG CARO CORP. L TECHNICAL SERVICE 88.23 CEDAR RAPID; PUBLIC, LIBRARY L PAMPHLET FILE MATERIALS 1.00 CENTRAL NAUGATUCK VALLEY BOOKS LO.00 CENTURY LAB. INC. SANITATION E IND. SUP. L12.47 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 401RES I -9UNCIL LISTING FUND: GENERAL FUND OC -19 VF.NDOP. NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT CHAMBERS RFCORO CORP. DISC 16.76 CHENOWETH-KERV ELFVATOR REP. L MAINT. TO BUILDI 40.00 CHILDRENS BnOK CO. L BOOKS CATALOGED 20.48 CITY OF ANAHEIM BOOKS 1.00 CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 850.66 CITY NEWS PUBLISHING CO. L PRINT 1.25 IOWA CITY PETTY CASH REFUND 99.47 PETTY CASI4 LIBRARY POSTAGE 66.43 PETTY CASH -RECREATION CENTER TRAVEL 36.70 THE COAL PRIMER L BOOKS CATALOGED 7.00 THE COMICLOGUE L OTHER UNCATALOGED MAT. 23.72 COMIC ROOK PRICE GUIDE L PRINT 16.90 COMMERCIAL TOWEL L LAUNDRY SERVICE 39.60 COMMITTEE FOR ECONOMIC DEV. PRINT 10.00 C044LINICATIONS ENGINEERING CO. COMMUNICATION EQUIP.REP 593.04 CONCRETE CONST. PUBLICATION BOOKS 3.00 CONFERENCE REGISTRATION REGISTRATION 40.00 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY SERVIC PRINT 223.20 CONSUMER GUIDE L PRINT 99.00 CONTRACTORS SUPPLY INC. TOOLS 73.96 CONTRACTORS TOOL G SUPPLY RENTALS 566.16 COPALVILLE SAWMILL LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPPLIE 24.14 SUSAN CRAIG REGISTRATION 16.15 CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES L85.63 D G J INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY L LAUNDRY SERVICE 101.30 DAVID E CHARLES INC. L BOOKS CATALOGED 14.06 DAVIS BODY SHOP VEHICLE REPAIRS 103.00 DAY -TIMERS INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES 41.85 DEPT. OF HIGHWAY SAFETY TECHNICAL SERVICE 3.50 DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY TRACTS 100.00 DES MOINES RE;"ISTER G TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTION 21.30 MELVIN DF.TWFILER SAFETY SHOES 15.00 EUGENE A. DIETZ TRAVEL L2.09 DIRECTORY -BETSY WARRIOR L BOOKS CATALOGED 5.00 DOUBLEOAY T. CO. INC. L BOOKS CATALOGED 9.70 DRAKE. LAW REVIEW ROOKS 12.00 LINDA DYER REGISTRATION 10.00 EBSCO SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE PRINT 5,330.37 FCONOGAS PROPANE 216.35 ECONOMICS PRESS INC. EDUCATIONAL/TRAINING SU 27.31 ECO40 RAY PRODUCTS INC. L MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 190.56 FD -U PRESS L OTHER UNCATALOGED MAT. 9.62 LAURETTA P. EGGERS REGISTRATION 31.00 ELBERT E ASSOCIATES COMPUTER PROCESSING 863.50 RON EVANS TRAVEL ADVANCE 256.00 EVERYBODY'S PRESS L BOOKS CATALOGED 7.70 THE F STOP L TECHNICAL SERVICE 8.50 FAYS FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 20.25 OAN R. FF.SLFR MINOR EQUIPMENT 82.50 FIDELER BOOKS CATALOGED 8.92 FIDLAP. E CHAMBERS CO. SUBSCRIPTION 152.80 FLEFTWAY STORES TOOLS IL3.32 FLOWER G 5AROEN SUBSCRIPTION 6.00 FRAME. HOUSE ART REPRODUCTIONS 12.50 RICHARD FRANTZ SAFETY SHOES 15.00 FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES "m I _ ^< FUND: GENERAL FUND VFNDDR NAME -'l)UNCIL LISTING PRODUCT DESCRIPTION 0F"19 FREEMAN LICKSMITH F, DOOR CLOSE REPAIR OF BLDG. STRUCT. FRIENDS OF THE FREE LIBRARY PRINT FRIENDSHIP PUBLICATIONS SUBSCRIPTION FROHWEIN SUPPLY CO. FROHWEIN SUPPLY CO. MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT G.M.C. L MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT GALE RESEARCH CO. VEHICLE L EQUP. REP. PA GAYLORO BROS. INC. GILPIN L PRINT MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES PAINT E GLASS GOOD APPLF PAINT E SUPPLIES GOODFELLOW CO. INC. L DISC OUTSIDE PRINTING HACI BROT4ERS HARTWIG MOTORS INC. L SANITATION E IND. SUP. HARVARD BUSINESS REVTFW VEHICLE REPAIRS BOOKS HAWKEYE LIMBER HAWKEYE WHOLESALE GROCERY LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPPLIE HAYEK, HAYEK, C HAYEK SANITATION G IND. SUP. HEARD GARDENS ATTORNEY SER. NANCY HFATON CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT JUNE HIGOFIN TRAVEL ADVANCE THE HIGHLANDER SUPPER CLUB TRAVEL MEALS THE HIGHSMITH CO. IBM L MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES IBM OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL INDEPENDFNT PUBLISHERS GROUP OFFICE SUPPLIES L BOOKS CATALOGED INFORMATION DESIGN DIANE INGERSOLL L MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES THE INSTRUMENTALIST CO. L REGISTRATION INTERNATIONAL CITY L PRINT BOOKS INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE BOOKS IOWA BOOK C SUPPLY IOW4 CITY ALARM CO. MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT IOWA CITY CRAFTSPERSONS CLUB RENTALS DUES G MEMBERSHIPS IOWA CITY FENCF CO. IOWA CITY PPF.SS CITIZEN BUILDING E CONST. SUP. IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN LEGAL PUBLICATIONS L ADVERTISING IOWA CITY TYPEWRITER CO. IOWA CITY TYPEWRITER OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR CO. IOWA CITY WOMAN'S PRESS L TYPEWRITERS IOWA DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION PRINTING SUPPLIES L PAINT G SUPPLIES IOWA GLASS DEPOT IOWA ILLINOIS GAS G VEHICLE REPAIRS ELECTRIC NATURAL GAS IOWA ILLINOIS GAS E ELECTRIC L ELECTRICITY IOWA LUMBrR CO. KENNFTH IPVING L MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES IRWIN VETERINARY CLINIC FOOD ALLOWANCE VETERINARY SER. JO. CO. CLERK OF COURT COURT COST JO. CO. COUNCIL ON AGING SOCIAL SERVICES JOHNSON COUNTY RECORDER RECORDING FEES JOHNSON COUNTY S.E.A.T.S. YOUTH SERVICES JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF SHERIFF FEE JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF SHERIFF FEE JOHNSONS MACHINE SHOP TOOLS MEL JONES TRAVEL JOSSEY-BASS INC. PUBLISHERS BOOKS MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES !IOIIIES AMOUNT 173.50 18.00 10.00 87.72 60.72 13,681.19 77.38 52.85 4.98 33.30 769.12 29.68 29.97 21.00 50L.28 77.45 2.851.75 181.00 71.00 279.27 22.62 76.25 753.35 277.65 7.66 24.39 42.50 1.50 24.50 15.00 32.87 90.00 6.25 46.95 1,298.81 28.95 60.00 85.00 124.00 16,392.28 190.20 29062.34 19018.90 99.60 25.00 9.00 46.33 19545.83 112.20 29648.74 12.00 9.00 114.76 108.96 14.31 "IUNCIL LISTING, OF -19 FUND: GFNFRAL FUND VFNDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION JOSTENS LIBRARY SUPPLIES L BOOKS CATALOGED JOY RECnRDS L DISC K MART KCJJ RADVI L MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES ADVERTISING K.R.N.A. COMMUNICATIONS INC. ADVERTISING JUDY KELLEY TRAVEL WILLARD KENDALL SAFETY SHOES KENNEDY GRAPHICS OTHER UNCATALOGED MAT. KIECKS UNIFORM CLOTHING KIMMFY FIRE E SAFETY SAFETY CLOTHING KIRKWOOD r nMMUNITY COLLEGE ' REGISTRATION KIRKWOOD KWIK KLFEN LAUNDRY SERVICE ARTHJR KLOOS FOOD ALLOWANCE DENNIS KRAFT TRAVEL MICHAEL E. KUCHARZAK SAFETY SHOES LANDMARK PUBLISHING BOOKS CATALOGED IAREW CO. REP. OF ELECT./PLBG. LARIMER-BFVANS TREE SERVICE TREE REMOVAL LAWYERS COOPERATIVE PUB. CO. BOOKS LENOCH C CILEK TOOLS i LENOCH C CILEK L BUILDING E CONST. SUP. A.M. LEONARD TOOLS LIBRARIES IINLI41TED PRINT LIND ART SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES LIN') ART SUPPLY L MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES LION JN1FnRM UNIFORM CLOTHING LITTLE WHEELS LTD. AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LITTLE WHEELS LTD. AGRICULTURAL MATERIAL HENRY LOUIS INC,. MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES HENRY LOUIS INC. L MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES LYCEUM PRODUCTIONS INC. L FILMSTRIP LEON LYVERS TREE SURGERY NURSERY SERVICES M.M.S. CONSULTANTS INC. ENGINEERING SER. i RAND 4CNALLY G CO. L PRINT DAVID MALONE REFUND ME4NS SERVICE LAUNDRY SERVICE MECH44 TRAVEL SERVICE AIR FARE MEDICAL ASSOCIATES PHYSICALS MERCY HOSPITAL MEDICAL SER. MERRIMACK BOOK SERVICE L BOOKS CATALOGED {' MICHIGAN LIBRARY ASSOC. L BOOKS CATALOGED f MIX ON EQUIPMENT CO. OPERATING EQUIPMENT MInLANO BINDERY L TECHNICAL SERVICE MIDWEST JANITORIAL SERVICES TECHNICAL SERVICE I MIDWEST JANITORIAL SERVICES TECHNICAL SERVICE i, 3 M B.P.S.1. LSO 2643 L OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR MIRICLF. RECREATION EQUIP. Co. VEHICLE G EOUP. REP, PA MONROE CO. L OFFICE EQUIPMENT MONTGOMERY WARD 6 CO. EQUIPMENT REPAIRS BETH MONTGOMERY UNIFORM CLOTHING MOORE BUSINESS FORMS OFFICE SUPPLIES MOTHER EARTH NEWS L PRINT MOTION PICTURE ENTERPRISES PUB PRINT MOTOROLA COMMUNICATIONS DIV. COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT MOTTS DRUG STORE. L OTHER UNCATALOGED MAT. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 11011JES AMOUNT 124.34 12.25 3.08 250.00 120.00 125.00 20.00 3.00 6.00 890.37 25.00 89.75 25.00 95.12 15.00 9.65 101.35 4,150.00 58.40 326.35 51.33 129.45 31.79 81.22 3.96 L26.59 163.30 136.80 158.10 6.30 47.25 225.00 400.00 113.00 15.00 424.34 168.00 341.50 20.80 5.40 2.00 4,440.00 161.95 287.00 287.00 593.08 57.60 110.79 67.11 15.00 62.14 3.45 3.50 3,575.00 62.30 "9UNCIL LISTING 0v^9 FUND: GFNFRAL FUND VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT MULFORD PLUMBING G HEATING REP. OF ELECT./PLBG. 177.22 N.A.D.A. SUBSCRIPTION 16.00 N.I.F,.P. REGISTRATION 125.00 NAGLE LUMBER CO. LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPPLIE 310.80 NAPA CITY-COUNITY LIBRARY L BOOKS CATALOGED 5.00 JOHN NASH GRnCERY CO. SANITATION E IND. SUP. 77.90 JOHN NASH GRIICERY CO. SANITATION E IND. SUP. 24.35 NAT1L. FIRE PROTECTION ASSOC. EDUCATIONAL/TRAINING SU 95.00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY L PRINT 5.75 NATIONAL RECORD PLAN L DISC 116.41 NEW GAMES FOUNDATION BOOKS 13.85 NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY C CLEANING LAUNDRY SERVICE 8.75 NORTHWEST FABRICS RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 20.36 j NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE LINE CHARGES 6,402.54 NORTHWESTERN BELL L TELEPHONE LINE CHARGES 430.32 .JEFFREY NORTON PUBLISHERS CASSETTE 9.20 OCEAN POOL SUPPLY RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 45.15 O'KEEFE FLEVATOR CO. REPAIR OF BLDG. STRUCT. 36.75 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIV. REGISTRATION 255.00 OLD CAPITOL MOTnRS VEHICLE REPAIRS 399.48 OMEGA DIST. CO. L SUPPLIES 221.15 OSCO DRUG L SANITATION SUPPLIES 1.95 OVERHEAD DOOR CO. REPAIR OF BLDG. STRUCT. 129050 OVERTON CHEMICAL SALES NATER/SEWAGE CHEMICALS 482.19 P.P.G. INDUSTRIES PAINT G SUPPLIES 286.40 OENNIS PAGEN L BOOKS CATALOGED 6.43 L.L. PELLING CO. ASPHALT 29238.03 i PERSONNEL JOURNAL ASSIGNMENT SUBSCRIPTION 24.00 PETROLFJM EQUIPMENT E SERVICE REP. C MAINT. TO IMPROV 58.03 i PLEASANT VALLEY ORCHARDS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 112.89 POPULAR SCIENCE BOOK CLUB L BOOKS CATALOGED 39.64 ! N.H. PORTER INC. VEHICLE 6 EQUP. REP. PA 144.25 CHARLES A. POTTER PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 34.50 PRATT EDUCATIONAL MEDIA L OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 72.95 PUBLIC AFFAIRS INFORMATION SER PRINT 120.00 PURITAN CHEMICAL CO. L SANITATION C IND. SUP. 7.45 PYRAMID SERVICES PARK G REC. EQUIPMENT 11455.23 QUILL CORP. L OFFICE SUPPLIES 194.55 RAPIDS RFPRDOUCTION OFFICE SUPPLIES L48.10 RECREATION C ATHLETIC PRODUCTS VEHICLE G EQUP. REP. PA 80.26 j SAN VAL INC. TECHNICAL SERVICE 44.89 SAYLOR LOCKSMITH MINOR EQUIPMENT 110.25 STANLEY SCHENK SAFETY SHOES 9.27 SEAMAN NUCLEAR CORP. OPERATING EQUIPMENT 59575.00 SEW LETS QUILT RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 13.50 SHAY ELECTRIC REP. G MAINT. TO IMPROV 522.12 SHUBATT AJTn TRIM VEHICLE REPAIRS 30.00 GLENN SIDERS SAFETY SHOES 15.00 SILVER BURDETT L PRINT 46.98 FOREST SLFMMONS SAFETY SHOES 15.00 D.B. SMITH F. CO. INC. VEHICLE G EQUP. REP. PA 49.77 SMITHSONIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE L DISC 96.55 SOIL TEST INC. MINOR EQUIPMENT 98.10 SPACF TIME DESIGNS INC. L BOOKS CATALOGED 9.95 CAROL SPA7.IANI REGISTRATION 3.50 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIRES rOUNCIL LISTING or -79 FUND: GENERAL FUND VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT STANDAPD 8 POOR'S L PAMPHLET FILE MATERIALS 2.00 STEVEN'S SAND E GRAVEL INC. SURFACING MATERIAL 218..35 STITZF.LL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. L MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 43.42 JOHN R. SUG.HOMEL TECHNICAL SERVICE 214.00 SUNDIALS E MOORE L BOOKS CATALOGED 11.14 SUPT. OF DOCUMENTS ROOKS 1.55 T.G. 6 Y. STORE RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 11.02 TECINIGRAPHICS INC. OUTSIDE PRINTING 480.58 THOMAS PIIRLISHING CO. PRINT 85.00 THORARC CO. RENTALS 3.60 NEWMAN TOOMEY L PRINT 7.20 TRIPLE. D WELDING BUILDING E CONST. SUP. 68.50 U.S. LEASING, L OFFICE. EQUIPMENT RENTAL 60.12 U.S. POST OFFICE POSTAGE 95.00 U.S. POST OFFICE. POSTAGE 6,200.00 U.S. POST OFFICE L BULK MAILING 40.00 U.S. RADIO DATA INC. L PRINT 7.45 UNIFORM DFN, INC. UNIFORM CLOTHING 2,384.05 UNION MIIT'JAL STOCK LIFE INSURANCE 258.15 UNITED ACTION FOR YOUTH YOUTH SERVICES 2,277.25 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS 36.10 U.S. C04FERENCE OF MAYORS DUES E MEMBERSHIPS 750.00 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA WORK STUDY WAGES 687.1.8 UNIVFRSITY OF IOWA COMPUTER PROCESSING 39.41 ll OF IOWA TUITIONS 40.00 U OF IOWA REGISTRATION 20.00 THE URBAN LAND INSTITUTE REGISTRATION 252.00 VEPED TRAFFIC CONTROLS INC. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 446.20 VETERANS INFORMATION SERVICE PRINT 9.00 VOICE OF YOUTH ADVOCATES L PRINT 10.00 WAGNER-PONT IAC VEHICLE REPAIRS 1,580.82 WALDENBOOKS BOOKS UNCATALOGED 41.18 WARD LA FRANCE TRUCK CORP. VEHICLE G EQUP. REP. PA 85.50 WARREN GORHAM C LAMONT PRINT 162.00 WASHINGTON PARK INC. BUILDING RENTAL 19150.00 WATERSHED TAPES L CASSETTE 8.45 WEE. WASH IT LAUNDRY SERVICE 55.44 WEST PUBLISHING CO. BOOKS 20.00 WESTERN PUBLISHING CO. BOOKS CATALOGED 91.49 DAROLD F. WESTPHAL SHORTHAND REPORTER 19.50 WILSON SCHOOL SUPPLY RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 20.94 RAYMOND E. WOMBACHER FOOD ALLOWANCE 25.00 WOMEN IN OISTRIBUTION L CASSETTE L.59 JIM WONICK SAFETY SHOES 15.00 WOODALL PUBLISHING CO. PRINT 11.91 ZIFF-DAVIS SERVICE DIVISION PRINT 10.00 ZIP PENN INC. TOOLS 27.39 OAKES CONSTRUCTION REFUND 72.00 JACK LOJNG REFUND 29.00 M E O DEVELOPMENT REFUND 25.00 JOSEPi MCOUNALD JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES 57.38 NORTHWESTERN BELL JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES 274.51 HAPPY JDES PIZZA REFUND 225.00 GRAND DADDYIS JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES 72.92 GRAND DADDY'S JUDGEMENT F. DAMAGES 35.00 FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES FIOIIIES ! PRODUCT OFSCRIPTION AMOUNT JULIE HOFFMAN i 6 DAMAGES i i SUSAN DAVEY I SERVICE 5.40 i i1 i SERVICE 9.00 CAROL YARDLEY REFUND 1- I , REFUND I FRANK B. DOLEZAL JR. REFUND 'OUNCIL LISTING FUND: GENERAL FUND 0f^ -!9 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT OFSCRIPTION AMOUNT JULIE HOFFMAN JUDGEMENT 6 DAMAGES 15.45 SUSAN DAVEY TECHNICAL SERVICE 5.40 MARIANNE FSTRELA TECHNICAL SERVICE 9.00 CAROL YARDLEY REFUND 5.00 JOHN FI.ORFEN REFUND 5.00 FRANK B. DOLEZAL JR. REFUND 5.00 DONALD KROENING JUDGEMENT G DAMAGES 106.09 MR. G MRS. I.O'.IIS VILLHAUF.R JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES 350.00 GLORIA WORTMA"I REFUND 272.09 JULIE. CROSS REFUND 2.00 5.00 B.R. RAMAPRIAN REFUND 3.00 ROBERT SOKOL REFUND 3.00 JOHN STRIFF REFUND 4.00 DAVID THOMAS REFUND 3.00 CAROL DLIVEN REFUND 3.00 P.ODIAN MA3PI REFUND JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES 70.83 SUSAN APPLEGATE DOUGLAS E MARY FLANAGAN JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES 170.52 MR. LINTON V. WEAVER REFUND 24.00 30.00 GARY BERGERON PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MARK COLLINS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 54.00 BRENDA WATKINS JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES 55.00 SARAH L. WILKERSON JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES 19057 WM. STURGES REFUND 4,00 5.00 CLIFFORD SPINDEN REFUND 1.00 KEMPER INSURANCE CO. REFUND 174x914.35 FUND TOTAL FIICROFILMED BY , JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES "9UNCIL LISTING of-79 FUND: DEBT SERVICE. FUND i VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT CONTINENTAL HANK GENERAL BOLIGATION BOND L001000.00 OAVF.NPDRT BANK G TRUST CO. GENERAL OBLIG. BOND INT 300.00 j FEDERAL RES. RANK OF CHICAGO GENERAL OBLIG. BOND INT 5,600.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK GENERAL OBLIG. BOND INT 6,211.25 J FIRST NATIONAL RANK GENERAL BOLIGATION BOND 49,043.75 FIRST NATIONAL BANK GENERAL OBLIG. BOND INT 318.75 j IOWA DES MOINES NAT'L BANK GENERAL BOLIGATION BOND 519385.00 IOWA STATE BANK GENERAL OBLIG. BOND INT 11418.75 IOWA STATE RANK GENERAL OBLIG. BOND INT 200.00 J MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK GENERAL OBLIG. BOND INT 68.00 j MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK GENERAL BOLIGATION BOND 76,537.50 FUND TOTAL 2911083.00 9 6r e MICROFILMED BY , JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS-DES MOINES ■ "OUNCIL LISTING FUND: CAPITAL PROJECT FUNDS VENDOR NAME AMES ENGINEERING E TESTING IOWA CITY PETTY CASH CONTRACTORS TOOL E SUPPLY GLOBE MACHINERY E SUPPLY CO. HANSEN# LIND E MEYER HARRY HERBERT/DIRECTOR VIGGO M. JENSEN CO. LA SALLE STREET PRESS CHARLES MCCLURE E ASSOC. CHARLES MCCLURE E ASSOC. MCCnMAS-LACINA CONST MOODY'S INVESTORS SERVICE N.N.W. INC. NORTHERN BANK NOTE CO. PARKVIEW cn. SHIVE-HATTFRY G ASSOC. PAUL D. SPEER C ASSOC. INC. CARL WALKER E ASSOC. CARL WALKER E ASSOC. WICKES LUMBER. E BUILDING WOLF CONSTRUCTION THE GREAT AMERICAN SALOON CO. or -79 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT CONSULTANT SERVICE 9,685.80 MEALS 28.57 BUILDING S CONST. SUP. 93.18 BUILDING E CONST. SUP. 36.55 ARCHITECTURAL SER. 24.350.23 CONSULTANT SERVICE 2,000.00 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 226,917.01 MANANGMENT SERVICE L,751.40 ENGINEERING SER. 1,898.48 ENGINEERING SER. 491.35 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 41,452.32 CONSULTANT SERVICE 575.00 ENGINEERING SER. 1,412.56 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 1,206.46 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 439310.25 ENGINEERING SER. 597.87 CONSULTANT SERVICE 16,534.53 ENGINEERING SER. 17,144.64 ENGINEERING SER. 239827.04 BUILDING t CONST. SUP. 310.86 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 835.51 JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES 77.50 FUND TOTAL 4L49537.11 FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110117F.S 'IUNCIL LISTING Of- '9 FUND: ENTERPRISE FUNDS VENDOR NAME A.A.A. WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGFNC ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. AUTOMATIC SYSTEM GARY BLECKWFNN BOYD G RUMMELHART PLUMBING BRANDT HEATING F. AIR COND. BROTHERS TREF. SERVICE BROTHERS TREE SFRVICE CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY IOWA CITY PFTTY CASH SEWER BOND G INTEREST SINKING CLINE TRUCK G EQUIPMENT CLOW CORPORATION COMMERCIAL. TOWEL COMMERCIAL TOWEL A CONTRACTORS TOOL G SUPPLY CONTROL DATA CORP. CORALVILLE PRODUCTS INC. CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING THE DICKSON CO. DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE A OUNCAN INDUSTRIES ELBERT G ASSOCIATES FANDEL ELECTRIC. FISCHFR f. PORTER CO. FLEETWAY STORES FRANTZ CONST. CO. FROHWEIN SUPPLY CO. W.M. GRAINGER INC. GRELL CONST. CO. HACH CHF.MICAI. CO. HAWKEYE L'JMBF.R NANCY HEATON INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING EQUIP. IOWA CITY FLYING SERVICE A. j IOWA CITY READY MIX IOWA DEPARTMENT OF IOWA DEPARTMENT OF IOWA ILLINOIS GAS G ELECTRIC IOWA ILLINOIS GAS G ELECTRIC IOWA ILLINOIS GAS G ELECTRIC A W. G. JACQUES CO. i JOHNSONS MACHINE SHOP KELLY HEATING SERVICE PAT KENNEDY TRUCKING KIM4F.Y FIRE G SAFETY KNOWLING BROTHERS LINWOOD STONE PRODUCTS MCCABE EQUIPMENT CO. INC. JIM MCCABE A.Y. 4CDONALD MFG. CO MCKESS04 CHEMICAL CO. MONTGOMFRY WARD G CO. NAGLE LUMRFR CO. NALCO CHEMICAL CO. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AIR FARE 329.00 ALUMINUM SULFATE 6,837.70 VEHICLE G EQUP. REP. PA 1,130.10 STAMPS 15.00 PLUMBING SUPPLIES 648.99 REP. OF BLDG. COOL.EQUI 19.50 HAULING 5,255.00 HAULING 3,536.25 TOOLS 11.98 TECHNICAL SERVICE 24.69 BOND ORDINANCE TRANSFER 48,993.00 VEHICLE REPAIRS 1,265.20 VALVES/COUP./BOXES/CLAM 2,583.18 LAUNDRY SERVICE 252.40 LAUNDRY SERVICE 28.40 MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 153.15 EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 1,31.1.00 IMPROVEMENT MATERIAL 13.50 TOOLS G EQUIPMENT RENT 26.70 EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 85.18 MANANGMENT SERVICE 72.00 VEHICLE G EQUIP. REP. PA 415.35 COMPUTER PROCESSING 200.00 EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 224.46 LABORATORY CHEMICALS 270.26 MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 142.13 HAULING 30.00 OFFICE SUPPLIES 53.21 VEH. G EQUIP. MATERIALS 1L.96 REP. G MAINT. TO IMPROV 375.00 VEH. G EQUIP. MATERIALS 96.07 IMPROVEMENT MATERIAL 55.53 REGISTRATION 60.00 VEH. G EQUIP. MATERIALS 52.38 TECHNICAL SERVICE 120.00 CONCRETE 196.31 DUES G MEMBERSHIPS 72.00 TUITIONS 60.00 ELECTRICITY 3,610.46 ELECTRICITY 36,332.93 ELECTRICITY 370.44 REP. G MAINT. TO IMPROV 1,250.00 EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 15.98 IMPROVEMENT MATERIAL 4.90 HAULING 92.00 SAFETY CLOTHING 92.08 REP. G MAINT. TO IMPROV L,606.47 HYDRATED LIME 1,764.41 EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 172.60 SAFETY SHOES 15.00 PURCHASES FOR RESALE 8,024.12 NATER/SEWAGE CHEMICALS 451.00 TOOLS 14.84 MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES 7.41 CHEMICALS 2,832.60 FIICROFILRED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES IUNCIL LISTING FUND: ENTERPRISE FUNDS VENDOR NAME NEPTUNE METER CO. NEPTUNE MFTFR CO. NORTHWESTFRN SELL A. JIM OTIS f ASSOC. P.O.M. INC. RIVER PRODUCTS SAR3ENT-WELCH SCIENTIFIC SAYLOR LOCKSMITH SHAY ELECTRIC SHULMAN, DHELAN, TUCKER, SIEG CO. STATE TREASURER OF IOWA WAYNE STONER DONNA SWEET TECHNIGRAPHICS INC. THOMPSON-HAYWARD CHEMICAL CO. TRI CITY BLUE PRINT CO. U OF IOWA UNIVERSITY OF IOWA U OF IOWA UTILITY EQUIPMENT CO. WATER PRODUCTS WATER PRODUCTS M.B. WATSON MARY ZAHS A JACK YANAUSH PAT HARDING CONSTRUCTION THOMAS RENNET J. PAUL SWARTZENDRUBER CHARLES BOCK 14ELROSE LAKE APTS. EDWARD C DORIS IPSEN BARRY BEADLE. MARTHA KAY POWELL MRS. ARTIS HECK JODI ROYER LOIS JOHNSON 0r.._ `9 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT OPERATING EQUIPMENT 99284.00 WATER METERS 21.616.41 TELEPHONE LINE CHARGES 7.60 VEHICLE C EQUP. REP. PA 14.39 VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 86.39 SURFACING MATERIAL 3,730.05 MATER/SEWAGE CHEMICALS 608.49 MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 8.85 REP. OF ELEC T./PLBG. 33.76 ATTORNEY SER. 832.50 SANITATION C IND. SUP. 12.70 SALES TAX 3,684.93 SAFETY SHOES 15.00 TECHNICAL SERVICE 28.00 TECHNICAL SERVICE 25.50 CHLORINE 2.856.00 OUTSIDE PRINTING 47.86 TECHNICAL SERVICE 702.00 TECHNICAL SERVICE 10.00 TECHNICAL SERVICE 80.00 VALVES/COUP./BOXES/CLAM 45.40 PURCHASES FOR RESALE 295.90 PURCHASES FOR RESALE L48.63 TECHNICAL SERVICE 80.00 TECHNICAL SERVICE 20.00 REFUND 2.02 REFUND 950.40 JUDGEMENT C DAMAGES 325.03 JUDGEMENT C DAMAGES 770.00 REFUND 20.16 REFUND 10.76 JUDGEMENT C DAMAGES 201,74 JUDGEMENT C DAMAGES 297.91 REFUND 36.15 'JUDGEMENT C DAMAGES 95.00 REFUND 17.52 JUDGEMENT C DAMAGES 2,050.00 FUND TOTAL 181#334.87 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110IIIES 0 ■ A `7l1NLIL LISTING Or -,q FOND: TRUST & AGENCY FUNDS VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT SARA BATFNAN TECHNICAL SERVICE 15.00 27.15 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CENTER FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 265.60 T.T. BOZEK M.D. PHYSICALS 18.00 CARL CHAOFK TRUCKING SERVICE DIRT 62.75 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. POP OFFICE SUPPLIES 16.50 FR04WEIN SUPPLY CO. GILEAD GARDENERS NURSERY SERVICES 158.70 IOWA DEPT. OF JOB SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS 1,876.68 14,947.58 I.P.E.R.S. IPERS 19,459.69 I.P.E.R.S. JOHNSON CO. ARTS COUNCIL L FICA ART REPRODUCTIONS 250.00 LA RUE DISTRIBUTING INC. MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 87.62 LA RUF DISTRIBUTING INC. COFFEE SUPPLIES .58 133 133.00 JOYCE LEFF MISCELLANEOUS 313.00 H. GE4E MCKEOWN & ASSOCIATES ENGINEERING SER. 35.00 JOHV OR CAROLYN MILLIGAN AND APPRAISED SER. BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 1,405.43 JOHN OR CAROLYN MILLIGAN JdH4 OR CAROLYN MILLIGAN AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 329.40 NAGLE LJMBER CO. AGRICULTURAL MATERIAL 116.75 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. PLEASANT VALLEY ORCHARDS POP CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 41i639.00 JO RICHARDSON MISCELLANEOUS 3L1.25 286.71 SONORA SMITH AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 11.92 STILLWELL PAINT STORE PAINT G SUPPLIES 11.15 PAT MICHAEL REFUND FUND TOTAL 829485.95 MICROFILMED BY , JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOINES _lUNCIL LISTING 0`-'9 FUND: 14TRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUNDS VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AHERN-PERSHING OFFICE SUPPLY OFFICE SUPPLIES 150.95 AIR PRODUCTS G CHEMICALS RENTALS 4.19 KAY ALLEN TRAVEL ADVANCE 15.00 ALTORFER MACHINERY CO. VEHICLE REPAIRS L65.87 AUTOMATIC SIGNAL LFE CORP. TUITIONS 375.00 B E R AUTO PARTS VEHICLE L EQUP. REP. PA 2.16 BARK RIVER EQUIPMENT CO. VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 203.30 BARR04 MOTOR SUPPLY VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 604.87 BORIS UNIVERSITY TOWING VEHICLE REPAIRS 65.00 OOUSLAS BOOTHROY TRAVEL ADVANCE 264.00 HARRY E. BOREN TRAVEL ADVANCE 100.00 PAUL ROWERS TRAVEL 139.00 BREESEIS VEHICLE C EQUP. REP. PA L9402.93 HERMAN M. BROWN CO. VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 19158.59 BIICKWALTER •MOTORS INC. VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 16.25 BUCKWALTER MOTORS INC. VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 130.99 BUDGET CAR WASH CAR WASHES 12.00 CEDAR RAPIDS TRUCK CENTER VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 400.05 CENTURY MANUFACTURING CO. MINOR EQUIPMENT 11.53 CERTIFIED LABORATORIES MISCELLANE[OUS SUPPLIES 103.60 ICIWA CITY PETTY CASH STAMPS 50.13 PETTY CASH LIBRARY REFUND .50 CL14E TRUCK I. FQUIPMENT VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 112.74 CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE SOCIETY DIESEL FUEL 79008.31 CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 71.03 DAVE DALEY TRAVEL 44.23 CAROL DE PROSSE TRAVEL ADVANCE 300.00 DES MOINES REGISTER E TRIBUNE ADVERTISING 230.61. i MARYLEE DIXON LOCAL MILEAGE 163.40 DWAYNES VEHICLE REPAIRS 93.00 CATHY EISENHOFER TRAVEL ADVANCE 127.00 ELBERT F. ASSOCIATES COMPUTER PROCESSING 400.00 ERRS OFFICE SERVICES OFFICE SUPPLIES 578.40 I RON EVANS TRAVEL ADVANCE 350.00 FAIRFIELD GLOVE CO. GLOVES 1.232.95 FAYS FIRE FOIJIP14ENT CO. FIRST AID E SAFETY SUP. 63.00 FOUNTAIN TRANSMISSION SPEC. VEHICLE REPAIRS 340.00 CHARLES GABUS FORD VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 791.89 GOODFELLOW CO. INC. OUTSIDE PRINTING 665.00 GRUMMAN FLXIBLE CO. VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 29158.22 THOMAS HAVSEN TRAVEL ADVANCE L90.00 PATRICK HARNEY TRAVEL ADVANCE 350.00 HARTWIG MOTORS INC. VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 58.50 HAWKEYE STATE BANK TRANSFER 1979753.95 HAWKEYE STATE BANK TRANSFER 2439239.23 HAWKEYE STATE BANK TRANSFER 169300.L6 HOLIDAY WRECKER SERVICE TOWING 35.00 HOOTMAN ROBO CAR WASH CAR WASHES 25.50 ITASCA EQUIPMENT CO. VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 627.55 INTFR4ATIONAL HARVESTER CO. VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 518.30 IOWA GLASS DEPOT BUILDING E CONST. SUP. 37.40 IOWA GLASS DEPOT VEHICLE REPAIRS 92.98 IOWA LUMBER CLI. L LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPPLIE 99.88 JOH4SONS MACHINE SHOP VEHICLE REPAIRS L9676.IL KAR PRODUCTS MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES L9909.67 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110111FS n11NCIL LISTING 0' 19 FUND: INTI+43OVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUNDS VENDOR NAMF PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT KESSLFP DISTPIBIITING rn. PENTALS 61.17 LAWRENCE 1. KINNEY TRAVEL ADVANCE 90.00 KNOWLING BROTHERS REFUNn 33.33 KRALI oll. rn. GASOLINE 14,969.68 BRIAN K!IEILFI+ TRAVEL ADVANCE 440.00 LFNICH I. CILCK OFFICE SUPPLIES 4.47 LITTLC WHEELS LTD. VEHICLE C EQUP. REP. PA 332.60 LITTLE WHEFLS LTD. VEHICLE G EQUP. REP. PA 809.05 MAC TOOLS TOOLS 574.34 4CCARF LO.IIPMCNT CO. INC. VEHICLE C EQUP. REP. PA 4.29 MCCABE EQUIPMENT CO. INC. VEHICLE G EQUP. REP. PA 67.27 MARTIN RROS. FOUIPMENT F. SUP.2 VEHICLE F. EQUP. REP. PA 647.15 j MIO AMEPTCA PIVER VOYAGERS REIMBURSARLE TRAVEL 269.00 NEW METHDO EQUIPMENT CO. VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 19363.29 OLD CAPITAL MOTORS VEHICLE C EQUP. REP. PA 189.16 BILL PFAK LOCAL MILEAGE 126.00 BILL PECK SAFETY SHOES 15.00 PIONEER Cn. OFFICE SUPPLIES 47.28 QUAD CITY'.; TIMES ADVERTISING 84.24 DUFFY SCHAMREPGER VEHICLE 6 EQUP. REP. PA 18.37 SEARS RDFBUCK 6 CO. TOOLS 77.07 SIEG CO. VFHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 697.93 TERRY STEINBACH TRAVEL ADVANCE 185.00 ABBIF STOLFUS TRAVEL ADVANCE 570.00 SIIN FL.FCTPIC CO. F.OUIPMENT REPAIRS 15.00 i MR. RALPH J. TAYLOP TRAVEL ADVANCE 105.00 I CHARLES TnOD CO. UNIFORM SERVICE L9342.03 i TRANS -IOWA FQIIIPMENT INC. VEHICLE C EQUP. REP. PA 385.42 TRIANGIF !%ANDAG TIRE CO. VEHICLE C EQUP. REP. PA 348.35 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA WORK STUDY WAGES 34.32 ROSEMARY VITOSH TRAVEL ADVANCE 300.00 f XEROX CORP. OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL 570.29 XEROX CORPORATION L OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL 513.12 909 ZIM4ERMAN FORD VEHICLE E EQUP. REP. PA 112.91 JAMES FINTEL REFUND 7.19 STEVEN KUSKF REFUND 16.09 BRUCE CHESSHIRE REFUND 14.73 GREG J. WALTERTCK REFUND 9.67 ALBERT AU5USTINE REFUND 17.58 3 MIKE. YAKISII REFUND 15.56 MEHRDAD FARt1ADGARnUSI REFUND 11.36 g NTC40I.AS RLOO4 REFUND 17.18 S RICHARD W. SUMMERS REFUND 2.64 GREG COLLINS REFUND 16.09 SCOTT C. ERWOOD REFUND 5.08 JEAN 4ITZ4AN REFUND 1.31 FELIX GRISSOM REFUND 6.93 I NAN:Y KASSELL REFUND 39.00 SIIE SE.FMUTH REFUND 30.00 SIBYL CHRISTENSEN REFUND 40.00 LYNN 40STETLER REFUND 30.00 THERESA MURRAY REFUND 30.00 JOAN HUTLFR REFUND 25.00 AMflROSE-LOVETINSKY INC. REFUND 33.30 IOWA CITY EXCAVATING C GRADING REFUND 33.33 --- 11 --I MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110111ES "—9UNCIL LISTING0V--19 FUND: INTRAGOVF.RNMFNTAL SFRVICF FUNDS VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION FN ALU REIMNURSANLE TRAVEL IINIVF.RSITY REALTY REFUND I PAUL DVnRSKY REFUND FUND TOTAL I I i I i i I � 1 i I. � i I i 1'. 1 1 1 ii 1< 1 ii i I� i i III I I i •I i 1 i IIICROFILMED BY j ! JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES i AMOUNT 38.00 500.00 12.84 5099369.93 t ''UNCIL LISTING FUND: SPFCfAE REVENUE FUND 0`—'9 VFNI1f1R NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT ALL MAKES OFrICF EQUIPMENT OFFICE FURNITURF/EQUIP. 676.78 MARY OR FLLrN BURNS AND BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 1,332.50 PAUL OR. MAPIr. CHELF AND BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 4,49.3.00 PAUL OR MARIF CHF.LF AND REFUND 57.00 IOWA CITY PETTY CASH OFFICE SUPPLIES 25.66 CREDIT 41II'EAU OF IOWA CITY DUES E MEMBERSHIPS 10.00 WILMA DELAY BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 108.50 WILMA DELAY AND BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 2,638.50 NELLIE DnMINF AND BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 2,235.62 JAMES OR SADIE FISHER AND BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 500.00 FRnHWEIN SUPPLY CO. OFFICE FURNITURE/EQUIP. 56.65 r..TT4 FUHR4EISTE.R AND BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 29781.50 HAYEK, I44YEK, E HAYEK CONSULTANT SERVICE 15.00 WILLIS OR LORNA HOWARD AND BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 1,021.50 LORNA OR WILLIS HOWARD AND BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 735.00 WILLIS OR LORNA HOWARD AND BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 639.41 IOWA BYSTA^IDER ADVERTISING 7.00 IOWA ILLIMnTS GAS G ELECTRIC PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 313.91 JOHVSON CDUNTY TREASURER LAND PRUCHASE 479707.76 MARY JONES/4CDANIEL CONST. BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 967.14 HILDA KESSIER AND BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 2,456.07 KOOL & NYGP.F.N INC. COURT COSTS E SER. 152.00 IRENE LEKIN AND BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 9,929.79 LIND ART SUPPLIES MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT 18.00 LORRAINE MCGUIRF. BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 260.34 LORRAINF 4CGUIRE AND REFUND 3.00 MARIANNE MILKMAN FOOD 16.19 MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNF ADVERTISING 571.32 SHOFMAKER C HAALAND ENGINEERS ENGINEERING SER. 1,707.22 STANLEY CONSULTANTS ENGINEERING SER. 2,762.76 STANLEY CONSULTANTS FNGINFERING SER. 11700.02 MARGARET VOLK AND BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 1,911.00 WFHINER NOWYSZ E PATTSCHULL ARCHITECTURAL SER. 20644.25 LUT-IER OR DELORES WILSON AND BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 437.79 HAWKEYF BARBER STYLISTS RELOCATION COSTS 582.08 CAMPUS APARTMENTS REFUND 37.00 KIR( D. GRAIJ TRAVEL 63.99 JAMES A. HFNCIN TRAVEL 308.00 OLD CAPTTnL ASSOCIATES REFUND 69,136.99 FUND TOTAL 16L,020.24 .0:;=-' MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIDES 9 1 RENT ! RENT MAY RENT MARCH EXPENSES APRIL EXPENSES MAY RENT MAY RENT MAY i MAY RENT I i I ,� 11 i ji I it II 1 ! I I I i LEASED HOUSING - SECTION 8 VARIOUS LANDLORDS LAKESIDE PARTNERS BROADMOOR APARTMENTS CITY OF IOWA CITY CITY OF IOWA CITY LAKESIDE PARTNERS MAYFLOWER VENTURES SENIOR VILLAGE ROBERT & ERMA WOLF MAY RENT MAY RENT MAY RENT MARCH EXPENSES APRIL EXPENSES MAY RENT MAY RENT MAY RENT MAY RENT FUND TOTAL GRAND TOTAL MICROFILMED BY , JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES 41,794.27 90.00 74.00 5,474.44 9,734.61 114.00 62.00 68.00 338.00 57,749.32 $1,872,494.77 %4 NOTICE TO EMPLOYEES CONSENT ORDER APPROVED BY THE PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS BOARD THE PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS BOARD HAS DETERMINED IN PERB i CASE N0. 1321 THAT THE CITY HAS COMMITTED CERTAIN PROHIBITED PRAC- TICES AS DEFINED IN THE PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS ACT. AS A REMEDY, THE CITY AGREES TO CEASE AND DESIST THE ACTIONS GIVING i RISE TO THE PROHIBITED PRACTICE, TO POST THIS NOTICE, AND TO COMPLY WITH THE FOLLOWING: 1 THE CITY OF IOWA CITY WILL NOT: SURVEY EMPLOYEES IN THE BARGAINING UNIT ON MANDATORY ITEMS OF BARGAINING WITHOUT AGREEMENT OF AFSCME LOCAL '183, COUNCIL 61. USE THE RESULTS OF THE SURVEY INITIATED ON AUGUST 18, 1978, IN ANY PHASE OF CURRENT AND FUTURE BARGAINING AND IMPASSE PRO- ! CEDURES PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 20, THE CODE (1979). i THE CITY OF IOWA CITY WILL: POST COPIES OF THIS NOTICE TO EMPLOYEES FOR 90 DAYS IN CONSPICUOUS PLACES CUSTOMARILY USED FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF I INFORMATION TO EMPLOYEES. DELIVER A COPY OF THIS AGREEMENT TO ALL BARGAINING UNIT EMPLOYEES WITH THEIR NEXT REGULARLY SCHEDULED PAYCHECK. READ INTO THE IOWA CITY CITY COUNCIL MINUTES THIS CONSENT AGREEMENT IN ITS ENTIRETY. I FOR THE Cl Y IDWA CITY BY JUL 1 71979 DATE: s i THIS IS AN OFFICIAL NOTICE AND MUST NOT BE DEFACED BY ANYONE THIS NOTICE MUST REMAIN POSTED FOR 90 CONSECUTIVE DAYS FROM THE DATE OF POSTING AND MUST NOT BE ALTERED, DEFACED, OR COVERED BY ANY OTHER MATERIAL. ANY QUESTIONS CONCERNING THIS NOTICE OR COMPLIANCE WITH ITS PROVISIONS, MAY BE DIRECTED TO THE BOARD'S OFFICE AT 515/281-4414. FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES FIOPIES ,■ COCu Date: July 26, 1979 V To: Neal Berlin, City Manager From: Bob Bowlin, Assistant City Attorney Re: Temporary Injunction Petition: Public Employment Relations Board v. City I Dear Neal: Attached please find a copy of the PERB's request to withdraw their ` temporary injunction petition in the survey matter. I have forwarded a r copy of the signed agreement to Morrison Torrey and in response they have filed the attached request for withdrawal. With the withdrawal of their temporary injunction petition, and with the signing of the agreement, I believe that this matter has now been completely put to rest. Thank you. (! Bob Bowl i n - cc: John Hayek, City Attorney Abbie Stolfus, City Clerk G f i i i i 16N j MICROFILMED BY j JORM MICROLAB i I CEDAR RAPIDS•DES 1101IIES IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF IOWA IN AND FOR JOHNSON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF: ) PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS BOARD, ) EQUITY NO. 45083 PLAINTIFF ) V. ) REQUEST FOR WITHDRAWAL CITY OF IOWA CITY, ) DEFENDANT ) i COMES NOW Plaintiff, Public Employment Relations Board, and requests permission from the court to withdraw without i prejudice the above -captioned action since the Defendant has ientered into a consent order resolving this case. _ Respectfully submitted, 1' Thomas J. Miller Attorney General of Iowa •Nancy D. Powers Assistant Attorney General j State Capitol Des Moines, Iowa 50319 I 515-281-3110 EN. Morrison Torrey i Labor Relations Examiner I Public Employment Relations Board j 507 -10th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 i; 515-281-4414 i p 1 i I ; I t - i I /✓�/ MICROFILMED BY , JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES 110111E5 I _ RECEIVED AL 2 U 1979 MEARDON, SUEPPEL, DOWNER & HAYEs WILLIAM L.MEARDON LAWYERS WILLIAMF. SUE PPEL TELEPHONE ROBERT N. DOWNER 122 SOUTH LINN STREET 338-8222 JAMES P. HAYES IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 AREA CODE 019 JAMES O. McCARRAGHER THOMAS J.CILEM MARK T. HAMER THOMAS D.HODART 1 MARGARET T. LAINSON July 20, 1979 oL E� Mayor, City Manager and Members of the F3 1979 City Council of Iowa City, Iowa JUL2 f City Administration Building ABBIE STOLFUS Iowa City, IA 52240 CITY CLERK Ladies and Gentlemen: I am writing to you on behalf of Old Capitol Hosts which is an organization of hotel -motel -restaurant owners in the Iowa City-Coralville area. while we consider the remarks made in this letter to be appropriate and accurate, I do want you to understand that they are being made on behalf of a client which does not necessarily welcome competition in its own field. Specifically, we wish to present our views concerning the issuance of industrial revenue bands ander the appropriate sections of the Iowa Code. 1. This is the first action to be taken by the City of Iowa City for this purpose in an urban renewal area and will serve as a precedent for future requests. The industrial bonds issued by H. P. Smith appear to have accomplished the intent of the statute. This company is a division of Phillips Petroleum Company and, of course, has a very "strong" financial statement position. 2. Although the City of Iowa City will have no financial obligation in the ' I event of default, the City would certainly sustain substantial detriment from a public relation standpoint if a default should occur. I3. An interest exists in the seise of consumer protection requiring the City of Iowa City to safeguard as much as possible any small investor in a I: !. project calling for the issuance of such bonds especially since there have been several cases of motel insolvency in the Iowa City-Coralville area within the last few years. 4. Prior to passing an ordinance providing for the issuance of these bonds ,I ( for a hotel or motel in the urban renewal area, a thorough investigation should be made of the economic feasibility of the project and its ability to became self-liquidating. In other words, we believe that the City should approach this IIICROFILMEO BY , JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOPIES L, Page 2 Mayor July 20, 1979 situation in the same manner and with the same guidelines as a reputable lending institution. This would, in our opinion, mean that a developer not having several years of experience in the operation of a motel and a "strong" financial statement position would not be granted bond financing in excess of two-thirds (2/3) of the total cost of the project. It would further mean review of a properly prepared marketability document setting forth the rates to be charged, percentage of vacancy to be expected, debt retirement and all other pertinent matters. 5. The obvious advantage of industrial bonds would be to furnish the developer with a loan at an interest rate substantially lower than that being j charged by lending institutions. This is a great financial benefit which should I save many thousands of dollars and grant the developer a distinct advantage over carpetition which is required to develop property using standard financial pro- cedures. If the Council determines that the development of this particular j property would serve such an overriding public interest, the bid time should be sufficient to permit any interested party to prepare plans and specifications for the proposed project. It should be noted that the lower interest rate should enable the developer to rent the property for less than would otherwise be required. It should also be remembered that there would be an advantage over other rental commercial space in the immediate urban renewal area. In addition to the hotel, this could conceivably include jewelry stores, gift shops, clothing stores, restaurants, real estate or other business offices, and other related commercial uses. In view of the foregoing, we urge a complete, unhurried "in depth" investigation of this matter and the enactor proposed bonds and minimize t WLM:jb MCROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES �S (`(j `/ K //�) )V August 9, 1979 Mr. William Meardon Meardon, Sueppel, Downer & Hayes 122 South Linn Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mr. Meardon: I am writing in response to your letter dated July 20, 1979, written on behalf of Old Capitol Hosts, the organization of hotel -motel -restaurant owners in the area. The issues raised in your letter are addressed in the order in which they were presented: 1. The hotel development is the second largest development in the long standing downtown redevelopment plan, and as such is of key importance to the overall redevelopment effort. While any future request would be judged on its own merits, given the status of the redevelopment program, it is unlikely that future developments as critical as this one will occur in the near future. 2,3,4 The City has considered financial feasibility and project viability as very important criteria in judging all urban renewal proposals. Toward this end the City has taken several steps to ensure that proposals received will be most carefully evaluated. The City again is using the firm of Zuchelli, Hunter and Associates, which is currently involved in nearly a dozen hotel developments nationally, to advise and assist the City during the marketing process. The City Council is considering an ordinance requiring fees to be paid to the City to cover City costs involved in the evaluation of a revenue bond issue. The City will continue to use the professional services of our municipal finance consultants, Paul D. Speer and Associates, and our bond counsel, Messr's. Ahlers, Cooney, Dorweiler, Haynie, and Smith of Des Moines, Iowa, to assist in the evalua- tion of the merits of any bond proposal. 5. We are aware that issuing municipal industrial revenue bonds serves as a financial incentive to the developer directly benefiting from the issue. Because the City believes that escalating construction costs and high interest are major impediments to this development, the City is willing to consider such a bond issue. This hotel development is of sufficient importance to warrant such action. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES t101I1E5 Mr. William Meardon August 9, 1979 Page 2 The rebidding process proposing the use of revenue bonds must be competi- tive. The City together with the consultants is evaluating whether the 30 -day requirement set forth in the Code is adequate in this instance. If, as a result of this evaluation, it is concluded that a longer bidding period is needed, the longer bidding period will be established. If you desire to discuss this matter again, please contact me. Sincerely yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager cc: City Council City Clerkr/ bj w _ MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOUIES RECEIVED JIIL 1979 MEARDON. SUEPPEL, DOWNER & HAYES WILLIAM L. MCANDON LAWYERS TCLLI'HONC WILLIAM F.SUCPPCL ]]N-9222 NORCRT N. DOWNER 122 SOUTH LINN STREET JAMES P. HAYES IOWA CITY. IOWA 52240 ARCA CODE ]I9 JAMES D MCCARRAGHER THOMAS J.CILEK MARK T HAMER THOMAS O.HOBART MARGARET T. LAINSON July 20, 1979 Mayor, City Manager and Members of the JUL? i 1979 City Council of Iowa City, Iowa City Administration Building -,8131E ST O LF U S Iowa City, I.A. 52240 CIN CLERK Ladies and Gentlemen: I am writing to you on behalf of Old Capitol Hosts which is an organization of hotel -motel -restaurant owners in the Iowa City-Coralville area. While wo consider the remarks made in this letter to be appropriate and accurate, I do want you to understand that they are being made on behalf of a client which does not necessarily welcome competition in its own field. Specifically, we wish to present our views concerning the issuance of industrial revenue bolds under the appropriate sections of the Iowa Code. 1. This is the first action to be taken by the City of Iowa City for this purpose in an urban renewal area and will serve as a precedent for future requests. The industrial bonds issued by H. P. Smith appear to have accomplished the intent of the statute. This company is a division of Phillips Petroleum Company and, of course, has a very "strong" financial statement position. 2. Although the City of Iowa City will have no financial obligation in the event of default, the City would certainly sustain substantial detriment from a public relation standpoint if a default should occur. 3. An interest exists in the sense of consumer protection requiring the City of Iowa City to safeguard as much as possible any small investor in a project calling for the issuance of such bonds especially since there have been several cases of motel insolvency in the Iowa City-Coralville area within the last few years. 4. Prior to passing an ordinance providing for the issuance of these bonds for a hotel or motel in the urban renewal area, a thorough investigation should be made of the eoononuc feasibility of the project and its ability to beeane self-liquidating. In other words, we believe that the City should approach this 1$/7 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES ■ Page 2 Mayor July 20, 1979 situation inthe same manner and with the same guidelines as a reputable lending institution. This would, in our opinion mean that a developer not having several years of experience in the operation of a motel and a "strong" financial statement position Mould not be granted bond financing in excess Of two-thirds (2/3) of the total cost of the project. It would Further mean reeviiee cof a properly prepared marketability document setting forth the rates other Pertinent matters. Percentage of vacancy to be expected debt retirement and all 5. The obvious advantage of industrial bonds would be to furnish the developer with a loan at an interest rate substantially laver than that being charged by lending institutions. This is a great financial benefit which should save many thousands of dollars and grant the developer a distinct advantage over ccFr etition which is required to develop property over using stance financial pro- c'dures. If the Council determines that the development of this particurest, the bid time should be for the proposed project. Partyo lar Property would serve such an overriding public inte sufficient to permit any interested tPrepare Plans and specifications It should be noted that the lower, interest rate should enable the developer to rent the property for less than would otherwise be required. It should also be remenbpzed that there would be an advantage over other rental coMercial space in the .immediate urban renewal area. In addition to the hotel, this could conceivably include restaurants, real estate or othjewelry stores, gift shops, clothing stores, uses. er business offices, and other related ovmercial In view of the foregoing, we urge a complete, unhurried "in depth" investigation If this matter and the enactment tet: a .; _�__ _ Proposed bonds and minimize WIM:jb MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES \' To the Honorable Mayor, Members of the City Council, ',_dnsit Director Nagh Mosel I am writing to suggest a small change in the new Seventh Avenue bus route, a change which would make this new route 100% better and safer for those of us who would need or want to go to some point south of Burlington Street. One of the things many of us oldsters dread the most is trying to cross Burlington St. in the area to be served by this new bus route. 1.1yy suggestion is this: When the Seventh Ave. bus, inbound, reaches the corner of Gilbert and Burlington Streets teat instead of going down town by way of Burlington and Clinton streets, it go one block farther south on Gilbert St. and go down town by way of Court Street and Clinton Street. If that change was made, it would be possible for passengers to go to any of the following places without crossing dangerous Burlington St. or changing buses. i 1. To St. Patrick's Church, with its two daily services during the week and ocogsional funerals, weddings, etc. The two Saturday -,evening services are well attended since there are no buses on Sundays. i 2. To the Catholic Grade School: 3. To the Poet Office. 4• To the Social Security Office. 5. To the Court Houee, with its many departments and services. 6. To attend meetings of the J.C. Board of Supervisors. 7. To attend trials in District Court and report for jury duty. 8. To offices in the office buildings on Court Street. 9. To visit occupants of the apartment building for elderly, when completed, and visit other friends living in the area. 16. To the Community Auction. 11. To the offices and businesses on the east side of Clinton Street in the 300 block. 12. To the Chamber of Commerce, and to other offices and -businesses on the south side of Burlington St. between Gilbert and Clinton Streets. At one time there was considerable discussion as to whether an apartment building for the elderly should be located on Court St. because of the dangerous street crossing between that point and do%mtown. Having the inbound run of the Seventh Ave, bus on^Court St. would take care of that beautifully. Occupants could board the bus on their own side of their own street, ride to the corner of Clinton and Washington, stay on the bus if the Hawkeye Ave. bus would take them where they wanted to go. Or they could get off, transfer to another bus, or stay downtown to shop, enjoy the Center Plaza, go to the Senior Center, when completed, to movies, etc. When ready to go home they oould take one of the buses going east on Burlington Street, and get off on the south side. If walk- ing a block and a half for some would be difficult, they could board the Seventh Ave. bus, ride around and get off on their own street. •,You may ask, "What would this change cost?" The answer is NOTHING. The 'change would add only two city blocks to this short route, and the cost of Idriving those two blocks would be offset by the absence of Stop Lights on Court Street. How else could the City get, at no cost, so much service, convenience and safety for the bus patrons of the new Seventh Avenue route, as by moving this route one block further south? Let's make the new Seventh Avenue bus route a;'.royte_of which we can all be proud! i . 1 Sheri nn Ave e. lP8 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES Mo1ME5 ,■ .r -- _....._., MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES HOMES JL ■: To the I'.onorable Ma;ror, Members of the City Council, .ruisit Director Hygh Mose, I am writing to sug�-est a small change in the new Seventh Avenue bus route, a change which would make this new route 100% better and safer for those of us who would need or want to go to some point south of Burlington Street. One of the things many of us oldsters dread the most is trying to cross Burlington St. in the area to be served by this new bus route. My suggestion is this: When the Seventh Ave. bus, inbound, reaches the corner of Gilbert and Burlington Streets that instead of going down town by way of Burlington and Clinton streets, it go one block farther south on Gilbert St. and go down town by way of Court SLroet and Clinton Street. If that chango was made, it would be possible for paseengers to go to any of the following places without crossing dangerous Burlington St. or changing buses. 1. To St. Patrick's Church, with its two daily services during the week and occ4sional funerals, weddings, etc. The two Saturday' -evening services are well attended since there are no buses on Sundays. 2. To the Catholid Grade School: 3. To the Post Office. 4• To the Social Security Office. 5. To the Court House, with its many departments and services. 6. To attend meetings of the J.C. Board of Supervisors. 7. To attend trials in District Court and report for jury duty. B. To offices in the office buildings on Court Street. 9. To visit occupants of the apartment building for elderly, when completed, and visit other friends living in the area. le. To the Community Auction. 11. To the offices and businesses on the east side of Clinton Street in the 300 block. 12. To the Chamber of Commerce, and to other offices and businesses on the south side of Burlington St. between Gilbert and Clinton Streets. At one time there was consider•:ble discussion as to whether an apartment building for the elderly should be located on Court St, because of the denrerour street crossing between that point and downtown. Having the inbound run of the :;eventb Ave. bus on'Court St, would take care of that beautifully. Occupants could board the bus on their own side of their own street, ride to the corner of Clinton and Washington, stay on the bus if the Hawkeye Ave. bur, would take them where they wanted to go. Or they could get off, transfer to another bus, or stay downtown to shop, enjoy the Center Plaza, go to the. Senior Center, when completed, to movies, etc. when retdy to go home they on theuld souttake one oIftwalk— buses going east on Burlington Street, and get ing a block and a half for some would be difficult, they could board the Seventh Ave. bus, ride around and get off on their own street. You may ask, "What would this change coat?" The answer is NOTHING. The chonge would add only two city blocks to this short route, and the ooet of driving those two blocks would be offset by the absence of Stop Lights on Court Street. How else could the City get, at no coat, so much service, convenience and safety for the bus patrons of the new Seventh Avenue route, as by moving this route one block further south? Let's make the new Seventh Avenue bus route •a rot{te of which we can all be proud! n 1 Sheridan Ave e. 1 110 MICROFILMED BY , JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES HOIOCS t The University of Iowa Iowa CRY, Iowa 52242 Speclal Support Services Educational Opportunities Program 310 Calvin Hall (310) 353.7170 July 17, 1979 Mayor Robert Vevera The City of Iowa City Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mayor Vevera: RECEIVED JUL 1 9 1979 ULL D JUL2 31979 ABBIE STOLF.US CITY CLERK 1817 I regret that I will be out of state on the evening of the public hearing for the consideration of the suspension of the liquor license of Mr. Harry Ambrose doing business as Woodfield's Disco. Nevertheless, I want to appeal to you to be mindful of your duty as you consider this issue. Not since the early 1970's has an action by the City Council had the potential to set the tone for the racial environment in Iowa City. It is my responsibility to direct to student affirmative action efforts for The University of Iowa. In fulfillment of that responsibility, I and supporting staff travel throughout Iowa and to major metropolitan areas encouraging persons from low income and educationally disadvantaged backgrounds to take advantage of the educational opportunities of The University of Iowa. Furthermore, these students help to create the cultural diversity of which President Boyd speaks so proudly. And as I said when I spoke to the City Council last month, the minority students (Chicano, Black, Vietnamese, American Indian, Puerto Rican) are not August to May transients. Many of them live year around in Iowa City. About 35% are registered voters in the county, about 20% have pre-school or elementary school -aged children, they drive the City's buses and taxis, work on the street crews and in the local businesses. In other words, they are members of this community - and every public accommodation -- by law -- is open to them. And any agent of the public trust who overtly and capriciously disregards the letter and spirit of the law should be penalized. And I sincerely believe, with no doubt in my mind, that Mr. Harry Ambrose did authorize, permit and/or commit acts of discrimination against citizens of this community. As I stated previously, when I talk to people and tell them about The University of Iowa and encourage them to come to Iowa City for their education, I've been proud to say that Iowa City is an open community, free of the cancerous lesions of racism and classism that characterize many other suburban and rural college environments. My word is my bond, and in making some sacrifices to come to Iowa City, I've asked these people to believe and trust in me. The liquor license for Woodfield's must be suspended -- and not for three weeks in August when the establishment probably would have been closed anyway --or permanently revoked. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES i Letter to Mayor Vevera July 17, 1979 Page 2 If you don't choose one of these actions, then maybe I have lied, because Iowa City can't be the progressive, open, and unprejudiced community I've advocated if blatant discrimination goes unchecked and unpunished. Sincerely, M. Co11ee Jory ; Director MCJ/hab MICROFILMED BY , JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES 11011JES NI W I 1 1 { 1, I, 3 I r 11 1 1 1 x i i C� I If you don't choose one of these actions, then maybe I have lied, because Iowa City can't be the progressive, open, and unprejudiced community I've advocated if blatant discrimination goes unchecked and unpunished. Sincerely, M. Co11ee Jory ; Director MCJ/hab MICROFILMED BY , JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES 11011JES NI W August 7, 1979 Ms. Colleen Jones, Director Special Support Services 310 Calvin Hall The University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa 52242 Dear Colleen: At its regular meeting of July 31, 1979, the City Council received and placed on file your letter concerning the events which took place at Woodfield's Disco. As you may know, not only has the Iowa City Hunan Rights Commission taken action against Woodfields, but the Council, at its meeting last Tuesday night, voted to suspend the liquor license for a period of four weeks effective immediately. The City staff and City Council share the concerns expressed in your letter, and I hope these actions will help to support your position that Iowa City is an open community. Sincerely yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager is cc: City Clerk MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110IIIES rr The University of Iowa Iowa CITY. Iowa 52242 Special Support services Educational Opportunities Program 310 Calvin Hell (310) 353.7170 July 17, 1979 Mayor Robert Vevera The City of Iowa City Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mayor Vevera: RECEIVED JUI. 1 9 1919 U JUL ABBIE ST':'._,_. J5. CITY Cl £RK I regret that I will be out of state on the evening of the public hearing for the consideration of the suspension of the liquor license of Mr. Harry Ambrose doing business as Woodfield's Disco. Nevertheless, I want to appeal to you to be mindful of your duty as you consider this issue. Not since the early 1970's has an action by the City Council had the potential to set the tone for the racial environment in Iowa City. It is my responsibility to direct to student affirmative action efforts for The University of Iowa. In fulfillment of that responsibility, I and supporting staff travel throughout Iowa and to major metropolitan areas encouraging persons from low income and educationally disadvantaged backgrounds to take advantage of the educational opportunities of The University of Iowa. Furthermore, these students help to create the cultural diversity of which President Boyd speaks so proudly. And as I said when I spoke to the City Council last month, the minority students (Chicano, Black, Vietnamese, American Indian, Puerto Rican) are not August to May transients. Many of them live year around in Iowa City. About 35% are registered voters in the county, about 20% have pre-school or elementary school -aged children, they drive the City's buses and taxis, work on the street crews and in the local businesses. In other words, they are members of this community - and every public accommodation -- by law -- is open to them. And any agent of the public trust who overtly and capriciously disregards the letter and spirit of the law should be penalized. And I sincerely believe, with no doubt in my mind, that Mr. Harry Ambrose did authorize, permit and/or commit acts of discrimination against citizens of this community. As I stated previously, when I talk to people and tell them about The University of Iowa and encourage them to come to Iowa City for their education, I've been proud to say that Iowa City is an open community, free of the cancerous lesions of racism and classism that characterize many other suburban and rural college environments. My word is my bond, and in making some sacrifices to come to Iowa City, I've asked these people to believe and trust in me. The liquor license for Woodfield's must be suspended -- and not for three weeks in August when the establishment probably would have been closed anyway --or permanently revoked. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOImES rev led ko Letter to Mayor Vevera July 17, 1979 Page 2 If you don't choose one of these actions, then maybe I have lied, because Iowa City can't be the progressive, open, and unprejudiced community I've advocated if blatant discrimination goes unchecked and unpunished. Sincerely, a✓ . � M. Co11e�e Jor�. Director MCJ/hab MICROFILMED BY , JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES , i 1!. V 1 i h � ii JJ !i i 1 , i L I i 'i 1 I I i i i q I MICROFILMED BY , JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES Y f. The University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa 52242 Office of the Vice President for Administrative Services 105 Jessup Halt (319) 3538801 The Honorable Robert Vevera Mayor, The City of Iowa City Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mayor Vevera: July 23, 1979 F o L E D JUL2 6 1919 ABBIE STOLFUS C'TY CLERK ra4; Since high school age, I have been an active participant in the Civil Rights movement. First in 1954, fighting to be admitted to an intergrated School. Whether it was sit-ins, lay -ins, or write-ins, I always seized the opportunity to proclaim the desire to be a first class citizen. I walked hand-in-hand with Dr. Martin Luther King singing freedom songs, we believed America would someday provide constitutional rights for all its citizens. I vividly remember the freedom bus ride to Washington, D.C. in 1959 carrying my unborn child and talking with Dr. King about the long hard fight for freedom and the sacrifices we all had to make. Never in my wildest dreams did I believe this same, now nineteen year old child would, in a University town, be denied admittance in a public place because he was Black. To the Iowa City Council Members and the Human Rights Commission members, it is incumbent upon you as leaders in this community to preserve the gains that many American citizens have been fighting for for twenty-five years. Your decision of equality must reflect the dreams of not just Dr. Martin Luther King, but every freedom fighter in this nation. Preservation of constitutional rights must be guaranteed. Your decision in the matter of Woodfield's disciminatory act on June 23, 1979 must be no less than to revocate or suspend the liquor license. CH/ke Sin Dr. Classie C. Hoyle Director of Affirmative Action FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 16,Q0 i I j. I n f I If I I f I i i Y f. The University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa 52242 Office of the Vice President for Administrative Services 105 Jessup Halt (319) 3538801 The Honorable Robert Vevera Mayor, The City of Iowa City Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mayor Vevera: July 23, 1979 F o L E D JUL2 6 1919 ABBIE STOLFUS C'TY CLERK ra4; Since high school age, I have been an active participant in the Civil Rights movement. First in 1954, fighting to be admitted to an intergrated School. Whether it was sit-ins, lay -ins, or write-ins, I always seized the opportunity to proclaim the desire to be a first class citizen. I walked hand-in-hand with Dr. Martin Luther King singing freedom songs, we believed America would someday provide constitutional rights for all its citizens. I vividly remember the freedom bus ride to Washington, D.C. in 1959 carrying my unborn child and talking with Dr. King about the long hard fight for freedom and the sacrifices we all had to make. Never in my wildest dreams did I believe this same, now nineteen year old child would, in a University town, be denied admittance in a public place because he was Black. To the Iowa City Council Members and the Human Rights Commission members, it is incumbent upon you as leaders in this community to preserve the gains that many American citizens have been fighting for for twenty-five years. Your decision of equality must reflect the dreams of not just Dr. Martin Luther King, but every freedom fighter in this nation. Preservation of constitutional rights must be guaranteed. Your decision in the matter of Woodfield's disciminatory act on June 23, 1979 must be no less than to revocate or suspend the liquor license. CH/ke Sin Dr. Classie C. Hoyle Director of Affirmative Action FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 16,Q0 i 16 a The University of lows j Iowa City. Iowa 52242 Office of the Vice President for Administrative Services 105 Jessup Hell 4 (319) 3536801 The Honorable Robert Vevera Mayor, The City of Iowa City Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mayor Vevera: July 23, 1979 �L E� JUoL? �; 1919 !,3r,?IS STOLFUS r "y rLERK Since high school age, I have been an active participant in the Civil [tights movement. First in 1954, fighting to be admitted to an intergrated School. Whether it was sit-ins, lay -ins, or write-ins, I always seized the opportunity to proclaim the desire to be a first class citizen. I walked hand -in -Hand with Dr. Martin Luther King singing freedom songs, we believed America would someday provide constitutional rights for all its citizens. I vividly remember the freedom bus ride to Washington, D.C. in 1959 carrying my unborn child and talking with Dr. King about the long hard fight for freedom and the sacrifices we all had to make. Never in my wildest dreams did I believe this same, now nineteen year old child would, in a University town, be denied admittance in a public place because he was Black. To the Iowa City Council Members and the Human Rights Commission members, it is incumbent upon you as leaders in this community to preserve the gains that many American citizens have been fighting for for twenty-five years. Your decision of equality must reflect the dreams of not Just Dr. Martin Luther King, but every freedom fighter in this nation. Preservation of constitutional rights must be guaranteed. Your decision in the matter of Woodfield's disciminatory act on June 23, 1979 must be no less than to revocate or suspend the liquor license. CH/ke i Dr. Class is G. Hoyle Director of Affirmative Action MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIIIES 16a6 N August 7, 1979 Dr. Classie G. Hoyle Director of Affirmative Action 105 Jessup Hall The University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa 52242 Dear Dr. Hoyle: At its regular meeting of July 31, 1979, the City Council received and placed on file your letter concerning the events which took place at Woodfield's Disco. Your concern is shared by the City staff as well as the Council. At its meeting last Tuesday night, the Council voted to suspend the liquor license of Hoodfields for a period of four months beginning immediately. Thank you for expressing your concerns. If you should have any further comments or questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Sincerely yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager is cc: City Clerk 1 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES t1011JLS II B LE n JUL2 6 1979 ABBIE STOLFUS CITY CLERK ls s �- rc MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIRES .. k; s'F''U JUL2 6 1979vcn 3cozcP be-v,\.� I :�.z . ABBIE STOLFUS \ CITY CLERK 11 1� l f r\c S C, Nrts DQE MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIRES 15;u August 7, 1979 Ms. Lileah Harris 3626 Bever Avenue, S.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 Dear Ms. Harris: At its regular meeting of July 31, 1979, the City Council received and placed on file your letter concerning the events which took place at Woodfield's Disco. Your concern is shared by the City staff and the City Council. At its meeting last Tuesday night the Council voted to suspend the liquor license of 4loodfields for a period of four months beginning immediately. Thank you for expressing your concerns. If you should have any further comments or questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Sincerely yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager Is cc: City Clerk -- MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES �G O. C. NOLAN 11902-1973) COWARD W. LUCAS JOHN T. NOLAN ALAN R. BOHANAN LUCAS, NOLAN & BOHANAN LAWYERS AOS IOWA STAT[ SANK GVILOING IOWA Gr ,IOWA 59240 July 16, 1979 !" 2ECI!v !!'! ; 8 1979 Mr. Neal Berlin City Manager Civic Center Iowa City, IA 52240 Dear Mr. Berlin: The signators to the enclosed Petition would like to open communications for a reduction of the traffic nuisance on Summit Street. Would you kindly forward the enclosed petition to the appropriate staff for the initiation of whatever procedures are appropriate to this end and acknowledge. 319.351-0221 Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. I am, JTN:mf Enclosure J U 1. 191979 ABBIE STOLFUS, CMC CITY CLERK (3) 1 15aa- i _ MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES I �I 1 i I 1 t t 1 ; � 1 O. C. NOLAN 11902-1973) COWARD W. LUCAS JOHN T. NOLAN ALAN R. BOHANAN LUCAS, NOLAN & BOHANAN LAWYERS AOS IOWA STAT[ SANK GVILOING IOWA Gr ,IOWA 59240 July 16, 1979 !" 2ECI!v !!'! ; 8 1979 Mr. Neal Berlin City Manager Civic Center Iowa City, IA 52240 Dear Mr. Berlin: The signators to the enclosed Petition would like to open communications for a reduction of the traffic nuisance on Summit Street. Would you kindly forward the enclosed petition to the appropriate staff for the initiation of whatever procedures are appropriate to this end and acknowledge. 319.351-0221 Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. I am, JTN:mf Enclosure J U 1. 191979 ABBIE STOLFUS, CMC CITY CLERK (3) 1 15aa- i _ MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES r,;-71 r�r PETITION Lj We, the undersigned, relate to the City Council: The traffic at the intersection of Summit with Burlington and Court Streets has increased in frequency, size, and velocity to the point where it has become not only a noise nuisance but also a threat to the people and particularly children of the school district and in the neighborhood and the aforesaid nuisance and hazards should be remedied. Therefore, we propose that the following measures be undertaken: 1. Law enforcement procedures be effectuated to abate the nuisance caused by excessive noise and speed, and violation of noise and speed laws; 2. Prohibition of vehicles larger than five (5) tons and serving commercial accounts (housemoving vans, garbage trucks, fire engines, e.g. to residential needs to be excluded from the pro- hibition); and 3. That long-range measures be undertaken to provide collateral traffic routes to reduce the traffic count and velocity on Summit Street (e.g. reopen Dodge Street to two-way traffic south of Burlington Street). i t Address 33 i 409 s. 54em'A"rf Marl Yh. e?osm Hos S. Sccmm'(T coo st� k I: 7 e j 1 Number of Children So. 5,07M44 ya 9 ,,Lr-� Ste(,• .S. S;,I-�.,,�.��/_ MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES Z z Z U /❑ f4, M .-xD_ E 1 Co rn 'ALU 1, /W. ,533 3DB S. Scc,�JyJ% � Sae 5, 6&40Ynlf 30 15 aQ- MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR. RAPIDS -DES MOINES i i LUCAS, NOLAN & BoxwxwN LAW ZRH AOC IOWA STATE YANR I W Lo,No 0. C. NOLAN(IGOV,v+31 iowA cm, Iow 09940 EDWARD W. LUCAS JOHN T. NOLAN July 16, 1979 ALAN N.•ONANAN ^RECE",':_- .."..'l : 81979 2.9.301-020, Mr. Neal Berlin City Manager Civic Center Iowa City, IA 52240 Dear Mr. Berlin: The signators to the enclosed Petition would like to open communications for a reduction of the traffic nuisance on Summit Street. Would you kindly forward the enclosed petition to the appropriate staff for the initiation of whatever procedures are appropriate to this end and acknowledge. Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. I am, JTN:mf Enclosure MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES T I E D J U I. 191979 ABB CITYCLLER�CMC K 3) NI PETITION We, the undersigned, relate to the City Council: The traffic at the intersection of Summit with Burlington and Court Streets has increased in frequency, size, and velocity to the point where it has become not only a noise nuisance but also a threat to the people and particularly children of the school district and in the neighborhood and the aforesaid nuisance and hazards should be remedied. Therefore, we propose that the following measures be undertaken: 1. Law enforcement procedures be effectuated to abate the nuisance caused by excessive noise and speed, and violation of noise and speed laws; 2. Prohibition of vehicles larger than five (5) tons and serving commercial accounts (housemoving vans, garbage trucks, fire engines, e.g. to residential needs to be excluded from the pro- hibition); and 3. That long-range measures be undertaken to provide collateral traffic routes to reduce the traffic count and velocity on Summit Street (e.g. reopen Dodge Street to two-way traffic south of Burlington Street). t BEST DOCUMENT E Address AVAILABL Z, MICROFILMED BY , JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIOES Number of Children J :J Augsut 6, 1979 Mr. John T. Nolan Lucas, Nolan & Bohanan 405 Iowa State Bank Bldg. Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mr. Nolan: At its regular meeting of July 31, the City Council received and placed on file your letter and petition concerning traffic on Summit Street. The petition outlines three areas of concern: 1) more vigorous law enforcement; 2) prohibition of heavy vehicles; and 3) implementation of an arterial collector street system which does not include Summit Street. The Traffic Engineering Division will do a traffic count, which will include trucks and a speed study; if the number of trucks appears excessive we will carry out an origin -destination study to find out what alternate routes could be taken by the vehicles. We will also study the suggestion to change Dodge Street from a one-way street to a two-way street. These studies will be done as soon as the fall semester starts so that we may analyze the most severe traffic situation. We will get in contact with you after completion of these studies. They should be completed by mid-October. Sincerely yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager bj cc: Directorof Pbl is Works City Clerk / MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES �d City Council Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa Dear Council) 52240 436 Grant Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 July 23, 1979 When we bought our house five years ago, the city informed us that we were responsible for half of the city - owned property adjacent to us --formerly part of Grant Court. We have come to look upon it as an extension of our property. From that standpoint, we aren't very happy about the proposal to build a house on that property. More importantly, we are concerned about the effect it may have on our property. Heavy rains tax the storm sewer located on that land flooding the area and going directly overland into Ralston Creek. Since the proposed house would have to be elevated to the approximate level of ours, we are concerned that the flooding will be rerouted closer to our property and possibly causing water in our dry basement. We would appreciate notification of further developments on this issue. We sincerely hope you can find more suitable sites to build. If you do, we would be interested in buying that property to prevent anyone else from building on it. Sincerely, Jerry Flanagan Sherry Flanagan MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110INES F o L E 0 L2 6 1979 d,BBIE STULFUS CITY CLERK I 1 i,. i 'i l �f City Council Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa Dear Council) 52240 436 Grant Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 July 23, 1979 When we bought our house five years ago, the city informed us that we were responsible for half of the city - owned property adjacent to us --formerly part of Grant Court. We have come to look upon it as an extension of our property. From that standpoint, we aren't very happy about the proposal to build a house on that property. More importantly, we are concerned about the effect it may have on our property. Heavy rains tax the storm sewer located on that land flooding the area and going directly overland into Ralston Creek. Since the proposed house would have to be elevated to the approximate level of ours, we are concerned that the flooding will be rerouted closer to our property and possibly causing water in our dry basement. We would appreciate notification of further developments on this issue. We sincerely hope you can find more suitable sites to build. If you do, we would be interested in buying that property to prevent anyone else from building on it. Sincerely, Jerry Flanagan Sherry Flanagan MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110INES F o L E 0 L2 6 1979 d,BBIE STULFUS CITY CLERK :i August 7, 1979 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Flanagan 436 Grant Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan: At its regular meeting of July 31, 1979, the City Council received and placed on file your letter concerning possible construction on a lot . adjacent to your property. The City will take no action to build on this lot until a reply is received from the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development concerning other sites. ! ! Thank you for ex ressin p g your concerns to the Council. Your letter will certainly be taken into consideration when a final decision is made. Sincerely yours, ! ! Heal G. Berlin City Manager is cc: City Clerk!/ I i L' � ( I I I! j 1 t r i ! j 1 f � I ! I MICROFILMED BY ..._ I JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES RECF, E^ ! ,1979 Mayor Bob Vevera Iowa City Council Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mayor Vevera J U L 19 1979 ABBIE STOLFUS, CMC CITY CLERK (3) In a recent appearence before the council, Mr. Roberts asked me a question which I did not have an answer for at the time. This pertains to where additional funds would be available for operating the bus system. I answered with something along the lines of: "I dont know where you got the milk for the system now, but if you show me the cow, I will try to figure out how to get more cream'. Also during that statement I took a shot at the city parking ramp. After leaveing I started to consider the problems that we discussed at the meeting. I consider the ramp as a problem, but I started to think that possably the ramp could serve a positive (in my mind) purpose. It is very simple. Make the ramp help pay for some of the bus sertice. Let me make an example. Say the charge for an hour is $0.20. This would break down three ways: 2 parts would go towards paying the interest and capital payments. One part would go for upkeep and the other operating expenses. One part would be put into the system. Cars are an energy inefficent method of transportation. Several cities use different taxes and charges on cars to pay for other projects. I am thinking of the Rock Island Wheel tax in Illinois, as an example. Some would see this as trying to penilize drivers of cars for not useing a bus. I do not see it that way, but think that would be a valid idea. My idea is to help the bus not stop or slow down the use of those cars. Let those who use less energy efficent transportation methods help make the more efficent systems healthy. I do not have the projected use numbers on the ramp so I cant tell you how much money could be raised for the bus system. As an example let us presume 15000 hours of parking use at $0.10 for the bus system. That would have 41500 into the system. While I realize that this is not a great deal of money, I feel confident that the actual amount would be greater than that. Also you could start to use part of the meter fees for the bus system. My Irish grandmother once told me that I shouldn't tear down or protest unless I can come up with a better Idea. Well, heres your better idea than a bus rate increase. PX,� i Brad Meyers MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 15ael '-- '079 "t .. ror Bob Vevera is City Council as City, Iowa 52240 �od�D JUL 1 9 1979 ABB CITY COLE , CMC 3) sr Mayor Vevera a recent appearance before the council, Mr. Roberts asked It question which I did not have an answer for at the time. is pertains to where I answerednds ould withbsomethinglalong e operating of the milk for the system e lines of: "I dont know where you g w, but if you show me the cow, I x111 try to figure out w to set more cream•. ,so during that statement I took a shot at ,mp. After leaveing I started to consider discussed at the meeting. started to think that (in my mind) purpose. the city parking the problems that consider the ramp as a problem, but I )ssably the ramp could serve a positive lc la nary simple. Make the ramp help pay for some of the bus sertice. Let me make an example. Say the charge for an hour is 10.20. This wothe interest andld break down hree capital8 Payments. 2 parts xOned go towards paying part would go for upkeep and the other operating expenses. One part would be put into the system. Cars are an energy inefficent method of transportation. Several cities use different taxes the charges Rook Islondeaheear lotaxyInay or other projects. I am thinking Illinois, as an example. Some would see this as trying to penilize drivers of cars for not useing a bus. I do not see it that way, but think that would be a valid idea. My idea is to help the bus not stop oefficentotransportation tmethods rhelp s. Lmake et hthe Moreose who uenergy efficent systems healthy. I do not have the projected use numbers on the ramp so I cant tell you how much money could be raised for the bus system - pa an example let us presume ThatO00 wouldurs havef$15001into the use at system. $0.10 for the bus system. While I realize that this is not a great deal of money, I fee confident that the actual amount would be greater than that. Also you could start to use part of the meter fees for the bus system. My Irish grandmother once told meat Ishouldn'tbetter tear down or protest unless I can come up with heres your better idea than a bus rate increase. Pe e,.,) Brad Meyers i= -- MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES HOMES 16a� ' i I I i 1 r CITY OF IOWACIVIC CENTER 410 CITY E WnSI IINGTON ST IOWA C" y IOWA 52240 (319) 354.180 August 9, 1979 Mr. Brad Meyers 140A Rochester Iowa City, IA 52240 Dear Brad: Your suggestion for using Parking System revenue as a funding source for the City's Transit System is definitely a good idea. The City staff has discussed this concept very briefly in the past as it is currently used by some municipalities. consideration cannot be given until the two However, further construction projects are completed and the financialdstatusnofrthe Parking System is stabilized again. As you mentioned in your letter, the majority of the parking revenue must be used for bond and Interest payments and annual operating costs. Revenue projections at this time do indicate that total annual revenues should exceed these costs and that a surplus may be available each year which could be used for a purpose such as Transit. This would be a vernatural use of any such surplus as both Transit and the Parking Syy stem fall under the City's Transportation Program. Because of the parking ramp construction it will be at least 18 months before an evaluation of this be made. With the increasitype of funding arrangement could ngly important role that Transit is assuming in the transportation industry, the City mast continue to improve and upgrade its Transit System; at the same time, additional funding sources will need to be identified and your suggestion will most certainly be taken into consideration. Thank you for your continued interest in the Transit System. improvement of the Sincerely yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager bdw/sp / cc: City Clerk ✓ 15�Y MICROFILMED BY , JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES II0Ir1ES July 19, 1979 Iowa City AdTinistrative offices 410 East Washington Iowa City, Iowa Attention: Mayor Vevera and the City Council 7 ECEIVED JUL 2 0 1979 I am a member of the Trinity Christian Reformed church, which is located on the corner of East Court and Kenwood Drive. Recently (June 24th) the congregation voted that the church should construct additional parking facilities. At the time of the voting it was noted that adequate funds were available for such use.. Recently (July 8th) the congregation was notified that the council of the church had decided not to proceed with this project. I feel that by not constructing the parking facility, the council of Trinity is grossly abusing the generosity of Iowa City. Iowa City Inas permitted parking on one side of Court street and both sides of Raven street which, in the event of an emergency, could prove to be dis- astrous. I urge the Iowa City council to take action to encourage the Trinity Christian Reformed church council to reconsider the parking project. I£ the parking lot is constructed, a disastrous situation can be avoided. R.S.V.P. Sincerely, David P. Ponkert 114 Holiday Tr. Ct. North Liberty, Iowa 52317 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIIIES August 7, 1979 f Mr. David P. Fonkert 114 Holiday Trailer Court North Liberty, Iowa 52317 Dear Mr. Fonkert: At its regular meeting of July 31, 1979, the City Council received and i' placed on file your letter concerning the construction of a parking facility at the Trinity Christian Reformed Church. I appreciate your concern for the City's parking problems, but it would be inappropriate for the City Council to try to influence your church members in a decision such as this. Sincerely yours, ' Neal G. Berlin City Manager is . h cc: City Clerk i j J i I I. I J MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES HOMES July 19, 1979 -`ECEIVED JUL 2 01979 Iowa City Administrative Offices 410 East Washington Iowa City, Iowa Attention: Mayor Vevera and the City Council I am a member of the Trinity Christian Refoaned church, which is located on the corner of Fast Court and Kenwood Drive. Recently (June 24th) the congregation voted that the church should construct additional parking facilities. At the time of the voting it was noted that adequate funds were available for such use. Recently (July 8th) the congregation was notified that the council of the church had decided not to proceed with this project. I feel that by not constructing the parking facility, the council of Trinity is grossly abusing the generosity of Iowa City. Iocra City has permitted parking on one side of. Court street and both sides of Raven street which, in the event of an emergency, could prove to be dis- astrous. I urge the Iowa City council to take action to encourage the Trinity Christian Reformed church council to reconsider the parking project. If tho parking lot is constructed, a disastrous situation can lie avoided. Sincerely, David P. ronkert 114 holiday Tr. Ct. Diorth Liberty, Iowa 52317 R.S.V.P. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 115Z5 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS- DES MOIDES - ° City of Iowa cit MEMORANDUM Date: July 25, 1979 To: Honorable Mayor and City Council From: James Brachtel, Traffic Engineer Re: Parking Prohibition 10 Block W. College Street As directed by Section 23-16 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City, Iowa, i this is to advise you of the following action: ACTION: Pursuant to Section 23-234 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City, Iowa, the City Traffic Engineer will authorize the removal of all parking meters in the 10 block of W. College Street. Additionally, the City Traffic Engineer will direct that signs be installed so as to prohibit parking s on both the north and south sides of the 10 block of W. College Street. i This action will be taken on or shortly after August 20, 1979. COMMENT: This action is being taken during the construction of the central i business district streetscape project M2A. That project will remove the 1 intersection of Capitol and College Streets. With this intersection removed it will be difficult to maneuver on this hill. I a 1 jm3/25 i i JUL2 5 t919 11 US d8cm r cLE� 15a.G MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS- DES MOIDES IN AND FOR THE IOWA CITY HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION ROBERT MORRIS, et al., CP NPA/R, 6-25-7903; PA/R, 6-25- 7904; PA/R, 6-26-7905; Complainants, PA/R, 6-26-7906; PA/R, 6-27- 7907; PA/R, 7-2-7908; PA/R, 7-3- 7909 VS. FINDINGS OF FACT, AMBROSE-LOVETINSKY, INC., CONCLUSIONS OF LAW, d/b/a WOODFIELDS, et al., RECOMMENDED RULING ON MOTION, AND Respondent. RECOMMENDED DECISION AND ORDER. The hearing officers for the Iowa City Human Rights Commission, Myles Braverman, Richard I. Yates, and Linda McGuire, conducted a public hearing on behalf of the Commission in the Council Chambers in Iowa City, Iowa on July 23 and 24, 1979. The hearing was conducted under Chapter 18-42 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Iowa City. The subject of the hearing was complaints filed with the Iowa City Human Rights Commission by Robert Morris, Eddie Barnes, Sharon Nelson, Robert Martin, Joe Penny, Edward Larmond and David Adams against Ambrose- Loveti ns ky, Inc., d/b/a Woodfields, charging racial discrimination in a public accommodation, in violation of Section 18-33(a) of the Iowa City Code of Ordinances: r i "It shall be unlawful for any person to deny any other person the I full and equal enjoyment of the qgoods, services, facilities, privileges, advantages of any place of public accommodation because 1 of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, age, sex, marital i status, sexual orientation, or disability." JUL 30]979 ABBIE STOLFUS, CMC CITY CLERK (2) /Sit � MICROFILMED BY - JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAN DS -DES MOIRES 0 1_1� 2 11--1 The Complainants were represented by Roger Scholten and Linda Cook, Assistant City Attorneys of Iowa City. The Respondent, Ambrose- Lovetinsky, Inc., d/b/a Woodfields was represented by J. Patrick White, Attorney at Law. During the Respondent's opening remarks, a motion to remand was introduced. The motion to remand was taken under advisement, for the record, and to guarantee due process. There were evidenciary objections raised by both Respondent and Complainants and these were taken under advisement. At the close of Complainant's case, Respondent moved to dismiss the complaints of Martin, Penny and Nelson for no probable cause. The motion was taken under advisement at that time. Having reviewed the evidence and the brief on behalf of the Complainant, the Hearing Officers make the following Findings of Fact, Conclusions of Law, Recommended Ruling on Motion and Recommended Decision and Order. Witnesses Testified Robert Morris MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOItiES 3 n, Edward Larmond Eddie Barnes Jim Lyons Ian Montgomery David Adams Joe Penny Robert Martin Patrick Duane Tadlock Michael Goldberg Ralph Cox Dick McCartt Agnes Kuhn Steve Munzenmaier Patrick Conway John Patrick Hager Arthur Johnson Jeff Anciaux James Keany Joe Murphy Rob Norton Sophie Zukrowski Harry Ambrose Documents That Were Admitted As Evidence MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES n 4 Complainants' Exhibits: I. Sworn statement from Sophie Zukrowski certifying that copies attached were true and correct of the seven original complaints. 2. Certified statement concerning a true and a correct copy of the attached liquor license. 3. Sworn statement certifying a true and a correct copy of the dancing permit application. 4. Supplemental report from the Iowa City Police Department of Goldberg and Cox which had attached thereto voluntary statements by Eddie Barnes, and Nancy O'Brine. Respondent's Exhibits: A: Investigative Report, July 1979, Robert Morris, et al. v. Ambrose-Lovetinsky, Inc., d/b/a Woodfields. B: Memorandum to the Iowa City Human Rights Commission from Roger Scholten, July 5, 1979. C: Notice of public hearing on complaints of race discrimina- tion, July 11, 1979 addressed to Mr. Harry Ambrose and Mr. Daniel Lovetinsky. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOVIES 5 Rulings on Objections and Motions 1. J. Patrick White's motion to dismiss the charges brought by Joe Penny, Robert Martin and Sharon Nelson is denied. i a 2. The objection by Roger Scholten to Rob Norton's testimony is overruled. (1 I 3. J. Patrick White's objection to Mr. Lyon's testimony is overruled. i 1 f 4. Exhibit D was objected to by Roger Scholten. The objection is sustained. Evidence contained in -Exhibit D will not be considered in reaching a finding because of the means by which the statements were obtained; they were not taken under oath or notarized, nor was there an opportunity for those individuals to be cross-examined. 5. The motion to remand was overruled. The public hearing was charged t to hear testimony regarding the allegations of discrimination and not to rule on procedural issues. Findings of Fact 1. Woodfields was open and doing business the evening of June 23, 1979. 2. Woodfields is an establishment that offers facilities and services to the public for a fee. 101 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES 6 1 3. Woodfields did in fact have a valid liquor license and dance permit on June 23, 1979. 4. On the night of June 23, 1979, Woodfields was implementing a new carding policy which was inconsistent, and differential as regards those patrons who were admitted. 5. The new carding policy was used to exclude Blacks because of their race. 6. Because of the manner in which the carding policy was implemented, proportionately more Blacks were refused admission than Whites. 7. The carding policy in effect on June 23, 1979 was the final and most obvious attempt to exclude Blacks equal access to Woodfields, a public ` place. I 8. At or about 11:00 p.m., on June 23, 1979, police Officers Goldberg, Tadlock and Cox were called to Woodfields. Shortly thereafter, Officers Goldberg and Cox informed Mr. Ambrose of the negative effects of the carding policy on Blacks. 9. Robert Martin spoke to Mr. Ambrose regarding the carding policy and its negative impact on Blacks on two separate occasions on June 23, once at 10 p.m. and again within two hours. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES IIOINES 10. Mr. Ambrose witnessed the situation at the door firsthand sometime after 11 p.m. 11. Mr. Ambrose instituted a "no hats policy" approximately two months prior to June 23, 1979. This policy was an attempt to discourage Blacks' patronage. 12. Woodfields disco music was altered to discourage Black patronage. 13. A former employee of Woodfields, Ian Montgomery, left his employment because of Mr. Ambrose's intent to "get rid of the Black problem" at Woodfields. 14. There was a change in the new carding policy later during the evening of June 23, 1979. 15. The change in the carding policy in which all patrons were required to show multiple ID's was in response only to media coverage and police intervention. 16. One of the respondents, Mr. Ambrose, as president of Ambrose- Lovetinsky, Inc., and as manage of Woodfields, did know about the discriminatory effect of the carding policy, and took no remedial action to alleviate the situation. 17. No evidence was received regarding Respondent Daniel Lovetinsky. 10a, IIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES i 8 n Conclusions of Law 1. Public Accommodation Chapter 18-1 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Iowa City defines public accommodation to be: "PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION means each and every place, establishment, or facility of whatever kind, nature, or class that caters or offers services, facilities, or goods to the general public for a fee or charge. Each and every place, establishment, or facility that caters or offers services, facilities, or goods to the general public gratuitously shall be deemed a public accommodation if the accommodation recoi-ves any substantial governmental support or subsidy. Public accommodation shall not mean any bona fide private club or other place, establishment, or facility which is by its nature distinctly private, except that, when such distinctly private place, establishment, or facility caters or offers services, facilities, or goods to the general public for fee or charge or gratuitously, it shall be deemed a public accommodation during such period." According to Section 18-1 of the Human Rights Ordinance, Woodfields was operating on June 23, 1979 as a public accommodation within Iowa City. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIDES 9 2. Discriminatory Practices --Public Accommodation Section 18-33(a) of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Iowa City states: "It shall be unlawful for any person to deny any other person the full and equal enjoyment of the goods, services, facilities, privileges, advantages of any place of public accommodation because of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, age, sex, marital status, sexual orientation, or disability," Based upon the preponderance of evidence presented at the public hearing, the Hearing Officers find that the Respondents Ambrose- Lovetinsky, Inc., d/b/a Woodfields, and Mr. Harry Ambrose, were in clear violation of Section 18-33(a). I 3. Knowing or Reckless Toleration of Discriminatory or Unfair Practice According to Chapter 18-43(a)(2)1, "In the case of a respondent operating by virtue of a license issued by the state or political subdivision or agency, if the Commission, upon notice to the respondent with an opportunity to be heard, determines that the respondent has engaged in a I discriminatory or unfair practice and the practice was authorized, requested, commanded, performed or knowingly or i i MICROFILMED BY ' JORM MICROLAB 1 CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOIIIES I ff recklessly tolerated by the board of directors of the respondbnt or by an officer or executive agent acting within the scope of his or her employment, the Commission shall so certify to the licensing agency. Unless the Commission finding of a discriminatory of unfair practice is reversed in the course of judicial review, the finding of discrimination is binding on the licensing agency. If a certification is made pursuant to this subsection, the licensing agency may initiate licensee disciplinary procedures." The Hearing Officers have found that the Respondent, Harry Ambrose as executive agent of Ambrose- Lovetinsky, Inc., d/b/a Woodfields, knowingly and recklessly tolerated discrimination against Blacks on the night of June 23, 1979, The Respondent's testimony in rebuttal to charges of knowingly or recklessly tolerating this unfair or discriminatory practice was not sufficient. 4. The Complainants failed to prove the Respondent, Daniel Lovetinsky, committed an unfair or discriminatory practice as prohibited by the Iowa City Human Rights Ordinance. Recommended Orders MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES i N' 11 ,I O t 1. The Hearing Officers recommend to the Iowa City Human Rights Commission that an order be issued immediately requiring the Respondent to cease and desist from the discriminatory practices. 2. The Respondent shall establish and maintain a uniform carding and admission practice and shall visibly post these procedures in his place of business at the entrance(s) at all times. 3. A monitoring team of the Commission shall be assigned to make periodic checks to see that the orders are being carried out and to report at the regularly scheduled monthly meetings of the Iowa City Human Rights Commission. Such monitoring will continue for a period of not less than six (6) months. 4. It is further ordered that the Respondent, Ambrose- Loveti nsky Inc., d/b/a Woodfields shall pay to Ms. Nelson and to Messrs. Adams, Larmond, Penny, Martin, Barnes and Morris the sum of $400 each. 5. It is further ordered that a written letter of apology regarding the acts of discrimination to which the Complainants were subjected be forthcoming from Mr. Ambrose. Copies of such letters shall be remitted to the Human Rights Commission. 6. The Commission shall certify to the licensing agency, the City Council of the City of Iowa City, that the Respondent, Ambrose- Loveti ns ky, Inc., d/b/a Woodfields, has engaged in a discriminatory or unfair practice MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110 RIES 19#X I i j I i i' I i I i i i l i I i i j 12 ('" i t the practice was knowingly or recklessly tolerated by the mt, Mr. Harry Ambrose, as an officer of Ambrose-Lovetinsky, Inc., odfields. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES 140I1jEs 13 This authorizes that the report was prepared by the Hearing Officers. Si gn e man Dalte Richard I. Yates Date 3. V i t % 0 % t ndZ' a Mcbui re Date V As members of the Commission authorized to receive the Hearing Officers' report, I concur and accept the recommendations. a.7- 7/Z 7 9 Mortostantino ate 5. Carla Marcus Date 6. Ange t a Reyes ate �oa�M JUL 3 01979 ABBIE STOLFUS, CMC CITY CLERK (2) MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110111ES i 7. - -- tY IowaCltonSt.PoliceDwartmant SUPPLEMENTALREPORT 410 E. Washington SL Iowa CITY, Iowa hi240 ADD/NAMES—VEHICLE 13191364.1800 Ext, 297 fi CASINO,q I 11 CU""fN1afINSIO"IMC10(NTCLNISIIICNfIDN VfU7G �7/ PITAIIIMC71��r4. ONSNE111p" iI d(iatl.�Dir;cri i -nation— CHANOEOro"T . o o d field 1.,. YESo"SUr"Iro"r Woodfieldf5(NIS"Irp"T r4. 06�21�19 (.Illory"Tr"ICov1IVGrJ 23: 00 —YES L'T('r`((w".ur� YES NO Sr. CLOS(' YEti __, NO 30 Llc r", I M IYr10 k ONSTMIUTION60"q BY: 1 [N' �IIrSN(11111 0 Na �5�T1 JUV 011 DATE: i V NT-_ Of1(CTNIS JUV re0" %1 AV •�i --- piv NETT l"1'j/Rf TIME ___ IIT"DICDI N "Ir0"TINDOIRCI" n SUrI"VISO"".""D '/ STATUS _ OrIN SUVfND10 C10I10 Y 1DMiN UNIOUNDTD 11 CIIN"In "r.."T / 9 Der." .J � MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES tiORIES S)PPLEMENTAL REPOR' Iowa City Pollca Dape ment 410 E. Washington St. Iowa City, Iowa 622 (319) 3641800 Ext. 287 a • CONTINUATION SHIFT FOR CURRENT Ripon? ... FOIAOW UP OR SUP REPORT O STATUSIIICOMMINOATION _ _•'� OPEN _SUSP 110110 ED CASINO. 11 CORRICTOFPINSIORIMCIOINTCIAISIPKATION CMANDID dmi.tt:nuc 'Lir,cri.lr.ination- d .ielrl'r• —YES . VICTNA 0A 10WURNIAN Woodfield's ED DATE 6 TIM[ or THIS AIPORT M PROPIRT'r RICOVDLIOF a. MUUML[CItARW 06/23/?9 23:00 _YES _NO _YES __NO a IT[MNO a NARRATIVE AND,OR DIAGRAM 'i'hic Officer With O1'ficor Put 2adlock .!rrived in the alley to the south Of TioodficidEs Disco, It had been reported that there vias a large group of people gathering at tll.t location. We vivre advised that the management of ,foodfieldEs had initiated n policy of requiring identification of all persons l:'i;:hinG to enter the establishment. Persons that I talked e,'ith claimed that the person at the door allocring i-.,hito patrons in on one ID MAID requiring Ieul.tiple (°,) photo I:`Is of bl:.tcks I.ttompti.ng to enter the Diico. I soolle Ytith i,arnun b/m, ;tGu 1109 ;Ind Nancy �lrinc,v/f, :1Le 30. 'Filey stated that they n:•;1 c.ltteraptccl to entor tihe ni.;;ro to other and tale doorman requested 3 IDs from each of them. lir. ^arnes had, only his DT. Y;hile tis. ';rine produced her DL and a fiahin; license The stated that they i -,-ere refuneri admittanc(j. lis. Urine otated that she then •::ant b:,ck ill 7;it:1 3 r:ili'6r, females sin -1 they produced 1 ID CaCil olid 17Cre allo'i.(_1 LIP ilU: ❑CCiI. L'1C s,.11e ',T.. ,Ale had pro -,enter) ;; ll Cll t111C was I'U f lI30d )fficor I?. Jr,:: L.l;.i ;.;Ysulf tiles entero:'. Lite alloy entrance and proceeded 1.171 to the ::Luke arc::. ( Yhere ..ore '• gns- I:c sic mar's, type- Posts.'; :tt the cmtrallcc, :,:trllcs L:nd .'ri.ac :,t: Lel til: t '6110 o:ur0f;ardin,, mulptile 1'•):, upon reque;a e:;•.: not nrcaunt .::len filet: c Ltul.l:�tr.d t.:; trot in.) In the (lance area Wu located the minager, :•rry Ambrone. :';e ,.:roko. Y:ith 1:1.. Ambrose in hi.:, office. Go indi.c;.Lc.1 thr.t he :1;:d :init:ir.Led this, policy inordcr to keep the under aGo r:i.ul:cr:: out. :;c informcd to '6110 incident t:ith i1r. Barnet, and ES. urine and aunt;eatcd that lie Dlit;ht c.on ider a more conr,it:'6ent and equitable application of 111'61 nal:' policy, lin stated that it 1•:ac up to the management to determine what a TYPED' a. C1FI1TbSUT10N 6 DATE OFN BY: />rS,7gm _A CMS F/SHulrr J ar. _ COUNTS Am. I)OCUM IT, DATE: MICINIS _ IW PAol C"AM TIME: nr.o cow ADuu FERMI rJ _ Ed AAl1lMAIINGOrrrc/A n. SUPERVISOR APPROVWD a STATUS MIN _SUSPENDED a, _C101m V _ ..... _ADMIN UNFOUNDED _IX CLEARED _IF MRIST PAGE �• .ol= FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 11011IES what forma of ID they Ild accept and tic�t t'.tc•y E ^:d request more than one if they wanted as some ininors have folc,e identification, tie stated that was r:shy they erere requir:inp, ',, photo T.Ik; on rc;uc:;t. 1' nrkod ;;r. Ambrose if he could ncutc 3 photo Ii)a that :.re, inruc,l in tlli.r, al to. 'le did not ahuserer, !Io tole: us to look around and ace If th(.-re. ::ore any iai.nor:; i.n tit^ establishment , he assured its nkat there :ould be none. Officer ':ox and ;ayself did look around and a patorn pointed to a v/m and stcterl that he rr,k.; only 17. Officer Cox spoke with Ihlike :Imbriscol 0 H. ht. Vernon ')rive, !)OR.'02/01/61. Abrisco stated that ate was an employee of :700dfield'3, harry Ambrosa then stated that he had hired :.n)brisco to Ihekp point out the minors and that his name was on his employee shoot in the office. ('chile Officer Cox was on the Ws stand talking with .lmbrisco a patron canto up to me rind poked what c::h;; Going on. I asked 'nim if he had to present any ID at the door.. -He stated that lie came in almost every night and he did not present a.ny ID. Ile also stated that the people infront of him at the door had present 1 Id and had boon allowed in. IIe asked if the problem was that they ,-:ere keeping all the blacks out. I stated," Look around and you tell me.', Ile replied,":;uper, it's about tame." Chile we were in the 6iscp, T observed a total of 3 black males in.the establishment. All three had been outside just prior to the entrance of Officer Cox and myself. lie left the bar and n7oke crith thesubjects outside once more. I They again otated that thero were'minors in tit bar and one subject offered to point thorn out to us. .:v oror.eede(I t.) the c;itry crly ag:tin and Officer Cox ':'c,Je note of the sign,^. 'fire b/:a UIZIL to A(l us rh0'.red ilarry Ambrose his ID and Ambroso said that 1)e id not chock Id:;, hi-,; :)oorman did, int this point Tyrone Dye,b/m, became irate and w;u; prepat ng to engage Ambrose with his fist 1 but was restrainted by otlior blzxcks in the entry way. Harry Ambrose wan advised to get up the stairs , which he did and the people in the entry way left upon our request. The crowd in the alley was ne,_tceful and we left the area. I 7 ii I Q,e /BEST DOCUMENT AVAILABLE MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES SUPPLEMENTAL REPOR• low* City Police Deportment -• 410 E. Washington St. lows City, lows BU40 A 13191354.18DO Ext. 287 r CONTINUATION SNI IT FOA CUARIIITAIPORT X .... FOLLOW UP OR IUP RIPOAI IF STATUS AICOMMINDATION -- __ MIR _. SUSP CLOIID Y ITEMNO r NANAATIVIANDIOR DIAGRAM lllscriminat o vKTw DADD�.••uwAxT Woodfield's tl OAT(b TIMI OFiNIS AIIO 6-23-79 235 L4. [CATION _ 'oodfield's M AAO[lATY PICOVI AID[ YES _ NO 4076 - YES _YES _CIO Reporting officer requested by #971, Goldberg, to meet with him in the alley behind Woodfield's. Upon my arrival at the scene I observed fifteen to twenty subjects in the alley milling about, I located Officer Goldberg talking with Officer Tadlock• They advised me that an apparent case of discrimination was taking place at the door of Woodfield's re: the standards for admission. Several black subjects had advised Goldberg that they were asked to present three (3) forms of 'Picture identification while white subjects were allowed in after showing only one (1) ID. At this time I also talked with a Jan Montgomery, (parent's address: 5 Princeton Court, 337-9488). He stated he had observed black subjects being turned away at the door of Woodfield's after showing the required ID's. He also saw white individuals admitted after showing one (1) ID or no ID at all. Officer Goldberg and I then entered the establishment to talk with 1 the manager, Harry Ambrose, Goldberg talked with Ambrose about the problem at the door and the apparent discriminatory policy. Ambrose stated that he was cracking down, getting stuck on the minors who had been coming into MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDSPDES IIOIIIES M ryPlO BY: kaY r. DriMIVTION bDA TI X cxmnxu4r �w Mr, _}L touNlrAm DiN1A —X -Human Rela ' 6-25 -7 DATE: -7 X DITICINIS IUV PRDS CMAm. Department 8:30" TIME: — PATROICDA AdAT PAAUI N RIPOATINGOFFICIR V. lUPERWIORAPPAOVNIG r STATUS _MSN _MDAINMD _CLO1110 Y GOX ADMIN UNIp/NMO _ Q CIlMID _/Y MAI PAGE _ of _ MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDSPDES IIOIIIES k '.I -2- Yy✓ the bar. He also told us that nothing happened to the minors if they were found in the bars but he could loose his license, Ambrose said "the minors like to be with the blacks" or words to that effect. We advised Ambrose that it was possible that a complaint would be filed with the Human Relations Commission by those who had been turned away at the door. As we entered the rear door, posted on the opposite wall were three (3) signs which read as follows: "Proper ID's Required; Multiple ID;s required on Request, Any Piinor's who attempt to enter will be prosecuted./Notice: Proper dress required; we retain the right to re- fuse admission/Notice: Any person causing a disturbance will be prosecuted". Goldberg and I returned to the alley and talked with a Eddie L. Barnes, 930 N. st, SW, Cedar Rapids. Ile had been refused admission. We had him come to the Police Department to fill out witness statements, His girlfriend, Nancy Brine, Cedar Rapids, also wrote out a statement. I advised Baines that he could file a complaint with the Human Relations Commission as it was a civil problem and did not involve any criminal action. Barnes advised that he would contact the Commission Monday, /kw MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,pet.Ltion the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior 7.icense,bocnuse of its discriminatory practises on or about june 27, 1979. namr_ nddrenc nlrnnr, --- ��—'5-------------- 33B = �c---- ------ -=- -----------_. , _.j 250 2_9 ---!_=-------------- MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MolflEs _1 154a , .V7_ MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAS CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES i .V7_ MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAS CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfi.eld's liquior iicense,because of its discriminatory practises on or about June 23, 1979. name address phone ----------- r3_7_O I 9- ------ `-1 -------asDS� _-`-`_�c_ r�_ _- GiL 3sI a 11-- �(----r-� --�-}�--5------ Y 14t__G----------- -SZ�_ - ---------- .^ �5.-- -- 15 --------- _'pt 1 �� ---- --- ---- 'r11 ------- - 16---- =�----------- -a -- - -Si-------------- f7 18- ------ Flue . 3� uaQ Q� p —-------------------------�-- ------------ 21--- F�iG1E�YL1�/ / ---------------------------------------- 22-- ----- 3150 ---------------------`Z 23 /Giles `� --------------------------- `�----------'-----Y—r 24-- ' Gv7�?'p=---------PCZ---- `�' =-- f� 11 --y - MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MINES ed City CounciletonrevokenWoolfiell'�s of to ," license,becoustheIowa discriminatory practises on or about june 23, 1979. game address /` ----------- ----�---- ��_ Phone --------2l E _ SL,J . �----------- � =-��° ----- -------------- ------- -- 33 8- D -8a 3.3 5Fed 33 7_lu PF/s- MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES n0 RIES 1 S�191 We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liqutor license, because of its discriminatory practises on or about june 23, 1979. ..,mo Baa, ..i....,.. 4;7' MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petitiun the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's li.quior license,because of its discriminatory practises on or about june 23, 1979, name address phone We the undersigned citizens of Iowa clty,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior license,becazlse of its discriminatory practises on or about june 23, 1979. ' FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DE.S MOIIIES We the undersigned citizens of Iowa ci--,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior iicense,because of its discriminatory practises on or about june 23, 1979. 1•l__ Z J'�IL=7 k'��GY y.Yl�--- -------- r --- r ------ ___---------- _-------- ---_ !: MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DFS 110111E5 We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior iieense,because of its discriminatory practises on or about june 23, 1979. name address phone MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES ttOIREs We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior license,because of its discriminatory practises on or about June 23, 1979. I,� V-02, MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES I _ � We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior iicense,because of its discriminatory practises on or about June 23, 1979. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior iicense,because of its discriminatory practises on or about June 23, 1979. name address phone 5A MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES IIDIBES f 5*21.._ �1 We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City council to evoke so or odfielahoutijune 2lic license ,because of its discriminatory prphone MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIRES We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior iicense,because of its discriminatory practises on or about June 23, 1979. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES Mo1HES We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior license,because of its discriminatory practises on or about June 23, 1979. _J�____ nhnno MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1401IIE5 We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior iicense,because of its discriminatory practises on or about June 23, 1979. name address I phone MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOIIIES /J roC. We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior license,because of its discriminatory practises on or about June 23, 1979, name address phone MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MONIES l We the undersigned citizens of Iowa ciLy,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior iicense,because of its discriminatory practises on or about June 23, 1979. name address nhnnn lsa_ MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIORIEs We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior iicense,because of its discriminatory practises on or about June 23, 1979. name address phone .r -- ...�_,.�., FICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR. RAPIDS•DES HOMES We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior iicense,because of its discriminatory practises on or about June 23, 1979. Z MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior license, because of its discriminatory practises on or about June 23, 1979. 1 1 E MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES 1101MCS We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,peti.tion the Iowa City Council to revoko Woodfipld'r. .iiquior license,because of its discriminatory practises on or about june 23, 1979. name address phone - 1 )1 'i 1s--0-10 -------- t'e' "-.4G ------------ 16j)=_= 1-`- r7--------�lr.---------------- 17 _O_CM6L�S�__030 l\J. 1 23-------------------------- MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES /5i��; We the undersigned citizens of Iowa city,petition the Iowa City Council to revoke Woodfield's liquior license,because of its discriminatory practises on or about June 23, 1979. name v address phone 1- -- --1AQ------,-- - - -- - -------------- r -- ---- IJ1 .,, �I . y3v N, Ck ; t,� 3sr 1 L4---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 25--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- lx� l� dd9� 3 'o,57 ± MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 11011JES