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Home My WebLink About1979-10-09 Correspondencea� r CITY OF IOWA CITY FINANCIAL SUMMARY AUGUST, 1979 FUND/ ACCOUNT BEGINNING FUND BALANCE RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS ENDING FUND BALANCE _ INVESTMENT BALANCE + CHECKING ACCOUNT BAL. GENERAL DEBT SERVICE $ 451,662.21 $ 840,074.56 $ 794,067.23 $ 497,669.54 $ 296,963.76 $ 200,705.78 CAPITAL PROJECTS 3,781.46 11,428,283.73 15,210.29 109,584.06 205.00 778,183.90 18,786.75 10,759,683.89 18,000.00 10,758,925.98 786.75 757.91 ENTERPRISE TRUST 3 AGENCY 4,575,904.68 334,837.02 257,211.36 4,653,530.34 4,667,396.26 (13,865.92) - INTRAGOV. SERVICE 745,718.23 59,303.54 73,766.62 769,200.94 37,253.43 811,520.85 782,231.42 16,983.63 772,847.84 9,383.55.__ SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 511.25 986.28 11000.00 1,497.53 -- -- 16,983.63 1,497.53 SPECIAL REVENUE 946,169.55 271,493.07 468,440.52 749,222.10 980,461.93 (2-4l-2gg RIS SUBTOTAL $ 18,211,334.65 $ 2,415,152.84 $ 3,146,882.29 $ 17 479 605.20 $ 17,494,595.77 $ (14oae F7) PAYROLL (3,014.65) 576,536.45 575,294.45 (1,772.65) -- (1,772,65) { URBAN RENEWAL R-14 R-14 ESCROW 243.44 -- -- 243.44 -- 243.44 JOHNSON CO. REHAB. -- -- -- -- -- -- ! LEASED HOUSING II CCAECtl/NtltlE1NE/II 101,195.81 58,624.00 52,705.42 107,114.39 106,708.44 405.95 IOWA CITY HOUSING 2,194.76 -- 11000.00 1,194.76 1,038.45 156.31--- FIRE14AN PENSION 18,609.68 140.00 1,107.99 17,641.69 25,807.58 (8,165.81, FIREMAN RETIREMENT 1,859,136.43 20,700.71 72,721.63 1,807,115.51 1,797,252.91 9,862.60 POLICE PENSION 42,244.98 160.00 514.00 41,890.98 40,067.57 1,823.41 POLICE RETIREMENT 1,688,289.44 18,478.48 66,989.19 1,639,778.73 1,639,549.50 229.23 SUBTOTAL $ 3,708,899.89 $ 674,639.64 $ 770,332.68 $ 3,613,206.85 $ 3,610 424.45 $ 2.782.40 GRAND TOTAL $ 21,920,234.54 $ 3,089,792.48 $ 3,917,214.97 $'21,092,812.05 $ 21,105,020.22 $ MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES SUMMARY OF I i j I AUGUST, i I I i TAXES j I i LICENSES & PERMITS I . FINES & FORFEITURES 34,684.93 CHARGES FOR SERVICES 29,441.51 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE f11 USE OF MONEY & PROPERTY MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS 365,037.03 165,475.00 TOTAL GENERAL 3682'19 , I 1 i l 58,624.00 SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AUGUST, 1979 TAXES LICENSES & PERMITS $ 99,284.98 FINES & FORFEITURES 34,684.93 CHARGES FOR SERVICES 29,441.51 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE 280,796.95 USE OF MONEY & PROPERTY MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS 365,037.03 165,475.00 TOTAL GENERAL 3682'19 LEASED HOUSING $1,372,752.59 OTHER HOUSING 58,624.00 TOTAL SPECIAL -- GRAND TOTAL5_ 8_ ,6 00 $1,43=59 1 i k i i j 1 I MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 140114ES 1; I „CUNCIL LISTING Cb. ,9 FUND: GENERAL FUND VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMCUAT A.A.A. WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENC AIR FARE 301.00 A.S.P.A. INSURANCE PROGRAM OTHER INSURANCE 17.20 AIR COOLED ENGINE SERVICES EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 144.94 ALEXANDER BATTERY CO. GENERAL EQUIPMENT 94.00 AMERICAN ASSOC. FOR HEALTh PRINT 2.10 AMERICAN CEMETERY SUBSCFIPTICN 8.00 AMERICAN HARVEST WHOLESALERS SANITATICN t IND. SUP. 76.20 AMERICAN LAFRANCE GENERAL EQUIPMENT 73.89 AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOC. L BCCKS CATALOGED 4.00 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL L BCOKS UNCATALOGED 9.61 AMOCO OIL CO. SURFACING MATERIAL 6.477.52 AMWAY PRODUCTS SANITATICN E IND. SUP. 59.85 ANIMAL CLINIC VETERINARY SER. 18.25 APPLE TREE MINOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT 30.15 ASSOCIATES CAPITOL SERVICE TCCLS E ECUIPMENT RENT 965.52 AUDIO BUFF CO. DISC 290.32 B.J. RECCROS L DISC 224.25 B t K RIBBON CO. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMERANCES 50.57 BAKER PAPER CO. INC. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 79.20 BAKER E TAYLOR CC. L BCOKS CATALOGED 1#792.45 BAKER t TAYLOR CO. L PRINT 105.07 BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY BUILDING t CONST. SUP. 66.94 BAUMAN CO. UNIFOFM CLOTHING 12.50 BEST RENTAL CENTER TOOLS t EQUIPMENT RENT 548.69 BETTERWAY PUBLICATIONS L BOOKS CATALOGED 3.35 BITUCOTE PRODUCTS CO. SURFACING MATERIAL 1#633.50 BITUCOTE PRODUCTS CO. SURFACING MATERIAL 323.57 i BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD OF ICWA HEALTF INSURANCE 229712.31 BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION BOOKS CATALOGED 10.00 R.M. BOGGS CO. REP. CF BLDG. COCL.EQUI 420.71 BONTRAGER MACHINE t WELDING PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 135.83 BOULEVARD BOOKSHOP BOOKS CATALOGED 7.11 R.R. BCWKER BOOKS CATALOGED 5.15 BOYD t RUMMELHART PLUMBING PLUMBING SUPPLIES 262.91 BRENNEMAN SEED STORE FERTILIZER 14.97 BROTHERS TREE SERVICE PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 1.440.00 BUCCANEER BOOKS L BCOKS UNCATALCGEC 13.16 BUREAU OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS SUBSCFIPTION 617.50 C.N. ASSOCIATES L PRINT 15.75 JEANETTE CARTER LOCAL MILEAGE 10.20 CASKET t SUNNYSIDE SUBSCRIPTION 14.00 CATALOG CARD COPP. L TECHNICAL SERVICE 28.05 CECAR RAPIDS GAZETTE PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 110.88 CARL CHADEK TRUCKING SERVICE SURFACING MATERIAL 25.05 CHILDREN'S BOOK COUNCIL INC. OTHER UNCATALCGEC MAT. 32.45 CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 282.07 IOWA CITY PETTY CASH MEALS 130.76 PETTY CASH LIBRARY COMMUNICATION EQUIP.REP 21.54 PETTY CASH -RECREATION CENTER RECREATICNAL SUPPLIES 53.63 PETTY CASH -RECREATION CENTER FLOC 47.24 CHARLES W. CLARK CO. BOOKS CATALOGED 191.93 CLEAR CREEK LEADER L PRINT 5.5C COLE PUBLICATIONS L PRINT 44.76 THE COMICLOGUE L OTHER UNCATALOGED MAT. 23.60 COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CC. COMMUNICATION EQUIP.REP 996.51 FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES 61011JES ■. ...UNCIL LISTING 081,9 FUND: GENERAL FUND VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION LINDA COCK TRAVEL CORALVILLE COURIER L PRINT COUNCIL BLUFFS FIRE DEPT. TRAVEL HOWARD S. CRANE, INC. CREATIVE COMPUTING ORDER MINOR EQUIPMENT FORM CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY D PRINT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES E J INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY THE DAILY IOWAN L LAUNDRY SERVICE DEPT. OF HIGHWAY SAFETY L ADVERTISING TEChNICAL SERVICE DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY TRACIS DIAMOND BOOK EXPRESS DRUG FAIR INC. L BOOKS UNCATALOGED FIRST AID C SAFETY SUP. E. CENTRAL -REGIONAL LIBRARY Sy MEALS EASTMAN KODAK CO. EBSCO SUBSCRIPTICN SERVICE L PHOTO CHEMICALS E SUP. ECONOGAS PRINT ECCNO RAY PRODUCTS INC. FLUIDS, GASES, OTFER L MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES ECOS ELECTRONICS CORP. EOISCN RECORD CLEARANCE MINOR EQUIPMENT EDMUND PUBLICATICNS CORP. L DISC L PRINT EROS OFFICE SERVICES ERNIE'S RECORD MART INC. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES RON EVANS DISC EVERYBOOYIS PRESS CLOTHING ALLOWANCE THE F STOP L BOOKS CATALOGED THE F STOP TECHNICAL SERVICE FAYS FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. L SLICES E SLIDE SETS FIRST AIC G SAFETY FAYS FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. SUP. AUTCMCBILES FELOMAN BROS. DAN R. FESLER PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES TCM FINNEGAN AUTOMOBILES FLAGhOUSE INC. SAFETY SHOES FLEETWAY STORES RECREATICNAL SUPPLIES HOWARD FOUNTAIN MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES FREEMAN LOCKSMITF E DOOR CLOSE REP. E MAINT. TO IMPROV REPAIR OF BLDG. STRUCT. FROHWEIN SUPPLY CC. GALE RESEARCH CO. L OFFICE SUPPLIES GAME TIME L PRINT GILPIN PAINT E GLASS PARK E REC. EQUIPMENT GOODFELLOW CO. INC. PAINT C SUPPLIES GROUPWORK TODAY INC. OUTSICE PRINTING HACH BROTHERS BOOKS CATALOGED HALOGEN SUPPLY CO. L SANITATICN E IND. SUP. HARRY'S CUSTOM TRCPHIES RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES HARTWIG MOTORS INC. PRICK -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES HAWKEYE LUMBER VEHICLE REPAIRS HAWKEYE VACUUM C SEWING LUMBEF/HARDWARE SLPPLIE HAWKEYE WHOLESALE GROCERY EQUIFMENT REPAIRS SANITATION L IND. HAYEK, HAYEK, C FAYEK SUP. ATTORNEY SER. HEIDEL PUBLICATIONS L PRINT ThE HIGHLANDER SUPPER CLUE MEALS HILLTOP D% HOUSE OF COLLECTIBLES CAR WASHES HOWARD JOHNSONOS MOTOR LOCGE L PRINT TRAVEL HY-VEE FOOD STORE RECREATICNAL SUPPLIES MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES AMCUNT 19.5C 6.00 29.65 119.25 5. CC 106.5C 16.67 11.85 6.00 150.00 59.58 1.75 28.92 328.00 309.93 187.20 380.3C 198.20 292.78 16.CC 999.69 4.98 72.00 7.70 74.74 40.00 89.50 330.CC 162.30 7s740.77 15.00 150.18 33.91 650.00 17.46 39.08 112.68 818.64 8.7E 1.213.20 7.95 89.26 109.72 49.50 58.09 195.10 22.30 156.19 8,107.00 5.00 191.90 170.3C 14.78 26.88 125.87 �CUNCIL LISTING C8119 FUND: GENERAL FUND VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMCUNT IBM I.C.M.A. RETIREMENT CORP. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES SUPPLEMENTAL RETIREMENT 138.90 21330.30 INSTITUTE FOR LOCAL SELF COVT. BOOKS 3.00 INTERNATICNAL ASSOCIATICN SUBSCRIPTION 3.5C INTERNATICNAL CONFERENCE BOOKS 301.60 INTERNATIONAL CCNFERENCE TUITICNS 70.00 IOWA BOOK E SUPPLY L BCOKS CATALOGED 20.00 IOWA BYSTANDER AOVER71SING 10.50 IOWA CI7V ALARM CO. RENTALS 90.00 IOWA CITY GLASS C MIRROR VEHICLE REPAIRS 43.89 IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN ADVER71SING 86.57 IOWA CI7Y PRESS CITIZEN L ADVERTISING L6.80 IOWA CITY READY MIX CONCRETE 19775.50 IOWA CITY WOMANSS PRESS OU7SICE PRINTING 5.5C IOWA DIV. CCNSTRUCTION MATERIA GENERAL EQUIPMENT 244.47 IOWA ILLINOIS GAS G ELECTRIC ELECTRICITY 7.025.09 IOWA ILLINOIS GAS E ELECTRIC NATURAL GAS 1#808.49 IOWA ILLINOIS GAS 6 ELECTRIC L ELECTRICITY 19219.42 IOWA LAW REVIEW SUBSCRIPTION 15.00 IOWA LUMBER CO. BUILDING C CONST. SUP. 148.30 IOWA STATE INDUSTRIES PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES L9220.70 IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY TRAINING FILM/MATERIALS 16.5C IOWA SUPREME COURT REFERENCE MATERIAL 10.40 1RWIN VETERINARY CLINIC VETERINARY SER. 9.00 IRWIN VETERINARY CLINIC VETERINARY SER. 18.00 JOHN'S GROCERY MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 32.11 JOHNSON CCNTROLS INC. PRIOR-YEARENCUMBRANCES 202.45 JO.CO. AGRICULTURAL ASSOC. ELECTRICITY 193.34 JO- CO. CLERK OF COURT COURT COST 21.50 JO- CO.EMERGENCY AMBULANCE SER MEDICAL SER. 60.00 JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF SHERIFF FEE 29.85 JOHNSONS MACHINE SHOP RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES 29.43 JORM MICROLAB PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 55.00 JOSTENS LIBRARY BCOKS L BCCKS UNCATALCGEC 21.39 K MART PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 108.89 K MART L BUILDING E CONST. SUP. 33.02 KALONA CENTENNIAL BOOK L SCOKS CATALOGED 15.00 KAPAK CGPPORATICN PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 106.85 CLETUS W. KEATING CLOTHING ALLOWANCE 72.00 ROBERT KEATING MEALS 26.65 KELLEY CLEANERS LAUNDRY SERVICE 30.00 KELLY HEATING SERVICE BUILDING 6 CONST. SUP. 43.36 KENOS TOOLS 6 MINOR EQUIPMENT 5.67 WM.A. KIDWELL CLOTHING ALLOWANCE 72.00 MRS. RICHARD ALDEN KNIGHT L BCCKS CATALOGED 2.00 KOOL C NYGREN INC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 98.05 KOOL 6 NYGREN INC. SHORTFANC REPORTER 270.0C KRALL OIL CO. LUBRICANTS 127.54 L -W. PRCMOTICNS L BCOKS CATALOGED 5.56 LARIMER-BEVANS TREE SERVICE PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMERANCES 11900.0C THE LAW BRIEF CO. OUTSIDE PRINTING 82.06 LAWYERS COOPERATIVE PUB. CC. SUBSCRIPTION 134.10 BOB LEE CARPCCL 6.60 LEICESTERSHIRE LEARNING SYSTEM BOOKS CATALOGED 460.27 H.B. LEISEROWITZ CO. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMERANCES 300.00 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES _�UNCIL LISTING FUNDS GENERAL FUND VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION LENOCH t CILEK AMpLNT LERNER PUBLICATIONS CO. L MISCELLAhEIOUS SUPPLIES L BCCKS 52.38 LIND ART SUPPLIES LIND ART SUPPLIES CATALOGED PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 6.90 LIND ART SUPPLYOFFICE SUPPLIES 247.12 32.79 LITERACY VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA BODKSLLANEIOUS CATALOGED 10.07SUPPLIES LITTLE WHEELS LTC. HENRY LOUIS INC. BUILDING t CONST. SUP. 42.24 M.I.T.C. PUBLICATIONS TECHNICAL SERVICE REFERENCE 5.00 38.74 M.P.H. INDUSTRIES INC. MATERIAL HANDLING MATERIAL GENERAL EQUIPMENT 10.00 CO. MEANS SERVICE PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 135.00 43.12 MEDICAL ASSOCIATES LAUNDRY SERVICE MERCY HOSPITAL MEDICAL SER.432.62 X-RAYS 57.00 METROPOLITAN SUPPLY RECREATIONAL SUPPLIES MICHIGAN DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH 56.95 28'22 MIDWEST JANITORIAL SERVICES BOOKS CATALOGED TECHNICAL 2.00 MIDWEST JANITCRIAL SERVICES MILLER BROTHER SERVICE TECHNICAL SERVICE 287.00 MONUMENTS287.00 MILLER'S RUSCO WINDOW CO. L 500.00 3 M B.P.S.I. LSB 2643 REP. t MAINT. TO EUILCi L CCPMUAICATION 19.75 i 3M CO. LS82122 MONARCH BUSINESS EQUIPMENT EQUIP.REP PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 290.00 337.00 MCNTGOMERY WARD t CO. MCTTS GENERAL EQUIPMENT 32.50 DRUG STOREMISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES L PRINT 20.94 MOTTS DRUG STORE L RECREATIGNAL SUPPLIES MULFORD PLUMBING E HEATING 12.70 12.CC N,C.R, CORP. REP. CF ELECT./PLBG. 408.91 NAGLE LUMBER CO. OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 152.10 NAT L. ANIMAL CONTROL ASSOC. NATAL. BUILDING t CONST. SUP. DUES t MEMBERSHIPS 110.81 COMMITTEE FOR CITIZENSL NATAL. FIRE PROTECTION ASSOC.EDUCATIONAL/TRAINING BOOKS CATALOGED 30.00 12.45 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY L SU PRINT 160.00 NATIONAL LEAGUE CF CITIES NATIONAL RECORD ADVERTISING 5.75 NATIONAL TEXTBOOKLAN Co. L DISC BOOKS 81.50 50.26 THE NATURE CONSERVANCY L j NEENAH UNCATALOGED BCOKS UNCATALCGEC 26.01 FOUNDRY CO. TOM NICCCLAI PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 10.00 3r300.00 SUSAN NORMAN LOCAL MILEAGE 16.95 NORTHWESTERN BELL UNIFORM CLOTHING 10.30 NORTHWESTERN BELL L TELEPHONE LINE CHARGES TELEMNE 5.624.18 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LINE CHARGES TUITIONS 372.39 i JEFFREY NORTON PUBLISHERS CASSETTE 325.00 JUDY OLSON P.P.G. INDUSTRIES CARPCCL 34.75 4.50 PSG PUBLISHING CC. L PAINT IS SUPPLIES 256.10 PACIFIC COMPUTER SUPPLY L PARACE PRINT MISCELLANEIDUS SUFPLIES 231.00 L MATT PARROT? E SCAS CO. BOOKS CATALOGED 62.16 9.00 PAYLESS CASHWAYS LUMBER PRICK -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES MISCELLANEIDUS 71.86 PELICAN PUBLISHING CO. L L.L. PELLING CO. SUPPLIES BOOKS UNCATALOGED 2.99 PLEXIFORMS ASPHALT 6.80 2+930.45 POPULAR SCIENCE BOOK CLUB L BUILDING t CONST. SUP. BOONS UNCATALOGED 73.90 12.18 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110IIIES -,:UNCIL LISTING FUND: GENERAL FUNC C6. .9 ' VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMCUNT PRENTICE HALL INC. PRINT RUTH PYNE PYRAMID SERVICES LCCAL MILEAGE 18.53 10.20 QUAD CITY'S TIMES DUALITY BOOKS INC. TOOLS PRICK -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 3.60 46.89 QUILL CORP. L BCOKS CATALOGED 7.69 QUILL CORP. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 30.82 THE R.V. CLINIC L MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES 282.9E RADIO ELECTRONICS GENERAL EQUIPMENT 3.79 RAPIDS.REPRCDUCTION L PRINT OFFICE SUPPLIES 2.00 RECORDED AUOIRORY MATERIALS DISC 269.05 RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF AMERICA SUBSCRIPTION 18.15 RICKS MACHINING ROCCA MELDING t REPAIRGENERAL EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 92.70 13.50 NANCY RONLEY EQUIPMENT 85.80 SAFETY MOVING t STORAGEBUILDING L LCCAL MILEAGE RENTAL 10.20 SAN VAL INC. SATELLITE INDUSTRIES INC. TECHNICAL SERVICE 49.92 456.94 SCREENPRINTERS OF IOWA CITY BUILCING RENTAL PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 35.00 SEARS ROEBUCK t CC. SECURITY ABSTRACT CO. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 24.00 30.37 SHAY ELECTRIC PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 135.63 SHEPARDOS INC. EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 41.8 3 ' SHEPAROrS INC. SUBSCRIPTION 50.00 SILVER BURDETT L SUBSCRIPTION 50.00 SLAGERrS HARDWARE t APPLIANCE PRINT EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 19.14 SMITHSONIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE L DISC 21.75 STANDARD MANIFOLD CO.MISCELLANEIOUS STEINDLER ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC SUPPLIES 9.35 129.66 STEVEN'S SAND t GRAVEL INC. MEDICAL SER. SURFACING MATERIAL 10.00 KENNETH STOCK ELDON C. STUTZMAN CLOTHING ALLOWANCE 213.92 72.00 JOHN R. SUCHOMEL ANIMAL SUPPLIES TECHNICAL SERVICE 61.50 JOHN R. SUCHOMEL PAUL SUEPPEL TECHNICAL SERVICE 214.00 214.00 MELVIN 0. SYNHORST CLOTHING CLOTHING ALLOWANCE ALLOWANCE 72.00 TLS CO. EOUS 7.56 INC. COMPUTER PROCESSING 40806.56 THINGSTECHNITHINGS i THINGS THINGS t THINGS PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES MINOR 233.50 THORARC CO. OFFICE EQUIPMENT 37.80 NEWMAN TOOMEY L RENTALS 3.72 TRAF-O-TERIA SYSTEMS INC. PRINT OUTSICE PRINTING7.80 TRI CITY BLUE PRINT CO. U.S. CONFERENCE OF MAYORS OFFICE ECUIPMENT REPAIR 2'290.00 323.70 U.S. LEASINGL SUBSCRIPTION 75.09 U.S. POST OFFICE OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL POSTAGE 60.12 UNICEF L UNI COCNALD INC. SLIDES t SLIDE SETS 50000.00 UNION BUS BUS DEPOT CCMPREHENSIVE LIAR. INS 12,735.3.7 4 UNITED ACTION FOR YOUTH MISCELLANEOUS YOUTH SERVICES 46.79 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS 2'500.00 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA WORK STUDY WAGES 200.00 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA L WORK STUDY WAGES 42.00 U OF IOWA L UNI V. OF IOWA EQUIFMENT REPAIRS 90.60 7.90 TOOLS t EQUIPMENT RENT 27.00 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES FIOIIIES MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES I i -OUNCIL LISTING CB.iS FUND: GENERAL FUND VENDOR NAME PRODUCT OESCRIPTICN AMOUNT UNIV. OF WISCONSIN REGISIRA71ON VESTAL LABORATORIES VETERINARY ASSOCIATES PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 82.5C 60.73 WAGNER-PONTIAC VETERINARY SER. 10.00 WALLACE-HCME7EAD CO. VEHICLE REPAIRS BOOKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAP 369.56 WASHINGTON PARK INC. BUILDING RENTAL294.BB WASHINGTON PARK INC. BUILDING RENTAL 2#926.00 BRUCE WEBSTER L 16MM FILMS 1.463.00 WEE WASH IT WEST PUBLISHING CO. LAUNDRY SERVICE 39.00 53.10 WESTERN PUBLISHING CO. BOOKS BOOKS CATALOGED 108.00 WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH WHITEWAY GROCERY CO.TELEPFONE LINE CHARGES 12.90 4.30 THE N.W. WILSON CC.PRINT FCOC 86.13 WISE PROTECTIVE PRODUCTS ERNIE BUILDING C CONST. SUP. 564.00 WOM8ACHER i WOOOYIS LANDSCAPING TECHNICAL SERVICE 244.91 141.77 WORLD BUSINESS MEEKLY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT SUBSCRIPTION 125.00 GREG MERFELD LACAN SABBAGH JUDGEMENT C DAMAGES 19.95 25.75 CAROLYN J. LOUVAR JUDGEMENT C DAMAGES REFUNC 200.74' LORETTA WILSON REFUNC 20.00 CARLENE BROWNREFUNC 6.00 CHARLES HELMS REFUNC 10.00 JANE WALLACE REFUND 3.00 MRS. JOHN J. KAUFFMANREfUNC 5.00 MRS. I.L. HASLER REFUND 10.00 MARSHA hARNEY REFUND 5.00 TERRANCE HANDLEY REFUNC 5.00 JANET NEWELL REFUNC 5.00 IAN MONTGOMERY WITNESS FEE 3.00 JULIANNE FALER HELEN BOND JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES 18.00 712.72 REGAL VENDING REFUND REFUNC 5.00 DONNA PEER ' I REFUNC 75.00 DAVID DRENNON REFUNC lO.00 FRITZEN RAVENSWOOD5.00 REFUNC j ANN BOVBJERG REFUNC 30.00 BERNIE BYRNE REFUNC 15.00 OCTOVIA PRATT REFUNC 40.00 J.R. CARLO REFUNC 8.00 i MRS. ROBERT JEDLICA REFLNC 5.00 TYIN CAE INC. REFUNC 4C.00 RAMA AMBALI REFUNC 290.00 j BETTY CAHOON REFUNC 5.0C RANCALL PRANGE REFUNC 8.00 SUSAN G. MUST REFUND 15.00 ANTOUNE HALABI REFUNC 5.00 PAUL TISINGER REFUNC 25.75 GENE VINEYARD j SAMUEL J. FAMCN M.D. TECHNICAL SERVICE 5.00 7.00 j ALLEN THOMAS WITNESS FEE 180.00 DOROTHY CURRENBERGER REFUND REFUNC 2.00 i I FUND TOTAL 9.00 143#561.72 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES I cEUNCIL LISTING 08119 FUND: DEBT SERVICE FUNGI VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMCINT FIRST NATICNAL BANK GENERAL OBLIG. BOND INT FUND TOTAL 205.00 205.00 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1401IIES i i i I I • z I _I I i I ^I I_ I,. 1 r ( I is I I I(i � l ' 1 ,1 til I ,1 .I cEUNCIL LISTING 08119 FUND: DEBT SERVICE FUNGI VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMCINT FIRST NATICNAL BANK GENERAL OBLIG. BOND INT FUND TOTAL 205.00 205.00 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1401IIES I a t.CUNCIL LISTING FUND: CAPITAL PPCJECT FUNCS VENDOR NAME AMES ENGINEERING E TESTING ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS BEST RENTAL CENTER DES MOINES REGISTER E TRIEUNE HAWKEYE LUMBER THE HIGHSMITH CO. L VIGGO M. JENSEN CO. LINN COUNTY SHERIFF CHARLES MCCLURE E ASSOC. MCCOMAS-LACINA CONST N.N.M. INC. PARKVIEW CO. L.L. PELLING CO. POLK CO. SHERIFF RIVER PRODUCTS ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION SECURITY ABSTRACT CO. SHIVE-HATTERY E ASSOC. SHIVE-HATTERY E ASSOC. SHOEMAKER C HAALAND ENGINEERS STATE TREASURER OF IOWA ELDON C. STUTIMAN D.L. TAYLOR CO. CONNIE TIFFANY UNIVERSITY PRODUCTS L VEENSTRA E KIMM VEENSTRA L KIMM CARL WALKER E ASSCC. 08/19 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMCUNT CONSULTANT SERVICE 149450.55 MANANGMENT SERVICE 59061.54 RENTALS 172.97 ADVERTISING 244.00 BUILDING E CONST. SUP. 19118.78 MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 230.26 BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 4639745.70 SHERIFF FEE 20.78 ENGINEERING SER. 59513.85 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 309407.11 ENGINEERING SER. 49641.40 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 1379604.83 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 179436.55 SHERIFF FEE 17.00 SURFACING MATERIAL 59103.98 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 820.08 APPRAISEC SER. 85.00 ENGINEERING SER. 19956.28 ENGINEERING SER. 39639.74 ENGINEERING SER. 19874.97 SALES TAX 158.47 LUMBER/HARDWARE SUPPLIE 872.04 BUILDING IMPRCVEMENTS 129762.CO TELEPhONE LINE CHARGES 10.36 MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 15.75 ENGINEERING SER. 59357.32 ENGINEERING SER. 259858.99 ENGINEERING.SER. 239106.06 FUND TOTAL 7629486.38 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 14011JES �L:UNCIL LISTING FUND: ENTERPRISE FUNDS VENDOR NAME PRODUCT OESCRIPTICN 08199 ALLIED CfEMICAL CORP. AMERICAN HARVEST WHOLESALERS ALUMINUM SULFATE ANSWER IOWA INC. SANITATION & IND. SUP. BOYD & RUMMELHART PLUMBINC BREESE PLUMBING PAGING IMPROVEMENT MATERIAL E HEATING BREESE PLUMBING E HEATING A REP. & MAINT. TO IMPROV BREESE PLUMBING E HEATING A REP. OF ELECT./PLBG. REP. CF BRIGGS TRANSPORTATION CO. BLDG. COOL.EQUI MISCELLANEOUS BRENCA BRINGMAN BROTHERS TREE SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS JIM BULINE TOWING CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY AGRICLLTURAL MATERIAL IOWA CITY PETTY CASH MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES CLOW CORPORATION TECHNICAL SERVICE COMMERCIAL TOWEL PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES COMMERCIAL TOWEL A LAUNDRY SERVICE COMMERCIAL TOWEL A LAUNDRY SERVICE LAUNDRY SERVICE CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE SOCIETYA AGRICULTURAL MATERIAL CONTROL DATA CORP. CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING EQUIFMENT REPAIRS TOOLS DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE A DOANE C EQUIPMENT RENT MANANCMENT SERVICE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE A DUNCAN INDUSTRIES MANANGMENT SERVICE GENE EASH GENERIC EQUIPMENT FAIRBANKS WEIGHING DIV. MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT FREEMAN LOCKSMITH & DOOR CLOSE FROHWEIN SUPPLY REPAIRS BUILDING & CONST. SUP. CC. FUNK SEEDS INTERNATIONAL INC. OFFICE FURNITURE/EQUIP. AGRICLLTURAL CECIL GORSH & SCAS GRIFFIN PIPE PROOL'CTS MATERIAL PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES HACH ChEMICAL CO. IMPRCVEMENT MATERIAL HIGH PRESSURE ENGINEERING CO. INST. LABORATORY CHEMICALS PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES & MUNICIPAL PARKING CON IOWA CITY FLYING SERVICE DUES & MEMBERSHIPS A. IOWA CITY FLYING SERVICE A. TECHNICAL SERVICE TECHNICAL SERVICE IOWA CITY READY MIX IOWA ILLINOIS GAS & ELECTRIC IMPROVEMENT MATERIAL IOWA ILLINOIS GAS & ELECTRIC A ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY IOWA ILLINOIS GAS G ELECTRIC A ELECTRICITY JA -J ASSOCIATES JOHN'S GROCERY PRICA-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES JOHNSONS MACHINE SHOP L. ROBERT KIMBALL FOOD REP. & MAINT. TO IMPROV LA MOTTE CHEMICAL CO. LINWC00 ENGINEERING SER. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES STONE PRODUCTS MCCOMAS-LACINA CONST HYDRATED LIME MCKESSON CHEMICAL CO. MCKESSON REPAIR CF BLDG. STRUCT. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES CHEMICAL CO. MANPOWER INC. PRICR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES NAGLE LUMBER CO. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES NEPTUNE METER CO. MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES NOEL'S TREE SERVICE PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES NORTHWESTERN BELL A. TREE REMOVAL NORTHWESTERN BELL A. TELEPFONE LINE CHARGES P.O.M. INC. TELEPHCNE LINE CHARGES GENERAL EQUIPMENT MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES AMCUNT 39403.16 25.40 31.70 43.83 60.50 20.37 35.76 19.44 150.00 879.75 359.73 79.95 67.55 219482.73 166.70 25.32 22.10 539.13 19311.00 18.50 950.73 36.00 223.37 18.00 90.50 33.00 510.56 126.00 19600.00 169870.46 9.16 17.61 60.00 120.00 120.00 17.40 329507.08 434.00 447.58 30.6C 12.50 4.90 79829.74 18.70 11054.82 194.00 781.00 90.00 71.00 65.77 314.72 600.00 7.60 7.60 360.11 CCUNCIL LISTING 08/79 FUND: ENTERPRISE FUNDS VENDOR AAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTICA POWER EQUIPMENT R EQUILMENTES INC.C. AMCUNT PRO VEHICLE REPAIRS REPUBLIC POWERED METALS PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 72.6C - RIVER PRODUCTS PRICR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 49.82 RONOS WELDING IMPROVEMENT MATERIAL 2,410.33 SARGENT-WELCH SCIENTIFIC BUILDING E CONST. Sup. 158.24 SAYLOR LGCKSMITH LAB. CHEMICALS G SUPPLI 13.70 SAYLOR LOCKSMITH MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 47.49 SHULMAN, PHELAN, TUCKER, MISCELLANEIGUS SUPPLIES 3.60 SLAGERIS HARDWARE '& APPLIANCE STATE HYGIENIC LAB, ATTGRNEY SER. OFFICE FURNITURE/EQUIP. 5.40 252.50 STATE TREASURER OF IOWA TECHNICAL SERVICE 250.00 TLS CO. SALES TAX 854.00 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMPUTER PROCESSING 3,542.88 UTILITY EQUIPMENT CO. TECHNICAL SERVICE 840.29 CURT WADE IMPROVEMENT MATERIAL 138.00 MENGER REFRIGERATION SAFETY SHOES 720.56 WOLF CONSTRUCTICN REP- 6 MAINT. TO BUILDI 7.71 DIANNE DETTERMAN CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT sl.oc STELLA KUEBRICK REFUNC 805.55 BROCKS LANDCN REFUND 11.69 CAROL L. WINTER REFUNC 2.30 JOHN GOCCARO REFLNC 6.05 JIM BARNES REFUND 14.70 SHARON ANDERSONREFUNC AND 4.10 FELEN WHITAKER JUDGEMENT C DAMAGES 25.03 DENNIS TORNEY REFUNC 350.00 EDWIN ZASTROW REFUNC 16.83 KEVIN R. WHITE REFUND 4.66 JERRY EYMAN REFUNC 35.41 LESLIE JCNES REFUNC 6.15 NEAL WILLIAMSCN REFUND 3.22 i I BURTON FRANTZ REFUNC 1.05 CIANE CARPENTER REFUNC 18.22 j MIKE FITZPATRICK REFUNC 6.15 008 BISHOP REFUNC 9.76 DARRELL WITTE REFUNC 2.36 KEITH SHANNCN REFUNC 11.45 ELANOR DELKES REFLNC 4.84 j SANDY MESSIER REFUND 1.64 SCOTT BEAN REFUNC 17.32 CONCORD APTS. REFLNC 8.96 CHARLES WILLIAMS REFUND 9.75 � DICK PITIEN REFUNC 273.56 MARTHA DVORAK REFUNC 12.92 GERALD NAFZIGGER JUDGEMENT 6 DAMAGES 9.01 DAVID D(LTS JUDGEMENT E DAMAGES 50.05 '! FLORENCE O#HARE REFUND 200.00 BURTON FRANTZ REFUNC 60.00 JAMES MULFORD REFUNC 7.69 DR. THOMAS ZWEIFEL REFUND 3.OB JACK STEINGRABE REFUNC 2.85 i ELLEN DEWITT REFUNC 8.94 I DOUGLAS V. CLSON REFUNC 9.32 DONNA HOLTKAMP REFUNC 21.61 REFUNC 12.21 17.61 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 6I010ES - FUND. ENTERPRISE FUNDS VENDOR NAME MICHAEL TOWNSEND ALLEN WENDLER KENT E. VRANA JOHN ROFFMAN DONALD SCHREIER TODD GORDON EARL YODER KATHLEEN HELM BRAD HOLROYD RICHARD SILVERMAN ROBEN CRAHAN JOHN MENOTIADES CAROL LANIMERS NICHOLAS BLCCM KATHRYN A. WEITZEL JUDITH AYERS JAMES JANKNEGT JAMES BERIS JANET CALEMAN BROOKS LONDON JOHN PAULSON . CUNC IL LISTING PRODUCT DESCRIPTIGN REFUNC REFUND REFUNC REFUNC REFUNC REFUNC REFUND REFUNC REFUNC REFUND REFUNC REFUNC REFUNC REFUNC REFUND REFUNC REFUNC REFUND REFUNC REFUNC REFUNC FUNC ICTAL lee MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1401IIES AMOUNT 6.26 2.54 4.24 15.93 11.45 7.68 14.31 18.29 20.09 5.68 25.00 15.59 10.67 4.70 7.62 1.05 7.46 18.9C lO.00 16.79 54.00 1069014.60 ham. CCUNCIL LISTING FUND: TRLST E AGENCY FUNDS 08/79 VENDOR NAME PROCUCT DESCRIPTION AM. PHYSICAL QUALIFICATION PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY MISCELLANEICIUS SUPPLIES IOWA DEPT. OF JOE SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS 1.P.E,R.S. (PERS I.P,E,R.S. FICA JOHNSON COUNTY CLERK CCURT COST LEON LYVERS TREE SURGERY NURSERY SERVICES PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. PCP SUTTON RADIO E TELEVISION PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES LINDA S. SWALLEY CONSULTANT SERVICE TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER OFFICE ECUIPMENT RENTAL TECHNIGRAPHICS INC. OUTSIDE PRINTING UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMPUTER PROGRAMMING WEHNER NOWYS2 G PATTSCHULL ARCHITECTURAL SER. RANCALL P. BERZANSON MEALS i i FUND TOTAL MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES AMOUNT 234.00 16.16 29974.96 17,621.47 13,924.63 247.46 1,461.00 165.00 675.00 54.76 77.20 82.51 2.00 413.55 91.8C 48,041.52 i t j I i I I L` i i �I i I 1 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES AMOUNT 234.00 16.16 29974.96 17,621.47 13,924.63 247.46 1,461.00 165.00 675.00 54.76 77.20 82.51 2.00 413.55 91.8C 48,041.52 IIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES .CUNCIL LISTING OB. r9 FUND: INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUNDS VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AODRESSOGRAPH MULTIGRAPH ADVENTURELAND PARK OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 3+248.00 AIR COOLED ENGINE SERVICES REIMBLRSABLE TRAVEL VEhICLE REPAIRS 180.25 AIR PROCUCTS E CFEMICALS 8 FLUIDS+ GASES+ OTHER 622.75 L B AUTO PARTS GENERAL EQUIPMENT 1+183.5C PAMELA S. BARNES TRAVEL ADVANCE 1.94 BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY GENERAL EQUIPMENT 192.00 JAMES W. BELL CO.r INC. GENERAL EQUIPMENT 754.75 BLITZ BODY CO. BUSES 37.8, BOATELS BONTRAGER MACHINE E WELDING REIMBURSABLE TRAVEL 1+842.05 55.00 BOYD E RUMMELHART PLUMBING VEHICLE REPAIRS GENERAL EQUIPMENT 76.01 BREESEfS HERMAN M. BROWN CO. GENERAL EQUIPMENT .51 1+645.87 BUCKWALTER MOTORS INC. GENERAL ECUIPMENT GENERAL EQUIPMENT 36.17 BUDGET CAR WASH CAR WASHES 49.51 BUDGET CAR WASH BUSINESS ESSENTIALS INCORP. VEHICLE REPAIRS 10.00 26.00 DAVID BYRD OFFICE SUPPLIES 95.11 CAPITOL IMPLEMENT REIMBURSABLE TRAVEL 43.36 CEDAR RAPIDS TRUCK CENTER GENERAL EQUIPMENT GENERAL EQUIPMENT 513.64 CHARTER COACHES INC. IOWA CITY PETTY CASH REIMBURSABLE TRAVEL 101.30 645.00 PETTY CASH-RECREATION CENTER MISCELLANEOUS REIMBURSABLE TRAVEL 36.56 PETTY CASH-RECREATION CENTER REII68LRSABLE TRAVEL 21.00 CLINE TRUCK G EQUIPMENT 2 TCN TRUCKS 2.00 CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE SCCIETY FUELS 124.69 CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY11+153.50 GENERAL EQUIPMENT CUMMINS GREAT PLAINS DIESEL IN GENERAL EQUIPMENT 12.22 THE DAILY IOWAN ADVERTISING 8.61 DWAYNES JIM FISHER AUCTICNEER GENERAL EQUIPMENT 248.14 14.50 FLEETWAY STORES TECHNICAL SERVICE 426.85 FROHWEIN SUPPLY CO. GENERAL EQUIPMENT OFFICE SUPPLIES 39.21 G.M.C. BUSES 34.25 CHARLES GABUS FORD GENERAL EQUIPMENT 4+777.08 GRUMMAN FLXIBLE CG. TCM GENERAL EQUIPMENT 22.41 HARNEY CIL CC. FLUIDS, GASES, OTHER 317.94 HARTWIG MOTORS INC. GENERAL EQUIPMENT 725.CC HAUSMAN BUS PARTS CO. GENERAL EQUIPMENT 17.04 i HAWKEYE LUMBER SURFACING MATERIAL 224.00 HAWKEYE STATE BANK TRANSFER 223.47 HAWKEYE STATE BANK TRANSFER 230+374.23 HAWKEYE STATE BANK TRANSFER 55►574.61 HAWKEYE STATE BANK TRANSFER 221+473.02 HILLTOP DX CAR WASHES 61+711.23 HOOTMAN 8080 CAR WASH VEHICLE REPAIRS 155. HOOTMAN ROOD CAR WASH VEHICLE REPAIRS 5.0000 IBM IBM OFFICE ECUIPMENT RENTAL 11.00 753.35 INTERNATICNAL HARVESTER CC. OFFICE GENERALEQUIPMENT EQUIPMENTRENTAL 753.35 INTERTRAOE CHEMICAL INC. MISCELLANEIOUS SUPPLIES 124.72 INTOXIMETERS INC. IOWA CITY COACH CC. PRIOR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 354.75 IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN REIMBLRSABLE TRAVEL57.22 ADVER1151NG 141.70 76.54 IIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1101IIES AMCUNT 380.52 23.74 223.47 66.00 318.95 122.29 100.00 13#166.35 40.00 173.00 28.68 2.589.86 400.00 116.55 179.71 16.5C 19341.02 15.42 84.79 26.88 480.93 37.00 59.12 200.00 L09.24 116#039.76 221.98 125.00 127.60 109.45 10.00 123.47 88.35 14.62 97.60 793.73 89191.30 14.95 21.50 88.00 2x492.38 229.20 12.2C 771.59 35.14 4.00 2.00 34.00 29.79 800.00 1x742.04 82.28 128.00 19434.37 1,975.24 CCUNCIL LISTIDG 08/79 FUND: INTRAGOVERN14ENTAL SERVICE FUNCS VENDCR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPT1Ch IOWA DIV. CCNSTRUCTION MATERIA IOWA GLASS DEPOT GENERAL EQUIPMENT IOWA MACHINERY E SUPPLY REPAIR OF BLDG. STRUCT. IOWA STATE FAIR FLUICS# GASES, OTTER JOHNSONS MACHINE SHOP REIMBLRSABLE TRAVEL KESSLER DISTRIBUTING CO. VEHICLE REPAIRS i KNOWLING BROTHERS FLUIDS , GASES, OTPER KRALL OIL CO. REFUNC MICHAEL E. KUCHARZAK FUELS MICHAEL E. KUCHARZAK TRAVEL ADVANCE LIFT A LOFT CORP. TRAVEL ACVANCE LINDER TIRE SERVICE GENERIC ECUIPMENT JAMES LINN VEHICLE REPAIRS LITTLE WHEELS LTD. TRAVEL MAC TOOLS GENERAL EQUIPMENT MCCABE EQUIPMENT CO. INC, TOOLS MAINLINE EQUIPMENT INC. LUBRICANTS GENERAL EQUIPMENT MARTIN BROS. EQUIPMENT E SUP.2 GENERAL MIDWESTERN POWER PRODUCTS MIDWESTERN POWER EQUIPMENT GENERAL ECUIPMENT PRODUCTS MODERN BUSINESS SYSTEMS GENERAL EQUIPMENT NAGLE LUMBER CO. I OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL NETWORK BUSINESS FORMS GENERAL EQUIPMENT MARY NEUHAUSER PRIORLYEAR ENCUMBRANCES NEW METHOD EQUIPMENT CO. TRAVEL ACVANCE NCRMOYLE-BERG GENERAL EQUIPMENT OLD CAPITOL MOTORS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT DAVE OLIVE GENERAL EQUIPMENT MATT PARROTT E SONS CO. TECHNICAL SERVICE PIONEER CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES PLEXIFORMS OFFICE SUPPLIES POWER EQUIPMENT INC. MINOR EQUIPMENT POWER EQUIPMENT INC. GENERAL EQUIPMENT PRECISION BEARING GENERAL EQUIPMENT PYRAMID SERVICES GENERAL EQUIPMENT ROCKMOUNT RESEARCH E ALLOYS RUSSELL IN GENERAL EQUIPMENT IUIDSr S TOWING GASES, DThER SEARS ROEBUCK E CO. RENTALS CAVE SEYDEL AUTO SERVICE PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES SHAY ELECTRIC PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES SIEG CO. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES SOLON SALES CG. (hC, GENERAL EQUIPMENT STANDARD STATIONERY SUPPLY CO. PRIOR-YEARPMENT ENCUMBRANCES STATE OF IOWA STATE TREASURER OF IOWA REFUNC MERILEE RAHE-STOLINE SALES SALES TAX SUPT. OF DOCUMENTS DUES E MEMBERSHIPS SURE PLUS MFG. CC. SCOKS T.C.P. OF IOWA GENERAL EQUIPMENT TLS CO. GENERAL EQUIPMENT CHARLES TODD CO. COMPUTER PROCESSING j TRIPLE C WELDING LAUNDRY SERVICE WATER POLLUTICN CONTROL FED. WINEBRENNER VEHICLE IRS REGISTRATION OREUSICKE WISE PROTECTIVE PRODUCTS VEHICLE REPAIRS FIRST AID SUPPLIES MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1101IIES AMCUNT 380.52 23.74 223.47 66.00 318.95 122.29 100.00 13#166.35 40.00 173.00 28.68 2.589.86 400.00 116.55 179.71 16.5C 19341.02 15.42 84.79 26.88 480.93 37.00 59.12 200.00 L09.24 116#039.76 221.98 125.00 127.60 109.45 10.00 123.47 88.35 14.62 97.60 793.73 89191.30 14.95 21.50 88.00 2x492.38 229.20 12.2C 771.59 35.14 4.00 2.00 34.00 29.79 800.00 1x742.04 82.28 128.00 19434.37 1,975.24 ■, MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES LCUNCIL LISTING CB/79 FUND: INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUNDS VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT WOOD'S TRUCK EQUIPMENT TRUCKS WOOD'S TRUCK EQUIPMENT2 TON TRUCKS 2.429.54 XEROX CORP. XEROX CORP. PRIOR -YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 321.41 1309.38 XEROX COR PORATiCN OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL 302.72 EGORT L OFFICE EQUIPMENT RENTAL 465.50 GREGORY KEELING AUTCMCBILES REFUNC 1650.00 JAMES BERIS REFUNC 26.05 RUDIGER SCHIEDGES REFUNC 4.04 ROBIN BOVINA REFUND 19.59 JERRY FRANT2 REFUNC 11.55 SUE SANDERS REFUNC 4.62 FRANCIS A. 14U88ARCREFUNC 14.07 TOM DULL REFUNC 17 . 04 .04 71.29 GREG THCMPULOS REFUND MARK KOENIG REFUNC 9.62 CHARLES R. STANDRIDGEREFUAC 21.78 RANGY A. KNUDSON REFUNC 22.05 NINA IPSAN REFUNC 3.15 GLEN WEGMANN REFUNC 16.50 JAMES R. MILLER REFUNC 4.54 VIRGINIA DARBY REFUNC 13.01 THOMAS hICCCLAI REFUNC 14.E7 KEN DAWSON REFUNC 5.00 OCNALD.BRENNAN ANDREFUNC 6.00 SALLY WILLIAMS REFUNC 12.00 JOAN COLE ANCREFUNC 6.00 ARON LEVIN REFUND 12.00 JOHN WILSON REFUND 6.00 MATTHEW BRACK REFUNC 6.00 BOB WEHRLE REFUND 6.00 DENNY VAN DEE REFUNC 6.00 DAN TREIBER REFUNC 6.00 DAVE THOMANN REFUNC 6.00 MIKE SHUBATT REFUNC 6.00 TCM gUMMELHART REFUND 6.00 DON ROURKE REFUNC 6.00 ROBERT STALL AND REFUNC 6.00 VIRGIL PARKER AND REFUND 12.0C JOHN NOST AND REFUNC 12.00 LAMAR MORRIS AND REFUNC 12.00 JIM LYNCH REFUND 12.00 DAVE LOWER REFUNC 6.00 AARON LIESCH REFUNC 6.00 BARB LAUGHLIN REFUNC 6.00 EUGENE KEIFER AND REFUNC 6.00 DICK IRVIN REFUNC 12.00 DAN IRVIN REFUNC 6.00 JULIE HAHN REFUND 6.00 SUSIE GREGORY REFUND 6.00 TERESA GILRGY REFUNC 6.00 TERRY DILLIN REFUNC 6.00 KEPP CONSTRUCTION CO. REFUNC 6.00 N.J. B. HOMES REFUNC 666.00 G.P. WEEG REFUND 33.30 8.00 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES . !. y• UCUNCIL LISTING C8/79 FUND: INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUNDS VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMCUNT SOUTHGATE DEVELOPMENT AND REFUNC 12r2.20.00 DELORES WILLIAMSCN REFUNC 40.00 JANET JACOBS REFUNC 16.87 TONY VILLHAUER REFUND 17.24 NANCY MORRIS REFUNC 15.18 JANE PENDERGAST REFUNC 12.64 ELDEN ELDEEN REFUND 34.20 MARY ANDERSCN REFUNC 30.50 FRANK FLEMING REFUNC 11.62 MARC MOORMAN REFUND 22.21 BILL COBS REFUNC 12,46 DEAN LEISTIKOW REFUNC 10.77 DAVE VAN ALLEN REFUNC 12.64 ALLEN WILSCN REFLhC 4.17 WES MATSON REFUND 16.87 BRUCE ANDERSON REFUNC 16.87 JIM HEINRICK REFUNC 9,00 BRYCE WERLING REFUND 18.56 JAMES BEAMAN REFUNC 19,24 JEDIN BORDON REFUNC 15.85 DONALD GILL IES REFUNC 19.24 SAM KENNEDY REFUNC 15.85 CAN GINGERICH REFUNC 15.85 PATRICK E. LYNCH REFLNC 2,44 RANDY SCHUKER REFUNC 17.55 LAURIE GRAHAM REFUND 20.09 TERENCE TOFT REFUNC 20.18 LISA A. RILEY REFUND 13.91 JAMES KECK REFUND 4,26 ALAN L. WARE REFUNC 18.39 MARK L. HILL v REFUND 20.09 CLARK LUCHMAN REFUNC 15.22 MARGARET HERMANN REFUNC 4.57 DANIEL FINER REFUND 5.42 LORI KOPPELMAN LECGER REFUNC 2.03 KEVIN L. HANICK REFUNC 20,94 PAUL ROGERS REFUND 22.05 JACKIE CHRISTERSCN REFUNC 15.61 LINDA TEGTMEIER REFUNC 20.94 ANY STAHLE REFUNC 21.78 CURT W. UTLEY REFUNC 21.83 ROXANNE HESSELTINE REFUNC 18.39 MARY OOBRIEN REFUNC 15.61 ELIZABETH BRAIL REFUNC 21.78 ADALLA KELLMAN REFUND 22,96 TERESA BAUSTIAN REFUNC 4.27 DAVID GOODALE REFUNC 20.09 JUDY PHIPPS REFUNC 2.36 MARY HALSCHER REFUNC 3.18 DARWIN LANG REFUNC 19.56 KIM CARLSON REFUND 22,98 CATHLEEh A. MCMILLIAN REFUNC 15.85 BRUCE D. AGASTINO REFUNC 9.12 ROBERT F. KUNCL REFUNC 2,90 ROBIN HOYT REFUNC 5.44 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 140INES I uCUNCIL LISTING 08/19 t FUND: INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUNDS ` VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AMCUNT DAMN MARINO REFLNC 15.73 DAN TOUSSAINT REFUND 1I.05 PAM VEACH REFUNC 16.67 THOMAS CRAL REFLNC 18.94 STEPHEN PAUL REFUND 20.17 STEVEN S. DHANDT REFUNC 10.94 FRED MYER ll REFUNC 7,56 JANE JENSGN REFUNC 11.75 f MRS. FRANCOIS MORIARTY REFUNC 18.56 MAUREEN DOLAN 8000 REFLNO 9.12 RICHARD PFEILER REFUNC 13.84 JAY SEMEL REFUNC 19.1C BILL AHERN REFUNC 14.33 KENNETH KRIEGER REFUNC 17.72 JAMES E. THCI4AS SR. REFUNC 11.79 MARY MCVEIGH REFUNC 9.58 DAN OHALINAL REFUNC 14.02 i FRANK D. CHEN REFUNC 9,4e ' NICHOLAS NEEDLES REFUND 13.72 JEFFREY MILKS REFUNC 14.02 KENNETH M. KUEKER REFUNC 12.33 j RUTH LAOEAIROUS REFUND 13.01 PEGGY DALSCN REFUNC 15.04 I ERIC M. JAHCE REFUNC 11.70 1 JAN FOGERTY REFUNC 30.25 RENEE EISCHEID REFUNC 18.05 } FUND TOTAL 778x555.80 ; I ; r n i I j P i 1 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB I CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES I.CUNCIL LISTING FUND: SPECIAL REVENUE FUNC C8/79 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DESCRIPTIC6 ACROPOLIS BOOKS LTD. MARY BURNS AND PRIOR-YEAR AMOUNT CARL CHADEK TRUCKING SERVICE CORALVILLE ENCUMBRANCES BUILDING IMPRCVEMENTS DIRT 5.45 PRODUCTS INC. DOROTHY DENNIS AND PRIOR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 990.00 518.00 E CO. INC, ECONOMY ECONOMY ADVERTDOUBLEDISING EROS BUILCING IMPROVEMENTS L PRIOR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 7#011.60 I'I49.0C OFFICE SERVICES M. FEDER 6 SONS PRIOR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES PRICR-YEAR 9.66 FROHWEIN SUPPLY CC, MARQUERITE ENCUMBRANCES BUILDING E CONST. SUP. PRIOR-YEAR 35.85 43.71 GINGERICH AND GOODFELLOW CO. INC. ENCUMBRANCES BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS 515.00 136.95 j JAMES HENCIN HOME TECHNICAL PRIOR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES MEALS 1,013.96 PUBLICATIONS IOWA BYSTANDER REGISTRATION 79.5C 13.44 IOWA CITY PRESS CITIZEN JO. CO. ABSTRACT C TITLE CO. JOHNSON ADVERTISING PRIOR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 275.00 10.50 COUNTY RECORDER JOHNSONS MACHINE APPRAISED SER. RECCPCING 123.93 SHOP DORM MICROLAB KIRKWOOD FEES BUILDING E CONST. SUP. MICROFILMING 45.00 33.00 COMMUNITY COLLEGE LITTON EDUCATION PUBLISHERS M.M.S. TUITICNS 183.37 19468.02 CONSULTANTS INC. NAT#L. SOLAR ENERGY PRIOR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES ENGINEERING 49.3C 9.69 OXMOOR HOUSE SER. BOOMS 1#200.00 RODALE PRESS ART OR KATIE SCHWEITZER PRIOR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES PRIOR-YEAR ENCUMBRANCES 10.45 2.06 SHIVE-HATTERY E ASSOC. SHOEMAKER G HAALAAD BUILDING IMPRCVEMENTS ENGINEERING 6.98 I#500.00 ENGINEERS SONDRA SMITH AND SER. ENGINEERING SER 6.700.00 STANLEY CONSULTANTS STANLEY CONSULTANTS . PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ENGINEERING 19062.00 4+500.00 WEHNER NOWYSZ E PATTSCHULL 8-J SER. EhGIhEERING SER. 6,648.10 RECORDS BUC LEATHERS ARCHITECTURAL SER. RELCCATICN COSTS 4#596.06 21#025.99 RELOCATICN COSTS 410.00 FUND TOTAL 8x043.72 ASSISTED HOUSING-SECTION 8 699425.29 US CITYOPROPERTYORDS CORP. AUGUST RENT BEN RITTGERS AUGUST RENT 45,441.50 ROBERT FOX AUGUST RENT 100.00 MAYFLOWER VENTURES MAYFLOWER AUGUST RENT AUGUST 140.00 VENTURES CITY OF IOWA CITY RENT AUGUST RENT 75.00 15.00 WM. LAUNSPACH JULY EXPENSES 15.00 LAKESIDE PARTNERS AUGUST RENT 6,627.92 LAKESIDE PARTNERS AUGUST RENT 55.00 AUGUST RENT 124.00 FUND TOTAL 00 GRAND TOTAL 52,797.42 1,961,087,73 FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIIIES r) i n i WHITE LAW OFFICES ATTORNEYS » 0 90U TN CLINTON STAKE IOWA CITY. IOWA 52240 Jr 14TRICK w,M J -CR W. OOON, 4•N14L L. I,", September 25, 1979 :„ONK`; e`,: 1 NOTICE OF CLAIM M SEP p 51919 To the City Council of ALR1E STOLFUS CMC the City of Iowa City, Iowa CITY CLERK (2) You are hereby notified that Ambrose-Lovetinsky, Inc. d/b/a Woodfield's and Harry Ambrose make the following claim against the City of Iowa City: 1. The City Council of the City of Iowa City, by resolution on July 31, 1979, illegally and without proper authority, suspended claimants' liquor control license for four months effective August 1, 1979. 2. As a result of said illegal license suspension, claimants have suffered and will continue to suffer sub- stantial injury and financial loss. 3. The City of Iowa City was negligent in failing to protect claimants' rights under its liquor control license, the ordinances of the City of Iowa City and the laws of the State of Iowa. 4. Said negligence was the proximate cause of the in- juries and financial loss suffered and to be suffered by the claimants. 5. The specific grounds of illegality which constitute FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110111ES _ 2 _ said negligence are set forth in the Petition of claimants in cause number 45152 filed in Johnson County District Court against the City of Iowa City and the Iowa City Human Rights Commission. 6. All events complained of occurred in the City of Iowa City, Johnson County, Iowa. 7. The amount of compensation to claimants deemed to be fair and reasonable is $150,000.00 actual damages and $300,000.00 punitive damages. WHEREFORE, claimants demand of the City of Iowa City for their injuries the sum of $450,000.00. WHITE LAW OFFICES 330 South Clinton Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 By: __N0,,-A,&J J.tric W ite ATTORNEYS FOR CLAIMANTS MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MONIES o � � M SEP 2 51919 ASCIr SFULFUS, CMC CITY CLERK (2) i i j i i �r I I k i I _ 2 _ said negligence are set forth in the Petition of claimants in cause number 45152 filed in Johnson County District Court against the City of Iowa City and the Iowa City Human Rights Commission. 6. All events complained of occurred in the City of Iowa City, Johnson County, Iowa. 7. The amount of compensation to claimants deemed to be fair and reasonable is $150,000.00 actual damages and $300,000.00 punitive damages. WHEREFORE, claimants demand of the City of Iowa City for their injuries the sum of $450,000.00. WHITE LAW OFFICES 330 South Clinton Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 By: __N0,,-A,&J J.tric W ite ATTORNEYS FOR CLAIMANTS MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MONIES o � � M SEP 2 51919 ASCIr SFULFUS, CMC CITY CLERK (2) a Y y I , IION. RODEnT D, RAY, GOVERNOR IOWA BEER & LIQUOR CONTROL DEPARTMENT STATE: OFFICE BUILDING 300 FOURTH STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50310 515 - 281.5101 R011AN11A 414;1 VIRI, h ••• 010RG1 ll 1.1.1. 1 of PU IV Owl, I." Sandra J. Jirsa Sgt. Pepper Corp. DATE October 1 l.� 7a Sgt. Pepper 1200 So. Gilbert Court Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Docket No. 79-C-0092 Liquor License LC -12265 NOTICE OF SUSPENSION --------------- On -Sem--25 19 79 ---------- --------------------- - - returned 2 checksdue to insufficient funds First National Bank,, Iowa City, Iowa, ----�_ issued by you on August 30 E 31 19.---79 , to Iowa Liquor Store No. 52�— for the purchase of liquor. This is a violation of Section 123.24, Code 1977, as amended. Pursuant Ln 111,11section, and Rule 2.16(1), this check has been determined to have been dishonored 1(R - good cause. Therefore, your liquor control license No. LC -12265 will be suspended Irf, 11 period of thirty (30) days concnencing at 6:00 a.m. on November 1 ending at 6:00 a.m. , •'—'-- 19^79 Dec.ember _ember 19 79 You are hereby notified that you I11ay request a hearing on this matter I i fying the Department within thirty (30) days, If you request a hearing, no action will be taken to suspend your license, pending the decision of the hearings officer. If you do not request a hearing, the suspension will be effective on the above stated date and You will be considered to have waived your rights to a hearing. copies to: Iowa Liquor Store 52 City of Iowa City. Iowa IOWA BEER S LIQUOR CONTROL DEPARTMENT BY Idilliam R. Annstrong�._ onloliance Officer MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 21 1101IUR Co" I ROI COUNCR MF4%8t R5 MAN UAII AN IYNI VON IN I I IIINIIIII GORNON IIARI AN 10 WI 'AMI 5MU10U, IN y I , IION. RODEnT D, RAY, GOVERNOR IOWA BEER & LIQUOR CONTROL DEPARTMENT STATE: OFFICE BUILDING 300 FOURTH STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50310 515 - 281.5101 R011AN11A 414;1 VIRI, h ••• 010RG1 ll 1.1.1. 1 of PU IV Owl, I." Sandra J. Jirsa Sgt. Pepper Corp. DATE October 1 l.� 7a Sgt. Pepper 1200 So. Gilbert Court Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Docket No. 79-C-0092 Liquor License LC -12265 NOTICE OF SUSPENSION --------------- On -Sem--25 19 79 ---------- --------------------- - - returned 2 checksdue to insufficient funds First National Bank,, Iowa City, Iowa, ----�_ issued by you on August 30 E 31 19.---79 , to Iowa Liquor Store No. 52�— for the purchase of liquor. This is a violation of Section 123.24, Code 1977, as amended. Pursuant Ln 111,11section, and Rule 2.16(1), this check has been determined to have been dishonored 1(R - good cause. Therefore, your liquor control license No. LC -12265 will be suspended Irf, 11 period of thirty (30) days concnencing at 6:00 a.m. on November 1 ending at 6:00 a.m. , •'—'-- 19^79 Dec.ember _ember 19 79 You are hereby notified that you I11ay request a hearing on this matter I i fying the Department within thirty (30) days, If you request a hearing, no action will be taken to suspend your license, pending the decision of the hearings officer. If you do not request a hearing, the suspension will be effective on the above stated date and You will be considered to have waived your rights to a hearing. copies to: Iowa Liquor Store 52 City of Iowa City. Iowa IOWA BEER S LIQUOR CONTROL DEPARTMENT BY Idilliam R. Annstrong�._ onloliance Officer MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 21 I BEST DOCUMENT t I10U11N CON 11101 COUNCII MIMMS AVAILABLE MAN IIAI I All I YNI ZION. nonEFT Il• FAY, GOVERNOR 1101111111 N011ANDA f.qi .. i.. i III N"III 00NNON IOWA BEER & LIQUOR CONTROL DEPARTMENT U191 11.•1 i IARI AN 1OSTATF OFFICE BUILDING 11.1010'.1 r+,I lAMIS MISMMUl OUJII1 N DI I•U I Y IINI1 1. •^ 900 FOUIITH STAEET UES MOINES. IOWA 50919 515 - 201.5101 Sandra J. Jirsa DATE October 1 79 Sgt. Pepper Corp. Sgt. Pepper 1200 So. Gilbert Court Docket No. 79-C-0092 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 -- - NOTICE OF SUSPENSION Liquor License LC -12265 - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- - On Sepi�25 19 79 First National Bank, Iowa City, Iowa, I - reLtirned 2 checksdue to insufficient funds issued by you on August 30 A 31 19.___79_, to Iowa Liquor Store No, 52 for the purchase of liquor. fThis is a violation of Section 123.24, Code 1977, as amended. Pursuant. Ln Hot section, and Rule 2.16(1), this check has been determined to have been dishonored IRI• I good cause. Therefore, your liquor control license No. LC -12265 will be suspended fro •I j period of thirty (30) days commencing at 6:00 a.m. onNovember 1 19_ 79 , -11-1 i ending at 6:00 a.m., December 1 19 79 You are hereby notified that you may request a hearing on this matter by not fying the Department within thirty (30) days. If you request a hearing, no action will i be taken to suspend your license, pending the decision of the hearings officer. If you do not request a hearing, the suspension will be effective on the above stated date and iyou will be considered to have waived your rights to a hearing. i IOWA BEER & LIQUOR CONTROL DEPARTMENT BY copies to: 1di11iam R. Annstronn omD-liance Officer Iowa Liquor Store 52 City of Iowa Citv. Iowa i I I I MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1101 IIE5 i i I= . a .,, BEST DOCUMENT LION. rwnEnT p. nnY, rovEnNon AVAILABLE IOWA BEER & LIQUOR CONTROL DEPARTMENT R,1IIAl1IlA I:,, ... •. III MII •�� STALK UrTICE DUILOING rdlrNrd •" I•,•I 300 [OUnTN STREET uuvrr VI"., L.. UES MOINES, IOWA 50319 515 • 201.5101 Sandra J. Jirsa DATE October 1 1, 7" Sgt. Pepper Corp. _ Sgt. Pepper 1200 So. Gilbert Court Docket No. 79-C-0092 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Liquor License LC -12265 NOTICE OF SUSPENSIntI -------------------------------------------.... On Sept" 25 19 79 First National Bank, Iowa City, Iowa, returned 2 checksdue to insufficient funds issued by you on August 30 & 31 19 .79__, to Iowa Liquor Store No. 52 for the purchase of liquor. This is a violation of Section 123.24, Code 1977, as amended. Pursuant I11 ILLI s:xtion, and Rule 2.16(1), this check has been determined to have been dishonorrll II•I gnOd rause. Therefore, your liquor control license No. LC -12265 will be suspendcll 1•.1 period of thirty (30) days commencing at 6:00 a.m. onNovember 1 _,-, 19-19 , I,1 ending at 6:00 a.m., .December 1_, 19 79 You are hereby notified that you may request a hearing on this matter I:,; WILL Eying the Department within thirty (30) days. If you request a hearing, no action will be taken to suspend your license, pending the decision of the hearings officer. If you do not request a hearing, the suspension will be effective on the above stated date and You will be considered to have waived your rights to a hearing. IOWA BEER & LIQUOR CONTROL DEPARTMENT BY %�• QAA copies to: William R. Annstrona 00MIDliance Officer Iowa Liquor Store 52 City of Iowa City. Iowa FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIIIES 1101IUR C"WROI COUNCIL M(M.IRS MAN I)AII ANIVNI PON 0111 li III Nfll 11 GONUON IfAR1ANI0WI IAMI S MITI CJUI1 N .,, BEST DOCUMENT LION. rwnEnT p. nnY, rovEnNon AVAILABLE IOWA BEER & LIQUOR CONTROL DEPARTMENT R,1IIAl1IlA I:,, ... •. III MII •�� STALK UrTICE DUILOING rdlrNrd •" I•,•I 300 [OUnTN STREET uuvrr VI"., L.. UES MOINES, IOWA 50319 515 • 201.5101 Sandra J. Jirsa DATE October 1 1, 7" Sgt. Pepper Corp. _ Sgt. Pepper 1200 So. Gilbert Court Docket No. 79-C-0092 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Liquor License LC -12265 NOTICE OF SUSPENSIntI -------------------------------------------.... On Sept" 25 19 79 First National Bank, Iowa City, Iowa, returned 2 checksdue to insufficient funds issued by you on August 30 & 31 19 .79__, to Iowa Liquor Store No. 52 for the purchase of liquor. This is a violation of Section 123.24, Code 1977, as amended. Pursuant I11 ILLI s:xtion, and Rule 2.16(1), this check has been determined to have been dishonorrll II•I gnOd rause. Therefore, your liquor control license No. LC -12265 will be suspendcll 1•.1 period of thirty (30) days commencing at 6:00 a.m. onNovember 1 _,-, 19-19 , I,1 ending at 6:00 a.m., .December 1_, 19 79 You are hereby notified that you may request a hearing on this matter I:,; WILL Eying the Department within thirty (30) days. If you request a hearing, no action will be taken to suspend your license, pending the decision of the hearings officer. If you do not request a hearing, the suspension will be effective on the above stated date and You will be considered to have waived your rights to a hearing. IOWA BEER & LIQUOR CONTROL DEPARTMENT BY %�• QAA copies to: William R. Annstrona 00MIDliance Officer Iowa Liquor Store 52 City of Iowa City. Iowa FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIIIES r To the Honorabl&^Mayor and Members of the Iowa City Douncil: I am writing your Honorable Body in order to make a suggestion regarding the new Seventh Avenue bus route from College and Gilbert Streets inbound. From this point this bus is scheduled to return downtown by way of Gilbetj, B urlington and Clinton Streets. However, this bus is now being detoured because of traffic congestion on Clinton Street. It now runs on Gilbert Street between College and Market Streets and'.then returns downtown by way of Market and Clinton Streets. hiy suggestion is that this Gilbert Street -Market Street -Clinton Street route be made permanent because it would make the Seventh Avenue bus 100 more useful than it would be if it ran downtown by way of Gilbert, Burlington and Clinton Streets, as originally planned. Without transferring, we now can go on the Seventh Avenue bus to the following places: To the nearnorth shopping district, including John's Grocery and ool Pearsons Drug Store, and to within i hientertheoKnights4of Columbus f Centrl Junior gHallhoto and Mercy Hospital; to the @�_ ,lock the (projected) Senior Center; East Hall, the U of I Music Building and the State Historical S%ciejy; to the churches along Gibert Street and Market Street andtbowithin one S? those on Jefferson Street; to Hillel House, to Center East and to Old Brick. People who work in University buildings on or near Jefferson Street, and students who have classes in that ax that they prefer the detour sily streets too. If the Seventh Avenue bus is permitted to continue to run inbound on Gibert, Market and Clinton Streets, then the Seventh Avenue bus route will be a very useful route. If it should go downtown by way of Gilbert, Burling- ton and Clinton Streets, then we on the new Seventh Avenue bus route will be sbort-obanged becaus there would be so few places we could go by bus with- out transferring, and without crossing dangerous Burlington Street. f My second suggestion is that you please do not pass up the opportunity to "kill two birds with one stone" -- that is,by correcting and reprinting the Seventh Avenue bus schedule the Gilbert -Market -Clinton run could be made official, and the badly needed correction of the inbound time schedule could be made. (See my letter dated Sept.16,1979•) Avenue schedule is corrected and re - Until such time as this Seventh onfusion, criticism a printed, there will continue to be cridicule. It bu is ridiculous to have a schedule that says that when the bus �rrivee at Soventh',arld`Oollrige it31gimps^.over to Summit and Sheridan and leaves four minutes before it had arrived at the place where it jumped from. etc. Since there are two separate time schedules for this bus, one in the forenoon, the other inthe afternoon, there should be two seuarate schedules, one below the other -- one for the period 645 A.M. to 12.45 P -M. the other for 115 P.M. to 10.15 P.M. There is room on the folder for this separation. Please send a copy to Transit Director Hugh Mose October 2, 1979• 1530 Sheridan Aven MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIRES F0 C'T 4' 19'79 0 ,1381E STOLFUS CITY CLERK 00/ d� To the HonorablboMay_. and Members of the Iowa City .ounoilt I am writing your Honorable Body in order to make a suggestion regarding the new Seventh Avenue bus route from College and Gilbert Streets inbound. From this point this bus is scheduled to return downtown by way of Olbbett, B urlington and Clinton Streets. However, this bus is now being detoured because of traffic congestion on Clinton Street. It now runs on Gilbert Street between College and Market Streets andlAhen returns downtown by wuy of Market and Clinton Streets. My suggestion is that this Gilbert Street -Market Street -Clinton Street route be made permanent because it would make the Seventh Avenue bus 100% more useful than it would be if it ran downtown by way of Gilbert, Burlington and Clinton Streets, as originally planned. Without transferring, we now can go on the Seventh Avenue bus to the following plaoest To the near -north shopping district, including John's Grocery and Pearsons Drug Store, and to within a block of Central Junior High School and Mercy Hospitall to the NVAc Center, the Knights of Columbus Hall, to the (projected) Senior Centerl East Hall, the U of I Music Building and the State Historical %tie�t1' i to the churches along Gibert Street and Market Street andtbowithin one $f"those on Jefferson Street) to Hillel House, to Center East and to Old Bri6k. People who work in Univeraity buildings on or near Jefferson Street, and students who have classes in that 4" that they prefer the detour etreete too. If the Seventh Avenue bus is permitted to continue to run inbound on Oibert, Market and Clinton Streets, then the Seventh Avenue bus route will be a very useful route. If it should go downtown by way of Gilbert, Burling- ton and Clinton StrootB, then we on the new Seventh Avenue bus route will be short-ohanged beoaus there would be so few pinces we could go by bus with- out transferring, and without crossing dangerous Burlington Street. My second suggestion is that you please do not pass up the opportunity to "kill two birds with one stone" -- that is,by correcting and reprinting the Seventh Avenue bus schedule the Gilbert -Market -Clinton run could be made official, and the badly needed correction of the inbound time schedule could be made. (See my letter dated Sept.16,1979•) Until such time as this Seventh Avenue schedule is corrected and re- printed, there will continue to be confusion, criticism and ridicule. It is ridiculous to have a schedule that ■ay■ that when the bus & x*e a at Sep $h'leldf16o22/p ltdjtmpsPever to Summit and Sheridan and leaves four minutes before it had arrived at the place where it jumped from. eto. Stnoe there are two separate time schedules for this bus, one in the forenoon, the other in the afternoon, there should be two separate schedules, one below the other -- one for the period 645 A.M. to 12.45 P.M. the other for 115 P.M. to 10.15 P.M. There is room o`onn the �ff ffo_ld/ear/ for this separation. 1530 Sheridan Aven Please sand a copy to TrE D Transit Director Hugh Mose OCT4 1919 October 2, 1979. .,BBIE STOLFUS CITY CLERK MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIIIES M 4. 0 IN October 8, 1979 /'lr61� 7 Mrs. Della A. Grizel 1530 Sheridan Ave. Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mrs. Grizel: This letter is written in response to your correspondence of October 2, 1979. In your letter you made the following suggestions: 1. That the present inbound route taken by the Seventh Avenue bus be continued after Washington Street is reopene(L downtown. 2. That the Seventh Avenue schedule be rewritten to show the inbound and outbound time points in a different fashion. 3. That two separate time schedules, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon and evening, be included in the Seventh Avenue brochure. We appreciate your suggestions, and have included them in our file of information to be considered as we analyze the recent route changes and schedules. Thank you once again for your suggestions. Sincerely yours, Hugh A. Mose �/ Transit Manager (i�f' cc: Neal Berlin bj1/5 k-LI,&_VJ(v / MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB :� CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES { November 6, 1979 Mr. James Surratt 302 Western Hills Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mr. Surratt: At its regular meeting of September 25, 1979, the City Council received and placed on file your letter requesting an exemption from the City ordinance which requires bonding of door-to-door salespersons. This letter is to confirm the Council's decision not to grant an exemption for your company. If you should have any questions or convents, please do not hesitate to contact me. Sincerely yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager is cc: City Clerk tl� Mr. Harold Schaffner P. 0. Box 514 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52406 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES I.IOINES ■, R`EIVED OCT 41979 302 Western Hills Iowa Cit Iowa 19'79 Iowa 52240 To the Iowa City Council: October 4 Mr. Harold Schaffner, field manager of the Fuller Brush Company of Great Bend, Kandas, wishes to address the Council in person at it's regular meeting of Tuesday, October 9th. Mr. Schaffner's field is hiring, training, and supervising independent dealers. Mr. Schaffner wishes to appeal to the Council to grant the in- dependent dealers of the Fuller Brush Company an exemption from the ordinance that requires all door-to-door salespersons to be licensed. Mr. Schaffner wishes to draw attention to the fact that since the majority of persons that are Fuller Brush Dealers are Part-Time(students, wives, etc.), that the fees are unreason- able. The persons representing Fuller are mostly residents and will benefit the community. Also, since the majority of j part-timers have very little money to invest to start with, the ordinance is discriminatory to them. This is specifically referring to the requirement of a $1,000 surety bond. I, personally, am a part-time dealer for the Fuller Brush Company and I agree with him. My full-time occupation is a city -transit bus driver for the City of Iowa City. One further point. The Fuller Brush Company screens all applicants for dealership to check out their credit record before accepting them as dealers. The company is over 73 years old with an out- standing reputation in the direct sales field for selling high quality products and service to its customers. Thank you for your attention) Yours truly, ? 7 James S'urratt P.S. Mr. Schaffner's mailing address is P. 0. Box 514, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52406. His phone number is 362-8265. i .. /mm, DOCUMENT .AVAILABLE MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1401ME5 j gfo x 0 ■, SAA 13i:5T K MVED OCT It 1979 DOCUMENT AVAILABLE 302 Western Hills Iowa City, Iowa 52240 To the Iowa City Council:October 4, 1979 Mr. Harold Schaffner, field manager of the Fuller Brush Company of great Bend, Kandas, wishes to address the Council in person at it's regular meeting of Tuesday, October 9th. Mr. Schaffner'n field is hiring, training, and supervising independent dealers. Mr. Schaffner wishes to appeal to the. Council to grant the in- dependent dealers of the Fuller Brush Company an exemption from the ordinance that requires all door-to-door salespersons to be licensed. Mr. Schaffner wishes to draw attention to the fact that since the majority of persons that are Fuller Brush Dealers are I Part-Time(students, wives, etc.), that the fees are unreason- able. The persons representing; Fuller are mostly residents and will benefit the community. Also, since the majority of part-timers have very little money to invest to start with, the ordinance is discriminatory to them. This is specifically referring to the requirement of a $1,000 surety bond. 1, personally, am a part-time dealer for the Fuller Brush Company and I agree with him. My full-time occupation is a r.ity-transit hurl driver for the City of Iowa City. One further. point. The Fuller Brush Company screens ull applicants for rlealcrship to check out their credit record befor:, accepting them an dialers. The company in nvrr 77 yearn old with an out- standin! reputation in the direct rales field for selling high quality products and service to its customers. i Thank you for flour attentiont i Yours truly, H7C1T James Surratt. P.S. Mr. Schaffner's mailing address is 11. 0. Box 514, Cedar Hapidn, Iowa 52406. His phone number in 362-8265, I /BEST DOCUMENT AVAILABLE MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES I ff a 4 'Y 4 . fa fy/" YON„/% dm':An<^`irN'^°✓e'""T"' RECEO.T? Qn�7 41979 dA DARLING -BENDER AGENCY Perrona! & Burineu Inruranca TELEPHONE 351.3356 1 335 SOUTH CLINTON IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 October 2, 1979 City Council of Iowa City Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Council Members; The Housing Inspection Service is now requiring Multiple dwellings to change hand rails to Comply with the City Code. Mr. Berlin informs me the reason lies in the fear that the City will be named in a lawsuit for failure to adequately enforce a State or City Ordinance. completeThe the poperty owners tospend thousands gofndollarsg of .ld This salong is awith ghigherrproperty tax and inflation can only lead to much higher rents. Chapter 8.10.35.23 of the City Sign Ordinance requires that the City be named as an additional insured for liability relating to signs. I suggest this same approach be used to protect the City on hand rails and other safety related items. This will save the property owner from needless expenditures and also relieve the inspection division. Since ly ours, k04 J. VndA4 RJB:vjy MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIRES 1903 F i I ; i I I I I I i. I jt 5, i I I M 1 i 'Y 4 . fa fy/" YON„/% dm':An<^`irN'^°✓e'""T"' RECEO.T? Qn�7 41979 dA DARLING -BENDER AGENCY Perrona! & Burineu Inruranca TELEPHONE 351.3356 1 335 SOUTH CLINTON IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 October 2, 1979 City Council of Iowa City Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Council Members; The Housing Inspection Service is now requiring Multiple dwellings to change hand rails to Comply with the City Code. Mr. Berlin informs me the reason lies in the fear that the City will be named in a lawsuit for failure to adequately enforce a State or City Ordinance. completeThe the poperty owners tospend thousands gofndollarsg of .ld This salong is awith ghigherrproperty tax and inflation can only lead to much higher rents. Chapter 8.10.35.23 of the City Sign Ordinance requires that the City be named as an additional insured for liability relating to signs. I suggest this same approach be used to protect the City on hand rails and other safety related items. This will save the property owner from needless expenditures and also relieve the inspection division. Since ly ours, k04 J. VndA4 RJB:vjy MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIRES 1903 F October 31, 1979 Robert J. Bender Darling -Bender Agency 335 S. Clinton Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Re: Suggested Insurance Covering City Inspection of Handrails and Guardrails Dear Mr. Bender: Thank you for your letter dated October 2, 1979, in which you suggest insurance coverage for City inspection of handrails and guardrails in the Iowa City Housing Code. I believe that recent steps taken by the City will diminish or even eliminate the concern which prompted Your suggestion. However, you may wish to discuss this issue and other matters with the Housing Commission at a later date. On October 22, 1979, the City Council directed Mr. M Kucharzak Director of the Department of Housing and InspectionServices, to' draft amendments to the City ordinances dealing with handrails and guardrails. As you can see from the attached copy of theyro osed amendments, the "grandfather clause" will mean that onlyy altered or constructed housing will be required to meet tenmore stringent standards. The City Council approved these amendments at the formal meeting on October 30, 1979. Sincerely yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager bdw3/4 Enclosure dc: C'ecd MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIIIES I a a RECF!i'71 'T 11979 DARLING -BENDER AGENCY Personal & Burine,r.r Insurance T[L[I-MONS 301.3330 33B SOUTH CLINTON IOWA CITY, IOWA 02240 October 2, 1979 City Council of Iowa City Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Council Members; The Housing Inspection Service is now requiring Multiple dwellings to change hand rails to comply with the City Code, Mr. Berlin informs me the reason lies in the fear that the City will be named in a lawsuit for failure to adequately enforce a State or City Ordinance. '171e complete re -designing of hand rails is causing the property owners to spend thousands of dollars. This along with higher property tax and inflation can only lead to much higher rents. Chapter 8.10.35.23 of the City Sign Ordinance requires that the City be named as an additional insured for liability relating to signs. I suggest this same approach be used to protect the City on hand rails and other safety related items. This will save the property owner from needless expenditures and also relieve the inspection division. Sinc 76yours, 60r J, nder RJB:vjy B MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES R .. -T '- 1` fJ /Mrii Hugh Mose Iowa City Bus Systems r av'*ic Center 410, East Washington Street s Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mr. Mose, September 20,1979 We kindly ask your attention on,an issue that has become very important to us, Since August 27, 1979, Denbigh Drive was selected to be used as an additional line source to the West Benton route. We are quite surprised that the cities public transportation system would direct a bus off a main throughfare in order to serve -such a limited number of people, Thus, we feel that this route is unnecessary and should be eliminated, as we will show by our compiled data. On Tuesday, September 11, 1979, we observed the following on Denbigh Drive: 1. 59 buses made the "Denbigh loop" between 6.28 A.M. and 10:45 P.M. Of these 59 buses, 42 were not utilized. 2. The ridership for the entire day was 33 people. 20 of these people used the intersections of Hafor and Penkridge. 13 got on or off at the Derwen intersection. This bus stop is a mere 2 houses away from West Benton. 3. Net ridership was 20. Average utilization equals 3 bus trips per rider'. Facts about the neighborhood and the street: 1. This neighborhood is strictly residential. 2. Its residents are mainly young families. 25 children elementary age and younger live between West Benton and Hafor. There are no senior citizens. 3. This street is a popular route for Ernest Horn School children. 4. Denbigh Drive is a nice wide street for a bus route. However, the hills increase bus noise and pollution due to shifting gears Its steep hills and sharp curves create all the elements for a tragedy. g�ST � AVAIL�LE MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOIIIES a:. Costs to run the Denbigh Drive loop: 59 buses daily .9 miles per trip bus gets 3 to 4 miles -to the gallon uses 13.3 gallons daily the additional cost of wear and tear on the bus and road. With as few people using these buses, this route hardly pays for itself in a time when vie should be looking for ways of conserving energy instead of wasting it. Actual mileage from existing bus stops on Denbigh to West Benton: 1. The length of the "Denbigh loop" (Benton, Denbigh, Sunset, Benton) is .9 of a mile. 2. From any of the stops, the longest distance is .3 of a mile. 3. The bus stop furthest away from Benton is Penkridge. It took us 6 minutes to walk the distance (pregnant and pushing a stroller). Mr. Mose, we can very well understand your desire to create as good a bus service i'or the residents of Iowa City as possible. However, we would like to add that other residential areas of' Iowa City have a walking distance of over 1 mile to the nearest bus stop. Elementary school children are not bused unless they live 2 miles away from school. Highschool kids - 3 miles away. We also know that special buses and routes are taken within the city. A run is made twice a day to A.C.T. and Westinghouse. Referring to the data from our charts, if' there is an urgent need for a bus on Denbigh Drive at all, then maybe you could consider usingpnly those buses needed during peak hours. These would be 4 buses between 7:00 and 9:00 A.M. coming from Mark IV only and, 4 buses between 4:00 and 6:00 P.M. coming from downtown. (8 buses total.) In summary, based on the residential nature of our neighborhood, its lack of senior citizens, the abundance of children which provide physical hazards, and the hilly nature of the road, we request that this needless bus route be eliminated or curtailed. /BEST DOCUMFNT ,M'U1 ABLE We thank you for your consideration 'to this serious matter. Enclosed copies of Denbigh Drive bus schedule and map of' area in question. cc Mr. Neal Berlin. Sincerely, Christina M • Hlodt' ' l:r. •. =l G is ra.' Linda F. Dykstra o-(373oria M. Seifert Judy Strauss. IIICROFIEMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIIIES I CITY OF ClviC CENTER- 2110 E Wr�S�I�iV�71Cf�.l JC October 3, 1979 IOWA CITY IOWA C y ICS/A 52240 (319) 354.180D MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES Ms. Judy Strauss 1129 Denbigh Drive Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Ms. Strauss: Thank you for your letter of September 20, 1979, in which you presented the results of your survey of bus passenger traffic on Denbigh Drive. First, .let me compliment you on the thoroughness of your report. The bus drivers are keeping an informal record of passengers boarding and alighting along Denbigh Drive, and their figures are very consistent with yours. Also, your diligence in staffing your survey station for over 16 hours is certainly a testimonial to your concern over this matter. There are, however, several statements in your analysis of the bus service on Denbigh Drive with which we do not agree: I 1. The additional cost of operating the bus on Denbigh Drive is somewhat less than you have estimated. i Because over 50% of the cost of operating a bus is in labor alone, and that time is paid whether the bus is traveling on Denbigh Drive or sitting an extra three minutes at Mark IV, there is i little cost savings in that regard. Also, if the Denbigh Drive loop were not operated, the route would not be shortened by .9 miles, but perhaps only .6 miles, because the distance along West Benton Street between Sunset and Denigh still need to be traveled. would 2. Regarding fuel savings, you are correct that perhaps as many as 10 gallons of diesel fuel are expended each day in the operation of the bus on Denbigh Drive. However, if only perhaps 15 or 20 auto trips are not made each day because persons are taking the bus instead, then overall more fuel' is saved than is consumed. _ 3. Your study has shown that on September 11, 1979, 33 passengers either boarded or alighted from Iowa 1 /BEST City buses at three intersections along Denbigh Drive. In taking the Denbigh Drive route, the bus also DOCUMENT AVAILABLE N MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 2 passes six intersections on Sunset Street south of West Benton. Therefore, it is only reasonable to assume that the total ridership on the Denbigh Drive loop is on the order of twice the number of persons which you counted. If the bus were to be taken off Denbigh Drive, there could be no service on Sunset Street and, therefore, perhaps as many as 60 or 70 passengers would be affected. 4. In your report you have shown that of the 59 buses which traveled by your survey point, 42 were not utilized. This is undoubtedly true. However, if the same statistics are looked at from another point of view, you will note that every inbound bus from 7:00 AM until 9:30 AM boarded at least one passenger. Likewise, every outbound bus from 2:45 PM until 5:45 PM dropped off at least one person on Denbigh Drive. In addition, trips at 9:45 AM, 12:45 Ph1, 1:15 PM, and 6:45 PM also served residents of your neighborhood. When one considers the relatively small number of dwelling units within a reasonable distance of the three stops you surveyed, there seems to be a significant interest in the transit system. 5. 'You are correct that we do run special trips to ACT and Westinghouse morning and afternoon. However, these trips are run off of the end :of the regular North Dodge route, and by utilizing layover time no change is necessary in the overall schedule: To add an extra loop midway along a route, as you have suggested, would mean that the schedule times between Denbigh Drive and the end of the route would change whenever the loop was operated. Our experience has shown that this is a very unsatisfactory situation. The above concerns not withstanding, it appears that the crux of the issue is whether or not residents on a particular street have the right to deprive their neighbors of the public transit service that all taxpayers support. Based on the information provided me in your letter, it seems in the overall public interest to continue running buses along Denbigh Drive. The City Council and City have directed me to look at all possible alternatives to the present route alignment that provide transit service to your expanding residential area, yet cause the least possible disrup- tion to the neighborhoods involved. It may be possible to arrive at some compromise solution, so that some service (perhaps inbound only or outbound only) is still provided along Sunset Street and Denbigh Drive. MICROFILMED BY j JORM MICROLAB I CEDAR RARIDS•DES MOVIES , i i I s i; I 2 passes six intersections on Sunset Street south of West Benton. Therefore, it is only reasonable to assume that the total ridership on the Denbigh Drive loop is on the order of twice the number of persons which you counted. If the bus were to be taken off Denbigh Drive, there could be no service on Sunset Street and, therefore, perhaps as many as 60 or 70 passengers would be affected. 4. In your report you have shown that of the 59 buses which traveled by your survey point, 42 were not utilized. This is undoubtedly true. However, if the same statistics are looked at from another point of view, you will note that every inbound bus from 7:00 AM until 9:30 AM boarded at least one passenger. Likewise, every outbound bus from 2:45 PM until 5:45 PM dropped off at least one person on Denbigh Drive. In addition, trips at 9:45 AM, 12:45 Ph1, 1:15 PM, and 6:45 PM also served residents of your neighborhood. When one considers the relatively small number of dwelling units within a reasonable distance of the three stops you surveyed, there seems to be a significant interest in the transit system. 5. 'You are correct that we do run special trips to ACT and Westinghouse morning and afternoon. However, these trips are run off of the end :of the regular North Dodge route, and by utilizing layover time no change is necessary in the overall schedule: To add an extra loop midway along a route, as you have suggested, would mean that the schedule times between Denbigh Drive and the end of the route would change whenever the loop was operated. Our experience has shown that this is a very unsatisfactory situation. The above concerns not withstanding, it appears that the crux of the issue is whether or not residents on a particular street have the right to deprive their neighbors of the public transit service that all taxpayers support. Based on the information provided me in your letter, it seems in the overall public interest to continue running buses along Denbigh Drive. The City Council and City have directed me to look at all possible alternatives to the present route alignment that provide transit service to your expanding residential area, yet cause the least possible disrup- tion to the neighborhoods involved. It may be possible to arrive at some compromise solution, so that some service (perhaps inbound only or outbound only) is still provided along Sunset Street and Denbigh Drive. MICROFILMED BY j JORM MICROLAB I CEDAR RARIDS•DES MOVIES 1 3 Thank you, again, for your letter; Iowa City is indeed fortunate to have citizens so actively interested in the well being of their neighborhoods and the entire community. I trust that a satisfactory solution to the dilemma of bus service south of West Benton Street can be reached in the near future. Sincerely, Hug A. Mose Transit Manager bj/sp /ter.. .___ .. �... •'.�.-Y� MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOVIES i y. Al 1 r ;t l { 1 I I i 3 Thank you, again, for your letter; Iowa City is indeed fortunate to have citizens so actively interested in the well being of their neighborhoods and the entire community. I trust that a satisfactory solution to the dilemma of bus service south of West Benton Street can be reached in the near future. Sincerely, Hug A. Mose Transit Manager bj/sp /ter.. .___ .. �... •'.�.-Y� MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOVIES i MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES D 1 c I E 7 H 7 G? %' TCINE •G Y'TOV RD. F R FR 'APdOL N. hGA 'A:!UEL DR. A' 11ORNIA AVE. I d PLUM Sr A.t;N AVE. G I I ST. ALI N Ci, G I ES AROUNE A'+E. C! F 2 3 ARCLINE DR. C 6 0e Eas --moi ARRIAGE HILL G 1 0 e ARROLL ST G60 West e AR(ER 5T. GFI9• 9 C 5 JAR E-60 High n ENi R AVE G 7 0 eoee^E0.F5 BAR HURCHS Si DS600 E 8 SHERIDAN AYE. f LAPP St. E 6 0.O AD C. PL. F 7 GRAFI' Sr F.R 7 GRAN! Ip AVE. JB CRA11 A DR. E9 GRASL CR, E GREE: Sr. r..E. F9 N GREIN RISSE H 6 GROVE OOD FH 66 GUILDI HAFOR F7 HATOR I^ ST.'. E9 HALLE' H 6 HARLO Y F9 HARRIS OD CL BE HASTIN I. 1 7 HAWT) Ri Si.616 HEATH, 6 HEINZ Tr $r. FdD HIGH I ST,. FG7 HIGHL, H67 HtGHL, DR. H.4 HIGHLI IR. G2 HIGHW CA6 HILLSID H3 HOLLY`, E? HOLTDA . CT.. C-7 HOTZ A . N. .DG5 HOtvEL . S. G 5 HUDSOI CT. G34 HUTCHI Si. G34 INDUS7F .. G H9 IOWA I 116 JACKSD RD., C,+1 JEFFERS ST. N, .0 G_8 JE55UP - -t. M 9 JUNIPER DR.. COf KATHLU DR. GA KEN':10 DR. H.7 KEOKUK ST.. E6 KEOKUK 9 0 E4 KES':/IC IAVF. F.9 K11.43ALI IE G 1 7 KIRA3AL1 it. G I KINETOT HK KIRKWO H9 KIRKWO G I KNOLLKIRKVIY, 'E. 166 KOSER R E 6 LAFAYET ST. E R 6 LAKESID i0'VIS LAKE'AE' AVE. . I LAURA RD. V9 LAUREL 'E. D E3 LEE St. EN d 6 LEKINGT LINCOV B4 LINOEN O I LADEN We, H 61 LINN ST, ST. f 7I0 LINN ST. F'R LOUISE • F F7 LOWELL P:N CII. EB I'OER RYD. .. G3 1OWERV 0. S F J E.i F7 F4 FGJ DD DR. 1 DR. H I JD7 DR. R, FE 9 9 C-5 I CT, 1DIq HI HI D+ 57. G 2 Si F-4 5 AVE E9 -E7 E9 JA F7 AVE H 5.7 Ci H 5 DR. GI2 L D1 R. F.9 w 02,. Atua r. �m �wvd COUNTY RpAD '.V IJ°(vnSE ARies' v U U U�Z J , ! H RAISON o <u> \ 5U RIVERSIDE LL S p p •�RJOKLAND <PARK CL Ci. CSL PIN C1: 1 ; - SS pR NE. B. 0.D' ` ➢K.DRv�Y :. ENTISS ^Vc m H ;HIA.N UD B✓` N fCON$UM SCT- Dd0 MYRTLE AVE JRIGHFI v - a RIVERSID 3 MARIETTA AVE. ti WOODp OEC. LIE LI .: 5. CT i01VFR C7. w A � p3 < P p . �/ LAgAYd w ELSTON AVE3O JO OAKCR<<Z SK, 0o6AHA(KA OrCr '^ CpW. TON Siu w2 CAPUT DR. -� ARBURY o V O DOUGLAS Si. .OR. 3 O m J f ZDOUGLAS CL ,III T 2 G O Wy w c �SLO;x iHLI❑ �. _o PENFRORL LLO 3 s ` Y HAFpR CR.DR. CEN++ WARDWAY SHOPPING LRAFOR CT u o BA,V CENTER " DR. F 7 >DEi $I ID 3 C/, GOR ERNEST St. ca•'PI Si. N. DG -6 OIdE C FDL• z Z. Si. S. 36 OLIVE Sr* '-i /GALE SL H 6 OLYI.RRIC C1. H S DK �SO E7 OPCHARD Sr.. G -R S7EVEj SDE RD. G I OTTO S E 1 �, CfY ` II RN E N. G I PAGE Si _G3.6 ARD 51.. G-6 PALLIER CI. _ 17 pE'p9. . VAN DG 4 1 DARK PACE -C-0 KA Ci. G 2 PARK RD. C7 R (J KA DR.. G 2 PARK Si 0R c. F -H 5 PARE'.9 AVE. H 9 . F 6 H I PARSON Si. W .4. H 9 PEARL Si F-6 DR. CD3 PFNKI DR. H.7 F.6 DENK?IDLE D>. E? PO)O IE $i. 056 S7 STUD U. G 9.16 PICK D S 4 ROWLA D Sr. G 6 - $i. M 6 TCKARD 51, - HE RO'+/AND Cr. E4 •QIfl70FE L AVE. Si G 2 GINE EAS PINECRE57 RD. H 7 G? RUNDELL ST. F RUSSELL OR. D RD. FR PLEASA':T ST E: 'A:!UEL DR. ST. D 1 R PLUM Sr H 5 6 SAND LAKE DR. I ST. F G 9 PCS; RD. ES SAID RD. 1 AVE F 2 3 POfO:•AC JR F9 (A!IDUS.KY AVE. C1. F 1 PRA Ik1E DU CHEW SCOTT BLVD. CT F 7 D. 9 C 5 SEYMOUR AVE PL . 1 FREV7 55 ST, I i 5 -IALIROC.K DR. Ci. E-7 DRItICE1ON CT. E 8 SHERIDAN AYE. f R. 13 PRINCETON RD.. E-9 SHRADER RD. G I PROSPECT PL... F 2 SOUTHGATE AVE. VE. G1 RADCLIFF AVE. F9 SOUTH LAWN DR, 57. G2 PAVEN CR. F910 SPRING ST. SE AVE. E 7 PAVEN Si. F 7 PRUCE Ci. ;SIDE DR. F -I RAVENCRE51 OR, FA IO SPRUCE 7. G.0 O REGAL UI. JB STANFORD AVE. G7.8 E6 RENO ST 'D E7 STEVENS DR. 0'1 GT. E 9 RICHARDS SL E 3 4 ST. ANN DR ON DR. F 9 RIDER SL E-1 , ST, CLEIAENiS ST, AVE. .. D2 RIDGELAND AVE. D E-0 ST. I,A7T,,A$ ALLEY UE RIDGE PD. SCR S STP, 9 Si. EHOB Er 6 B RIDGE SL 1 6 SUMMIT Sr, F ('!E. , G 7 K PIDGE'VIEN AVE. GI SUMMIT 57, N. C AVE. J8 RIDGE'MAY Di. _...E7 SUNSET SL F RD. EQ R RIDGE LA. 8 5 SWEET BRIAR AVE, DY DR. C D7 PIYER S7. ' DPE7.4 SYCAMORE ST. I. D 7 A VEP POE Cr, F 4 TAFT SPEEDWAY C ID CL F 9 RIVERSIDE CT. S... G 4 TALVIRN CL 1 G i RIVERSIDE OP. GH -4 7ANGLEWOOD ST. I AVE. FG 6 RIVERSIDE 00. 11, 004 . TAYLOR DR. I AVE. 8 6 ROBERtS RD GO TEETERS C7. DR. G 7 ROCHESTER AVE E6 'TIG DR.. K C7. F. G.1 ROCHESTER CT. . E4 TEMPLIN RD,.. E AVE. 0 K .ROCKr SPICIRE OR. D E 2 'MACE RD. F 1. PL G7 I.6 7 P. E B E8 / AVE. E 16 6 D. 1.8 /.. AVE. VE Fe EA 'N ST. N.D G / EN S. ITS. ,. G.5 5 F R / L AVE.....__B R GREEN M.10 RD... M8956 0R. 836 WHITING RD. .. G -ISS B SL F.7 G H10 WHITING AVE. C&6 C S7. G.7 RESP AVE. EF.7 WILIATIMING AVE. CL .C6 D Si. G.0 ..... . FJ WILLIAM 57. .. GH -O E 5T. G7.8 _.GH 6 DR. ,.D.7 F Si. G4.0 C CTR. ( CIA HB WILSON SST .. WILLISSON St. ., H S. GJ.B iiOH PK. ..... W INDSO -9 G9 I S7. FB -9 WINDSOR C7. ..... C Ed J 57. ./14.8 H 9 ;TON PL.. 'TON F4 WINDSOR DR. E.1 IST AVE. EHOB SL F1R.9 9 OR.... _. E. IST 4 G8 )NI DR. OODLN .89 WOODLRNH _..E6 TND AVE. ,. _ F -H'5 WOODSIDE Jul) $i ... H S 57.. ST. G 5 R..AVE. G2 WOODSIDE OR.. A G•7 ]RD AVE. F.H-B T. G9 WOOLF DE 3RD .. Y .. F9 V/OOLF . AVE.GI AVE,ST.H8 DEI STH AV liH8 RD... ., CI. LB A/-LDE VnIGHr G I 'uR GREEN G S STH AVE F H 7 SE G RD. D. 76THTH A'+E. G H S 7TH AVE, - E G.7 S7ER 51. F9 TENELL ST. . ISMS /7H AVE Ci, G7 TME 3 4. I MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa Dear Council Members, Ye, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court, Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated. Peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored, .lir pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past.and more birds and plants have appeared in the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. This upgrading of the neighborhood environment is certainly in line With the Citys comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the quality Of life within o6 community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents in currounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action. Address n ,VU rn ��la'/7%G G�eit Ging. C101.. yu 0(0) 900 7Y, �Pr�Z`cor Viii `] ;Cie MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES RO RIES 0 0 n a I Oe P_dTF'r 10 733 7/ 731 /we-al"dLzel� kl� 17� V� Les e Jam_ tE pwo 92zk,Q\_Q, Wo _,/l4u?au 913 r T4 VL < INJ-, Re_ MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1101NES 1 Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa am Dear Council Memberst We. the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court, Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated. Peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past.and more birds and plants have appeared in the reighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. This upgrading of the neighborhood environment is certainly in line with the City s comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the quality of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents in surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action. Name Address C`CZo-.,�/��1,{G(_9Z(•/ �l Y� L/Y•-i2Q.LGCi� XJ/t� MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MO RIES IM I Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa Dear Council Memberst We, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court. Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated. Peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past.and more birds and plants have appeared in the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. This upgrading of the neighborhood environment is certainly in line with the Citys comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the quality of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents in surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action. Address �O /2�16d.P Co� 0 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1401IIES .-' Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa D Dear Council Memberso Ye, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court. Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated. Peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past.and more birds and plants have appeared in the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. This upgrading of the neighborhood enviso>'mlent is certainly in line with the Citys comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the quality of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents in surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action. Address f - s 24 di rf1 aa> -a ICJ1� f O q;O MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES i Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa r Dear Council Members, Ye, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court, Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated, Peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past.and more birds and plants have appeared in the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. This upgrading of the neighborhood environment is certainly in line with the City s comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the quality of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents in surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action. Name Address _COk2'P_\AUE_ ML -L- .e MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIIIES 1 // Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa H Dear Council Members We, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court. Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated. Peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past.and more birds and plants have appeared in the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. This upgrading of the neighborhood environment is certainly in line with the Citys comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the quality of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City .residents in surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action. Name Address /� ^ (i /O /.Y�•t•;. .4.4.4( FI.0/. 9i5 c/r/"i /t3iN N IVI MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES i 1 1 0 /0 Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa Dear Council Members) Ye, the undersignedo wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court. Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated. Peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past.and more birds and plants have appeared in the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. This upgrading of the neighborhood environment is certainly in line with the Cif* s comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the quality Of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents In surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action. Address 6i/ 605 �nnsG%AN R•, r Dr, (Pt C �' MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1101HES 5 I i /v Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa Dear Council Members, We, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court. Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated. Peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past.and more birds and plants have appeared in the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. This upgrading of the neighborhood environment is certainly in line with the Citys comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the quality of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents In surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action. Name Address / n L /`/C Fib Y(�.�.Ee �-°.ti,_ _Pew Gas,�iC�'�(�a��% �•-,,� u7h.�.;u U U U U 32 <• ol.l✓4V , ,34- W2 gt6 kv- �12� MICROFILMED BY i JORM MICROLAB I CEDAR RAPIDS -DES HOMES 7 Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa Dear Council Memberso Ye, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in --losing Melrose Court. Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated. Peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past.and more birds and plants have appeared in the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. l This upgrading of the neighborhood environment is certairly in line with the Citys comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the quality of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents In surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action. Address 73-7, yiou:'C� It %7/3 IIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1101RES I r ,0 Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa U Dear Council Members) Ye, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court. Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated, Peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past.and more birds and plants have appeared In the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. This upgrading of the neighborhood environment is certainly in line with the City a comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the quality of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents In surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action. Name Address Mrs. QaSont R. L'efA,' 10„ nr FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110IMES 19 Z Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa I Dear Council Members) Ye, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court. Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated, peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past.and more birds and plants have appeared in the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. This upgrading of the neighborhood environment is certainly in line with the Citys comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the quality of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents in surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action. Address MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110111ES 191 D Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa Dear Council Members, Ye, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court, Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated. Peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past.and more birds and plants have appeared in the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. This upgrading of the neighborhood environment is certainly in line with i the Cifys comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the quality Of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents In surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action, MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES FIOINES I , Iowa City Council Meabers Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa Dear Council Members, Ye, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court, Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to but twalk c and from work and for children walking to and from school, here have been additio,Park and ap bthe benefits not initially anticipated, peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored, Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past and more bids and plants have a In the neighborhood mah,+,ng it an,�n o appear LP�^diae of the n<;'4p Yable place in which to live, With the City a comprehensive `igh00-r cod env+.ronment is certainly 1'^e P2ehensive plan. to preserve and upgrade the quality Of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City In surrounding areas residents wish to emphasize their support of this action. d.d4ess 'I A 0i z. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 140111ES Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa Dear Council Membersi Ye, the undersigned, wish to express Our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court, Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walks ng school, but there have been additionalto and from the park and benefits not initially anticipated. peace and quiet of the neighborhood j Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dhas been restored, traffic is a thing of the �'t from constant 1 past.and more birds and plants have appeared In the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live, 1'h13 upgrading of the neighborhood environment CJV8 comprehensive is certainly in line prehensive plan to preserve and upgrade of life within our community,the quality ( in sThe following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents 1 urrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action, e e0we// Address dZ l i I- MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES I 0 V r...-+( Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa Dear Council Members. Ye, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court, Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated. Peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past sad more birds and plants have appeared In the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. Thio +Ipgrading of the neighborhood ervironment is certainly in line with the Citys comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the ouality Of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents in surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES N Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa Dear Council Membersr Ye, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court, Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additioral benefits not initially anticipated, peace and cuiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past and more birds and plants have appeared In the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. This upgrading of the neighborhood environment is certainly in line with the Citye comprehensive plan to =eserve and upgrade the quality Of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents In surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action, ARA.— MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES I Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa v Dear Council Members Ye, the undersigned, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to the members of the City Council for their wisdom and foresight in closing Melrose Court. Not only has the street become safe for pedestrians to walk to and from work and for children walking to and from the park and school, but there have been additional benefits not initially anticipated. Peace and quiet of the neighborhood has been restored. Air pollution by carbon monoxide exhaust gas and dirt from constant traffic is a thing of the past.and more birds and plants have appeared in the neighborhood making it an enjoyable place in which to live. This upgrading of the neighborhood environment is certainly in line with the CiV s comprehensive plan to preserve and upgrade the quality of life within our community. The following Melrose Court residents and Iowa City residents in surrounding areas wish to emphasize their support of this action. Name Address /9// MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB MCEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES i 0 a r' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLANS SPECIFICATIONS, FORM OF CONTRACT AND ESTIMATED COST FOR NEIGHBORHOOD SITE IMPROVEMENTS - SIDEWALK REPAIR PROGRAM IN THE CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA TO ALL TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA, AND TO OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED: Public notice is hereby given that the City i Council of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, will conduct a public hearing on plans, specifications, form of contract and estimated cost for the construction of the Neighborhood Site Improve- ments - Sidewalk Repair Proqram in said ity at 7:30 o'c ock _ on the 9th day 000ber 19�, said meeting to be held in t e ounce Chambers in the Civic Center in said City. Said plans, specifications, form of contract and estimated cost are now on file in the office of the City Clerk in the Civic Center in Iowa City, Iowa, and may be inspected by any persons I interested. I Any persons interested may appear at said meeting of the City Council for the purpose of making objections to said plans, specifications, contract or the cost of making said improvement. This notice is given by order of the City Council of the City of Iowa City, Iowa. b Ie Sto fus City Clerk of Iowa City, Iowa PH -1 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES . . City of Iowa Ci.' MEMORANDUM DATE: October 9, 1979 TO: City Council FROM: Dennis R. Kraft Director of Planning 'll ' g 6 Program Development RE: CDBG Sidewalk Program i JThe following information is being provided in response to questions raised by the City Council and others on the Block Grant funded sidewalk repair program. A brief recapitulation of the planning process which occurred in this program will be pre- sented along with the methodology followed by the inspection staff. The areas inspected and contemplated for implementation this fall include the Long- fellow, South Central and Creekside neighborhoods. The other two neighborhoods, Northside and Hickory Hill, will be improved next spring after another series of neighborhood meetings. The additional meetings in these two areas will be carried out in that this was recommended by the Committee on Community Needs (CCN). The initial determinations to embark upon sidewalk improvement programs were made in each neighborhood meeting. In these meetings, amounts of funding were allocated j in each area and an attempt was made to have neighborhood residents identify those priority areas where the improvement program should focus, with the understanding that because of the limited amount of financial resources available it might not be possible to repair all of the sidewalks in every neighborhood. In the South Central area the priority blocks identified at the neighborhood meeting were: a. Dodge Street from the south side of Burlington Street to the CRIF,P railroad bridge; b. The north side of Bowery Street between Gilbert and Johnson Streets; and I c. The north side of Bowery Street between Lucas and Dodge Streets. Following the inspection of the above blocks, additional sidewalk funds remained so that an additional part Of the South Central area was inspected. Upon completion of inspecting this area it was determined that all of the deficient sidewalks in this area could be repaired within the amount budgeted. All sidewalk improvements scheduled in this area should take place this fall unless the bidding procedure is j interrupted or severe weather occurs early this fall. In the Longfellow area, it was decided to focus upon the area around Longfellow School and along Clark, Sheridan, and Rundell Streets. Once the areas which experience higher pedestrian traffic were identified the inspection team then proceeded to inspect adjacent areas. The theory which was utilized here was that if improvements ! were made in one contiguous area the bids received would be lower and the inspection team could not be faulted for arbitrarily skipping from place to place in their inspections. i 5 j' The level of funding allowed approximately two-thirds of the area to be inspected 111CROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MO PIES a r City Council October 9, 1979 Page 2 and deficiencies identified. In that there was a slight surplus of funding from the South Central area, part of this was added to the Longfellow area. In the Creekside area the initial focus was along the south side of Court Street. Following this the inspection team started in the northwestern part of the area and worked in a southeasterly direction. The level of funding allocated, along with the diversion of the remainder of the surplus from the South Central area, resulted in the inspection of approximately 750 of the Creekside area. As mentioned previously, the Northside and Hickory Hill areas will be inspected and improved next spring. Initially it was decided that low and moderate income persons in these areas would receive Block Grant funded sidewalk improvements and that higher income persons would be assessed for improvements. It was later decided by both CCN and the City Council that it would be inadvisable to operate the program in this manner, and that it would be preferable to conduct these programs in the same way as in the other three areas. As of this time, the original levels of funding budgeted for these neighborhoods remain and it is possible that these amounts could be increased by the diversion of surplus funds from other program areas which have been completed under budget. The present schedule contemplates the public hearing being held tonight and the bids to be opened on October 23. The City Engineer assumes the construction season will run to November 15. If the public hearing is not held tonight, it appears very unlikely that any neighborhood site improvements sidewalk repair will occur in 1979. DRK/ssw MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES ?10IIIES CQJEFI NSF. 61DE.w&LV. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES tdD111E5 blmwALx 1Nbpec-p°44 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIRES M MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES October 5, 1979 Mr. Jim Hynes, Chairman Board of Electrical Examiners and Appeals 621 Dearborn Iowa City, IA 52240 Dear Mr. Hynes: Thank you for your letter of October 1, 1979 addressed to Mayor Robert Vevera. The staff of the Housing and Inspection Services Department and I would appreciate an opportunity to meet with the Board of Examiners and Appeals at an early opportunity. The purpose of this meeting would be for you to provide us with specific information relating to your concern about the operation of that department. Included in that discussion of these specific concerns Will be your suggestions or recommendations for improvement or changes. While the staff and the Board of Electrical Examiners and Appeals have often disagreed on major policy concerns, I am sure our goal is mutual; that is to provide the most efficient service possible to all citizens of Iowa City. Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. Sincerely yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager bdw/sp cc: Electrical Board Examiners and Appeals Mike Kucharzak Councilmembers City Clerk MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES i is j' I r li I 1 i f i i .0 t .. October 5, 1979 Mr. Jim Hynes, Chairman Board of Electrical Examiners and Appeals 621 Dearborn Iowa City, IA 52240 Dear Mr. Hynes: Thank you for your letter of October 1, 1979 addressed to Mayor Robert Vevera. The staff of the Housing and Inspection Services Department and I would appreciate an opportunity to meet with the Board of Examiners and Appeals at an early opportunity. The purpose of this meeting would be for you to provide us with specific information relating to your concern about the operation of that department. Included in that discussion of these specific concerns Will be your suggestions or recommendations for improvement or changes. While the staff and the Board of Electrical Examiners and Appeals have often disagreed on major policy concerns, I am sure our goal is mutual; that is to provide the most efficient service possible to all citizens of Iowa City. Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. Sincerely yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager bdw/sp cc: Electrical Board Examiners and Appeals Mike Kucharzak Councilmembers City Clerk MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES t ■ t. October 5, 1979 �I Mr. Jim Hynes, Chairman Board of Electrical Examiners and Appeals 621 Dearborn Iowa City, IA 52240 Dear Mr. Hynes: Thank you for your letter of October 1, 1979 addressed to Mayor Robert Vevera. The staff of the Housing and Inspection Services Department and I would appreciate an opportunity to meet with the Board of Examiners and Appeals at an early opportunity. The purpose of this meeting would be for you to provide us with specific information relating to your concern about the operation of that department. Included in that discussion of these specific concerns will be your suggestions or recommendations for improvement or changes. While the staff and the Board of Electrical Examiners and Appeals have often disagreed on major policy concerns, I am sure our goal is mutual; that is to provide the most efficient service possible to all citizens of Iowa City. Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. Sincerely yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager bdw/sp cc: Electrical Board Examiners and Appeals Mike Kucharzak Councilmembers City Clerk MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES : i 9 i i t, ti I I i October 5, 1979 �I Mr. Jim Hynes, Chairman Board of Electrical Examiners and Appeals 621 Dearborn Iowa City, IA 52240 Dear Mr. Hynes: Thank you for your letter of October 1, 1979 addressed to Mayor Robert Vevera. The staff of the Housing and Inspection Services Department and I would appreciate an opportunity to meet with the Board of Examiners and Appeals at an early opportunity. The purpose of this meeting would be for you to provide us with specific information relating to your concern about the operation of that department. Included in that discussion of these specific concerns will be your suggestions or recommendations for improvement or changes. While the staff and the Board of Electrical Examiners and Appeals have often disagreed on major policy concerns, I am sure our goal is mutual; that is to provide the most efficient service possible to all citizens of Iowa City. Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. Sincerely yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager bdw/sp cc: Electrical Board Examiners and Appeals Mike Kucharzak Councilmembers City Clerk MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES a i October 1, 1979 William F. Sueppel Meardon, Sueppel, Downer & Hayes 122 S. Linn St. Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mr. Sueppel: Thank you for your letter of August 31 regarding the problem with the Steve Cook property at 218 West Benton Street. Receipt of this letter was formally acknowledged by the Council at their September 11, 1979 meeting. While I cannot dispute the logic of your conclusion in that letter regarding the best possible location of a street, it is the City's Position at this time that such construction should be a special assessment project initiated by the property owners affected. I have no indication that the City Council wishes to initiate this project as an involuntary special assessment project. In addition, as Mr. Dietz has indicated, completion of such street construction would not eliminate the necessity for the continuing easement adjacent to Mr. Cook's property as access to the small parcel immediately north of his lot must be maintained. Please contact me with any further questions you may have regarding this matter. Sincerely yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager cc: City Council b j 5/17 .P_- --- __ . � MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES City of Iowa Cit, = MEMORANDUM Date: October 3, 1979 To: Neal Berlin, City Manager From: Richard Plastino, Director of Public Works Re: Discussion with Bob Humphrey of I.D.O.T. - 10 /79 Bob Humphrey said he had talked to Don McLean who is director of the Highway Division for the Iowa Dept. of Transportation. McLean's statement is that the Highway Division would look favorably upon installing blank conduits under the embankment fill for Freeway 518 when the embankment is laid. They would like to leave themselves some room for further discussions about the exact location of the conduit, the heighth of fill it would be under, etc. etc. In general terms, they would see this as a cost to the State. i i cc: Jim Brachtel I 518 File Dennis Kraft bc2/4 j f , i j i I I MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES i I a I P Li City of Iowa Cit, = MEMORANDUM Date: October 3, 1979 To: Neal Berlin, City Manager From: Richard Plastino, Director of Public Works Re: Discussion with Bob Humphrey of I.D.O.T. - 10 /79 Bob Humphrey said he had talked to Don McLean who is director of the Highway Division for the Iowa Dept. of Transportation. McLean's statement is that the Highway Division would look favorably upon installing blank conduits under the embankment fill for Freeway 518 when the embankment is laid. They would like to leave themselves some room for further discussions about the exact location of the conduit, the heighth of fill it would be under, etc. etc. In general terms, they would see this as a cost to the State. i i cc: Jim Brachtel I 518 File Dennis Kraft bc2/4 j f , i j i I I MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES i A . a I s A ^City of Iowa Cit—, MEMORANDUM Date: October 2, 1979 To: City Council From: Dick Plastino Re: construction StoVor ld Capitol Associates Old Capitol Associates have requested permission to use the west half of Clinton Street adjacent to their building site for storage of construction materials. Originally, we had hoped to give them a portion of Capitol Street after paving was complete, but opening of the transit interchange area on Washington Street will require the use of Capitol Street for two-way bus traffic. While the city is in a position to give Old Capitol Associates a small portion of a loading zone on the east side of Capitol,we will no able to give them more of Capitol as we originally anticipatet be d. This memo is to advise Council that the Public Works Department would like to cooperate with Old Capitol and provide them with the western half of Clinton Street from Washington south to the south edge of Old Capitol's property line. This area would be barricaded off by Old Capitol with Proper signing to ensure a minimum of conflict with pedestrians and vehicular traffic in the area. Unless,Council advises otherwise, we will work out the details with Old Capitol. bdw2/11 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES 1933 I "")City ®g 90VVa C61 - Date: B4 -Date: October 4,1 979 To: Neal Berlin and City Council r From: Eugene A. Dietz, City Engineer l/:l Re: Melrose Avenue Sanitary Sewer Special Assessment Project At the Council meeting scheduled for approval of the resolution of necessity for this project, an objection was made regarding several points of the design as well as the financial aspects (who should pay). Assistant City Attorney Ryan has addressed the legal aspects regarding how the project should be financed. This memo will attempt to address the design aspects of the project. Two objections were raised: the amount of sidewalks scheduled for replacement and the number of manholes. During the. design of this project, an attempt was made to maintain the proposed sanitary sewer within the public right-of-way. Due to the depth of the sewer and its proximity to the curb, it was therefore necessary to put the sewer immediately in and/or adjacent to the sidewalk. In point of fact, depending on the position of the residents and Council, it may not be' necessary to remove and replace would be to obtai15 all of the sidewalk. The alternative n a foot easement the entire length of the properties on the north side of Melrose Avenue. If this easement could be obtained, approximately $5,000 worth of sidewalk could remain and the project would be reduced by that amount. In order to put the sewer on the property side of the sidewalk Mr. Chambers' front yard. Again, if this were to be allowed, the change in alignment could be accommodated. At the western end of the project, a certain amount of filling over the sanitary sewer will be necessary because the ground falls away to the north. There will be excess material on the job and we could specify that that material be placed in an embankment over the sewer. The second question regarded the number of manholes for the project. In fact, five manholes under normal circumstances would be slightly more than necessary. However, it was not possible to go straight north from the existing manhole, crossing the street and then turn the corner east which ws would have eliminated one manhole. During the design, City creexposed utilities in the area and we found that there was a direct conflict between the storm sewer and the water main which necessitated the routing along the south side of Melrose for a short distance to obtainnecessary clearance. Furthermore, if the terrain was more flat, it would be Possible to eliminate manhole #4. However, in order to balance the cost manhole #4 could be eliminated, the sanitary sewer would have to be of the number of manholes versus the depth of sewer construction, manhole #4 was added so that a change in grade could be accommodated. Although deeper which would in the end cost more than the extra manhole Also, our design l standards call for a manhole at the end of a line so that the line can be maintained which accounts for manhole #5. The number of manholes on the Project cannot be reduced from a technical standpoint. Furthermore, since the City does have to obtain a permit from IDEQ, their requirements also require the manhole locations as shown. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 2 In summary, if the easement can be obtained, a savings could be realized of approximately $5,000. No other cost savings factors are apparent on the project which would conform to IDEQ and City standards. The property owners will be notified of this information and will be informed of the time for discussion on the informal Council agenda. In my absence, Denny Gannon will be present to discuss the project in more detail. Unfortunately, due to the delay of the project to date, it wil ntl not be possible to complete this project this fall. Therefore, any changes You should desire to make will be done during the course of the wi months and the project could be resumed the first thing next spring. er bj4/5 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES I LOW GOr No X4 i+�.••n'•J: %;if I')rlbafd '•i 1w / M AP •a,., ._r q �.: a •w.r.. nlp•:.:o $PVC —i ��1 I l (bViG � n ,•moi a ° r1L0 (`..w. ..•I. 1. lw-..m(r:a:•.. ool s :11fN !� J I 1 1 Two 7-- MELROSE AVENVE 1 . ............... L_ ....--.... .. _ _ t �– _ T 1 ' L' aafCfJ:Y2C:V•._�. •• ��='.—_�—�_. L v an ..- � __... ./ .w i _.. .. . ...:". .... :H,°"{l� -w ae" - _. _.." �� _------ •• �Ef��Lad oi1{-- w I dytQf r —_ 'ho9ro/c '� gu�?�o F ° rd ._ . ........... .... _ _ 1tj ....v _ H niea �I I G fl .,,.� . d.,o+! nasson/for •yrP�;lq. - - - •- -•--- -•--•• —� I 4wer. for. Wa3ter1l A-) 104. L r ' ( 1 � 1 aa• � �.M.I�• ....• I i f I I � . ,» ala u• „Ix,.. f MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIRES City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM DATE: October 3, 1979 TO: City Council FROM: Dennis R. Kraft, Director of PlanningII�K 4 Program Development hnh�TT" RE: Minutes of the Lower Ralston Creek Neighborhood Meeting Attached for your information, please find a copy of the minutes of the Lower Ralston Creek Neighborhood meeting of September 12, 1979. DRK/ssw Attachment '{ MICROFILMED BY 3 JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MONIES 1 ;j 035 aa� s I i � i e I{Ij ii, 4Qyp ,L i I t+ i City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM DATE: October 3, 1979 TO: City Council FROM: Dennis R. Kraft, Director of PlanningII�K 4 Program Development hnh�TT" RE: Minutes of the Lower Ralston Creek Neighborhood Meeting Attached for your information, please find a copy of the minutes of the Lower Ralston Creek Neighborhood meeting of September 12, 1979. DRK/ssw Attachment '{ MICROFILMED BY 3 JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MONIES 1 ;j 035 a� r'ity of Iowa Cite MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES I401NES MEMORANDUM Date: September 21, 1979 +II To: Small Cities File (Citizens' Participation) From: Michael Flaherty, Planner/Program Analyst I 1 Re: Neighborhood Meeting t A neighborhood meeting for the Lower Ralston Creek Neighborhood was held on Wednesday, September 12, 1979 at 7:30 PM in the National Guard Armory. Staff present: Hencin, Laverty, Milkman, Flaherty. CCN member: Johnson Residents and property owners: Gillespie, Busch, Graham, Alexander, Foster, M. Jones, C. Jones, H. Adair, J. Adair, Petersen. This informal meeting was called to discuss the Environmental Review of the Lower Ralston Creek/Small Cities Project. Staff explained the federal requirements concerning environmental assessment and presented a summary of the Lower Ralston Creek/Small Cities Environmental Review Record. A �1 meeting agenda and an outline of the presentation is attached. >` Questions and concerns expressed by residents and property owners included the following: 1. Ron Johnson, 219 E. Benton Street, pointed out that the project et preapplication had indicated that fill was required over the area in *i the 900 block of S. Dubuque adjacent the creek. Staff responded that the Ralston CreekStorm Water Management Plan, which was completed after the preapplication was submitted, recommended the construction of an earthen dike along the creek's h; west bank rather than filling the area. 2. Clark Jones, 930 S. Dubuque Street, asked if engineering studies were complete and accurate in showing which properties would need to be acquired for creek improvements. Staff replied that the engineering for the Small Cities Project was k` done in conjunction with the Storm Water Management Plan for the Ralston Creek watershed, prepared by Shoemaker & Haaland. The improvements proposed for the Small Cities Project are a part of the recommended improvements of this plan and are accurate to the best of our knowledge. 3. Ron Johnson said he felt that property owners and residents are uncertain about the project because the City seems uncertain about what property should be acquired. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES I401NES . a 2 Staff pointed out that while the application called for the ' acquisition of all q properties adjacent to the creek on the 900 block of S. Dubuque, concerns for displacing residents from properties not actually needed for creek improvements had been expressed in the environmental review, by CCN and the City Council. As a result of these concerns, City Council has directed staff to pursue alter- natives to acquiring and displacing owner -occupants. One alternative might be to acquire only those structures actually needed for creek improvements, allowing time and market pressures to replace the remaining residential uses. A second alternative would r be to purchase the structures but allow residents to continue ¢ occupancy under life estate arrangements. 4. John Gillespie, 1027 Hollywood, owner of commercial property at 311 E. Harrison Street, expressed the concern that he could not relocate his business at what the City would pay him for his present property. Staff responded that until appraisals are made, no determination of just compensation could be made, and that he would be assisted in locating a replacement site. Staff will work with him and others displaced, determining what is available and suitable to their needs. 5. Gillespie also stated that a similar problem would exist in relocating homeowners. Staff replied that while values of residential property in the project area might be lower than values on a city-wide basis, until appraisals are made, we won't know how great the spread is. The federal requirements of the Uniform Act allow the City to provide up to $15,000, in addition to the acquisition price, in the form of a replacement housing payment to displaced home owners. City Council has also indicated that, if necessary, that the City may exceed this $15,000 maximum as allowed under CDBG programs. 6. Gillespie stated that he felt the life estate arrangement for owner - occupied residents was a good idea. 7. Ron Johnson suggested that we ask property owners present at the meeting if they were willing to sell their property. Staff replied that while this could be done, that at a later date people might feel differently. 8. Inez Foster, 916 S. Dubuque Street, said that she would like to sell her property at 926 South Dubuque, but that her aunt, Marie Alexander, 916 South Dubuque would like to retain her property if possible. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES I a f L ,l E !G: 3 Staff replied that Mrs. Alexander would be able to continue to live in her home if she desired. Ron Johnson asked that if one or more residential properties remained on the 900 Block of South Dubuque, wouldn't it be more difficult to resell for commercial use? Staff replied that it would be, however, the first priority of the project is to be flood control. Commercial redevelopment is a lesser priority. City Council has indicated that home owners should be permitted to continue residing in their homes if that is their preference. Staff pointed out that the neighborhood had lost much of its residential character and that the closing of the Hy -Vee store would diminish its residential character further. Eventually, market factors are likely to replace residential uses in the area. Johnson stated that he had originally purchased his property because of the M1 zoning, and that he had intended to eventually convert his properties to commercial use. Johnson also pointed out that the area was the only available commercial area that remained near the downtown, and that because of the rising cost of automobile transportation, commercial development in this area would be particularly important. Johnson also pointed out that because of the demand for housing in Iowa City, particularly after the down zoning of the north side, the development of housing in the area should be considered. Staff pointed out that in order for the land to be developed for uses other than land consumptive commercial the Comprehensive Plan would have to be changed. However, in the process of developing the City's new Zoning Ordinance, some changes could possibly be expected. Staff suggested that Mr. Johnson become involved in the development of the new Zoning Ordinance. 11. Johnson asked if it were possible for current property owners to retain ownership while improvements were made, or if not, to purchase the property after improvements were made. Staff replied that federal requirements would not permit public improvements of this nature on private property. In reselling the property the City must follow State law which requires a bidding process. Current owners could bid on property but could receive no preference. 12. Johnson asked if the land would be resold in small parcels or as a package, stating that if the land were resold in large parcels small businesses would effectively be eliminated from bidding and that large developers would benefit. Staff responded that the disposition plan for the project has not been established but that his observation was probably valid. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES t401NEs M a ,. Staff pointed out that the creek will be dredged in some area, but that in order to provide sufficient capacity the width of the west bank would have to be increased. 18. Several residents stated that they were much more comfortable with the project as it now was stated. Attachments: 1. Agenda 2. Outline of Environmental Review Record VC'c: Neal Berlin, City Manager MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MINES i 4 �- i i 13. Johnson asked if the current commercial property not needed for creek improvements could be retained by current owners. Staff responded that purchase offers would be extended to all property owners. Any additional changes in the original plan to acquire properties would have to come from City Council. E ? 14. Denny Petersen, 932 Oakcrest, owner of commercial property on Lafayette Street, asked what a Small Business Investment Corporation would do. i Staff explained that a SBIC was a non-profit organization that would provide incentives, in the form of low interest loans, for small and minority businesses to be initiated in the area. This concept could be developed and carried out using CDBG and SBA funding as seed money. 15. David Busch, 223 East Benton Street, asked about the bike path mentioned in the environmental review. Staff replied that a bike path could be constructed in the area along the newly constructed west bank of the creek. The Comprehensive Plan -' encourages this use. The construction of a bike path would also facilitate access needed to maintain the creek and the creek bedding. 16. John Gillespie stated that he would prefer to see the area developed as a park rather than for commercial use. Staff replied that a bike path would in effect provide a linear park, and that some commercial uses might even benefit from having such a j use in their backyards. 17. Josephine Graham, 205 E. Benton St., suggested that the creek should be deepened rather than widened and that banks be stabilized with brick. Staff pointed out that the creek will be dredged in some area, but that in order to provide sufficient capacity the width of the west bank would have to be increased. 18. Several residents stated that they were much more comfortable with the project as it now was stated. Attachments: 1. Agenda 2. Outline of Environmental Review Record VC'c: Neal Berlin, City Manager MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MINES Neighborhood Meeting to discuss the Environmental Review for the Lower Ralston Creek/Small Cities Project Iowa National Guard Armory 925 S. Dubuque Street Wednesday, September 12, 1979 - 7:30 PN AGENDA 1. Status of Lower Ralston Creek/Small Cities Project 2. Purpose of the Environmental Review 3. Probable Environmental Effects of the Lower Ralston Creek/Small Cities Project 4. Opportunities for enhancement of the environment 5. Alternatives considered in depth 6. Steps required to complete the Environmental Review bc4/4 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES 1401HES M, OUTLINE 0, E;;V1[..;;;,_7NTAL REVIEW RECORD 1. Probable environmental effects of the Lower Ralston Creek/Small Cities Project a. beneficial effects 1) protection of houses and businesses from Ralston Creek flood- ing and sewer surcharging 2) eliminate disruption of auto, bus, and pedestrian traffic du,. to flooding b. adverse impacts 1) loss of existing housing units and effect upon remaining residential area 2) net loss of housing due to Project activities 2. Opportunities for enhancing the environment a. additional low- and moderate -income housing b. encouragement of small, locally -owned businesses -- Small Business Investment Corporation c. bicycle and pedestrian path along rebuilt west bank of Ralston Creek and across Creek at Lafayette Street 3. Alternatives considered in depth . a. do nothing (note: HUD explicitly requires us to consider the rc alternative of no project) z b. housing alternatives 1) do not acquire parcels not necessary for Ralston Creek channel r improvements 2)acquire all designated parcels but grant life estates to owner- -occupants of residential properties not necessary for Ral- ston Creeek channel improvements 3) provide an expanded site for assisted housing 4) move displaced houses to individual available parcels or ' to a concentrated site c. alternative commercial land use M� K 1) more intense commercial activity 41 2) Small Business Investment Corporation { d. bicycle path along Ralston Creek and bicycle/pedestrian crossing of Creek at Lafayette Street MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIRES j i I OUTLINE 0, E;;V1[..;;;,_7NTAL REVIEW RECORD 1. Probable environmental effects of the Lower Ralston Creek/Small Cities Project a. beneficial effects 1) protection of houses and businesses from Ralston Creek flood- ing and sewer surcharging 2) eliminate disruption of auto, bus, and pedestrian traffic du,. to flooding b. adverse impacts 1) loss of existing housing units and effect upon remaining residential area 2) net loss of housing due to Project activities 2. Opportunities for enhancing the environment a. additional low- and moderate -income housing b. encouragement of small, locally -owned businesses -- Small Business Investment Corporation c. bicycle and pedestrian path along rebuilt west bank of Ralston Creek and across Creek at Lafayette Street 3. Alternatives considered in depth . a. do nothing (note: HUD explicitly requires us to consider the rc alternative of no project) z b. housing alternatives 1) do not acquire parcels not necessary for Ralston Creek channel r improvements 2)acquire all designated parcels but grant life estates to owner- -occupants of residential properties not necessary for Ral- ston Creeek channel improvements 3) provide an expanded site for assisted housing 4) move displaced houses to individual available parcels or ' to a concentrated site c. alternative commercial land use M� K 1) more intense commercial activity 41 2) Small Business Investment Corporation { d. bicycle path along Ralston Creek and bicycle/pedestrian crossing of Creek at Lafayette Street MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIRES j IL1 .-) REQUIRED TO COMPLETE THE ENVI RONi4E14TAL REVIEW ' 1. Presentation of Environmental Review Record to City Council at a pub- lic meeting. 2. Publish_ notice of finding of no significant impact upon the environment. This notice will specify the 11official- time period for submitting written comments to the City concerning the Environmental Review (15 day review period). Publish notice of request to HUD for release of funds. This notice will specify a period during which written continents may be sent directly to HUD. The only grounds upon which HUD will accept an objection to release of funds deal with narrowly defined procedural matters (15 day review period). Department of Planning and Program Development September 12, 1919 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES t 7 F k q y ki n k fl s ;1 I i Y tQ !7 N , t 'C i tj I i r , I I I 1 IL1 .-) REQUIRED TO COMPLETE THE ENVI RONi4E14TAL REVIEW ' 1. Presentation of Environmental Review Record to City Council at a pub- lic meeting. 2. Publish_ notice of finding of no significant impact upon the environment. This notice will specify the 11official- time period for submitting written comments to the City concerning the Environmental Review (15 day review period). Publish notice of request to HUD for release of funds. This notice will specify a period during which written continents may be sent directly to HUD. The only grounds upon which HUD will accept an objection to release of funds deal with narrowly defined procedural matters (15 day review period). Department of Planning and Program Development September 12, 1919 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES