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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-01-27 Correspondence City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM DATE: January 17, 2003 TO: Boards, Commissions, Organizations, Community Events FROM: Marian K. Kart, City Clerk ~ RE: January 27 Budget Presentations Council budget work session of January 27 will hear from boards, commissions, committees, and community organizations that have submitted a funding request for the FY04 City budget. The following schedule was prepared to include a 5 minute oral presentation followed by a five minute question period. (sorry, due to time constraints no visual aids.) Council will have received your budget application for community events or program funding. Presenters should plan on arriving 20 minutes ahead of their assigned time. ORGANIZATION NAME 6:30-6:40 Airport Commission Ron O'Neil 6:40-6:50 Senior Center Comm. Jay Honohan 6:50-7:00 Library Board Lisa Parker 7:00-7:10 Iowa Arts Festival Vield Seunings 7:10-7:20 Mud River Music Coop JP Claussen 7:20-7:30 Extend the Dream Ftd. Elisabeth Beasley 7:30-7:40 Neighborhood Council Jerry Hansen 7:40-7:50 Kidsneeds Lynne Laming 7:50-8:00 Break 8:00-8:10 Tack-Fu Productions Timothy Tack 8:10-8:20 Iowa Children's Museum Deb Dankhase 8:20-8:30 Englert Civic Theatre Group Barbra Kamer 8:30-8:40 Eagles' Flight, ]ne. Denita Gadsen 8:40-8:50 Johnson County Historical Society Margaret Wieting 8:50-9:00 PATV Josh Goding 9:00-9:10 Chamber Singers of IC James Petersen 9:10-9:20 Parks & Rec. Commission Matt Pacha 9:20 Non scheduled organizations cc: City Council January 27 organizational schedule.doc F¥04 REQUESTS FOR COMMUNITY EVENT AND PROGRAM FUNDING Funded in Request for Organization Event/Program FY03 FY04 Iowa City Arts Festival Iowa City Arts Festival $6,695 $8,000 Mud River Music Cooperative Mud River Music Coop Local Music Festival Not Requested $5,115 Extend the Dream Foundation Uptown Bill's Labor Day Fair and Ftea Market Not Requested $3,515 Neighborhood Council Movies in the Park Not Requested $5,000 Kidneeds Chili Dog Fair Not Requested $4,000 Tack-FU Productions True School '03 Not Requested $10,000 Iowa Children's Museum ICM for Everyone... Not Requested $5,000 Englert Civic Theatre Group Englert Night Out Not Requested $5,000 Englert Civic Theatre Group Eoglert Road Race Not Requested $2,500 JC Historical Society Variety $4,635 $5,000 PATV Iowa City Promenade Not Requested $1,280 Chamber Singers Bach Festival Not Requested $2,800 Conner Center ADA Celebration $1,130 $1,377 DTA Friday Night Concert $6,438 $7,000 DTA Just Jazz $8,600 $8,600 Iowa City Jazz Festival Iowa City Jazz Festival $7,500 $7.500 DTA Holiday Lighting Not Requested $2,500 Eagles' Flight, Inc. Healthy Me Health Fair and Unsung Hemes Not Requested $5,000 JC Restorative Justice Task Force Look Who's Coming to Dinner Not Requested $1,500 Old Capitol Rowing Club & IA Men's Rowing Team Iowa Spdnts Not Requested $80,000 Prairie Voices Productions Iowa Women's Music Festive{ Not Requested $750 FESTIVAL Iowa City. Iowa 52244 Steve .-.,a*Vins, City.,. ,Mana,,er Phone (319) 337-7944 City oflowa City 410 E. Washington St. Iowa City, IA 52240 EXECUTIVE BOARO City Manager and Council: Robert Goo~f~,ow. Vi,e P,~id~n: Thank you for the opportunity to submit a FY04 budget request to the City Debra Casebolt Secretar7 oflowa City to support the Iowa Arts Festival. The Iowa ,sa-ts Festival C ........... I Federal respectfully requests that the City fund $8000. of the Festival's $121,000 Start I~illet, [ ........ overall budget. Un~ve~ o~o~ a ...... ~t~ C,~ ~,~o, The Iowa Arts Festival is an independent, not-for-profit organization m. ~ .... committed to the growth and vitality Iowa's rich cultural heritage through iow~ ci~ Prm~ Ci~iz~ the development, presentation and celebration of the arts. The 4-day, Jar, Finlay~on multi-dimensional event is dedicated to showcasing the best performing and visual artists, plus interactive cultural programming for families in the Unive, sity or Iowa Global Village, and the culinary arts, bringing to Iowa exceptional Uorlrla Hulsi[~b examples of artistic achievement. ~o ~h In 2002, the Iowa Arts Festival took a huge step forward by expanding to ~Y~ a new location with a host of new events and activities. IowaArtis~n'5 ~al[et7 ' The Festival has increased the visual Artfair from 85 tg~ f4oll~nh .... artists to 100 · Increased the venues with high quality performing artists Iow~ City Public Lib ary on two stages-the Main and Family stages with non-stop entertainment from morning until night w~,~ ~o ~ · Increased the Culinary Row to 20 ethnic food vendors St~ven Pajun~n · Increased children and family programming to be more interactive and focused on art, music and culture by the I ~k~¥iew Elcm~nt~r ~ creation and development of the Global Village and Am~ o,~, Children's Day s~wet~ s,,,-~0 The Iowa Arts Festival has grown into a great celebration that has become a major regional attraction, bringing record number of visitors to Iowa AlumniAs$ooation City and Coralville. More than 40,000 people attended the 2002 Festival cl~isT~ Schlitz making it one of the largest tourism events in the region. The University of Iowa chooses every year to collaborate with the Festival by moving its largest Alumni weekends of the year to coincide with the event. Also, the Center for Aides Resources and Education has its major fund-raiser - (Pancake Breakfast) the same weekend as does the Shakespeare Festival. The synergy from these events makes for a successful event with visitors filling hotel rooms in Coralville/Iowa City and dining in the area's fine restaurants · The festival office sends the CVB lists of hotels and B & B's in Iowa City/ Coralville to the I00 artists who are selected for the Artfair. Many of the artists are from out of town and book hotels in the area for a two-night stay. · Many of the performers are from out of town and stay at the local hotels for a one or two night stay. The Festival office books blocks of rooms at various hotels for the performers. · Many of the twenty food vendors stay at various hotels in the area for two nights. · Marketing the festival across the state and in the mid-west brings a record number of visitors to the area Overall the Iowa Arts Festival is a huge success, but a strain on the budget. With the expansion comes increase cost for security, sanitation, clean-up, equipment rental and insurance, none of which is covered by our traditional sponsors. The Festival Board of Directors hopes to grow the Festival as a great city celebration, and become a regional event bringing record number of visitors to the area. The increased support from the City oflowa City will be used to enhance the event's infrastructure as well as to promote the event throughout the mid-west. We would be pleased to provide you with any additional information and we thank you for your consideration. Sincerely Vicki Jennings Executive Director Ceremonies recall U.S. disabilities act I.C. remembers 12th anniversary of law's signing By Joe Geraghty The Gazette IOWA CITY -- More than a hm~dred people commemorated the 12th anniversary of the siglling of the A~nericans with Marilyn Belman of Iowa City gets a hand from her friend Gary Disabilities Act on Saturday Lawrenson at Hickory Hill Park in Iowa City during a celebration across Iowa City. of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The trails at the park The day began with a ribbon- have recently been redone to be more accessible for disabled cutting ceremony at a house individuals. designed to be accessible to all Because the nem'ly $500,000 doorways, a no-step entrance, people. Celebrations then project has not been completed, electrical outlets and switches moved to Hickory Hill Park, Friday night's ram storms left at rnore accessible places on where speakers talked about some of the ~rails too soggy tbr the walls and a kitchen sink the importance of protecting wheelchairs, that can be raised or lowered the rights of disabled people. University of Iowa graduate at the touch of the button. The Americans with Disabili- and Boston-re'ca activist Phoe- Doug Boothroy, director of ties Act was signed into law in be Ball told the crowd at Hicko- the city's department of hous- 1990. It provides for the fair ry Hill that they must be vigi- Lng h~spection services, said treatment of people with both lant to protect their rights, the home will serve as a model physical and mental disabili- She accused the United for future homes around the ties. States Supreme Comet of cra'- city. The City Council is e:cpec- For the last six months, con- tailing some of the reach of the ted to pass an ordinance in struction crews have been Americans with DisabiIities August that will require any working to renovate the park's Act in recent rulings, new home built in Iowa City Wails to make them accessible At 9 a.m. Saturday, city off'i- with any public money to in- to disabled individuals, cials and community members corporate the features of the Dave Purdy, member of the gathered for the ribbon-cutting Universal Design Home. Friends of Hickory Hill, said ceremony at the new Universal five full miles of trails are now Design Home, located at 1821 B "It just takes a little planning available for use by people in Gazette photos by Jeffrey Rae St. in Iowa City. and a little adjustment to make wheelchairs and others who Boston-area activist and University of Iowa graduate Phoebe Ben Moore, the general con- it work," he said. have trouble waLkh~g. Ball (right) speaks Saturday while Larry Rath (left) signs at the tractor who built the house, Leo Huisman and Edmond "We wanted to have accessi- celebration for the Americans with Disabilities Act at Hickory said it has been designed to Gables will live in the Univer- ble Wails while preserving the Hill Park in Iowa City. make life easier for people of sal Design Home with Huis- nature of the park," Purdy all ages and abilities, man's full-thne cm'egiver, Keith said. simply pavh~g them with con- "Everybody thinks this de- Ennis. To achieve that gee/, con~'ac- crete or asphalt, dated with asphalt trails sign is just for special needs "I never thought I would be tots used crushed limestone to wouldn't have preserved the people, but it isn't," he said. a holneo~er." Huisman said make the trails rather than "Havh~g the park just inun- nature of the trail," he said. The home featares wider with a ~rin. "I love it." Iowa City, IA April 10, 2004 Funding Request & Information Head of The Charles Resatta [~ Festival - Boston~ MA IRA (Intercollegiate Rowing Association) Regatta - Camden, NJ Estimated Participants, Travel Groups, and Economic Impact Athletes Travel Group Economic Impact 1st and 2nd Year Estimate Per Year JR(High School) Athletes 140 200 Collegiate Athletes 610 280 Tragel Group @ $125/day spending $60,000 Hotel Revenue (Heads in Beds) $15,375 Totals 750 480 $75,375 3+ Year Estimate Per Year JR(High School) Athletes 300 750 Collegiate Athletes 1020 300 Tragel Group @ $125/day spending $165,000 Hotel Revenue (Heads in Beds) $29,625 Totals 1320 1050 $194,625 Expenses - Start-up and Recurring Description Cost Non-Recurring Expenses 6 Lane, Removable, 2000m Course $41,000 Removable Docks (Iowa Company) $29,400 Stake Boats (6) (Iowa Company) $13,200 Event Computer Software $300 Communications Equipment $2,600 $86,500 Recurring Expenses Min Max Event Insurance $400 $1,400 Officials (6) (Method 1 - $50/day) $300 $600 Officials (6) (Method 2 - Reimbusement of Expenses) $500 $1,000 Head Official (100%), Others (60%) Safety Launch Rental $2,000 $2,000 Awards & Medals $3,500 $3,500 PA System & Tent Rental $5,000 $5,000 $11,700 $13,500 Total Cost Inagural Year $98,200 $100,000 Predicted Initial Years Participants Augustana Colorado Creighton Des Moines RC Drake Indiana Iowa State University Kansas City RC Kansas State Lawerenoe Lincoln Park Boat Club Loyola Academy Marquette Mendota RC Michigan Milwaukee Minneapolis Minnesota Nebraska Northwestern Ohio State Oklahoma City RC Old Capitol Rowing Club PennState Purdue Quad Cities RC St. Cloud St. St. Ignations St. Louis RC St. Thomas Topeka RC U of Chicago U of Iowa U of Kansas U of Northern Iowa U of Oklahoma Washington University St. Louis Waterloo Wheaton Wichita State Wisconsin Terror and Triumph What is MPGN type 2? The past year has been filled with lessons on *MPGN (membranoproliferative glomerulo- how good things can arise from terrible events nephritis) type 2 is an autoimmune kidney on a national and personal level, disease that occurs primarily in children. Most For Jerma, the year included many surgeries, children with MPGN type 2 will eventually go setbacks and, as of two days ago, the loss of her into renal failure. MPGN type 2 recurs in almost transplant. But from her experiences we have all transplanted kidneys. learned that plasmapheresis is a powerful tool *There is no known cause or treatment for in attenuating the destructive nature of MPGN MPON type 2. type 2. It prolonged her kidney's life an What is new atKidneeds? additional 16 months. Dr. Schlueter's careful *In 4 years Kidneeds has received over documentation of the effect of plasmapheresis $500,000 in gifts and pledges to support research on C3NeF and the kidney will pave the way for grants. others to use this treatment for MPON type 2 *Kidneeds is the leading source of research patients, money for MPGN type 2 hi the country. Even though Jenna has now begun *Kidneeds' support network continues to hemodialysis, we hope that the knowledge that increase. The MPGN database through the was gained during the 21 months she had her University of Iowa was launched in the fall of new kidney will help others. We also hope the 2001. It has increased the number of patients ongoing research will provide novel treatment contacting Kidneeds. strategies so that when children with MPGN *Kidneeds continues to attract scientists type 2 are transplanted, the transplants will last interested in continuing or beginning to study for manymanyyears. MPGN type 2. The number of scientists Thank you for supporting Kidneeds' research, inquiring about grant availability has increased. The research brings us hope that someday the cycle of dialysis and transplant can be broken for Res earch Opd ate Jenna and for others forever. How are grants awarded? Each grant received by Kidneeds is reviewed by four Thank you, members of the Scientific Advisory Board and Lyrme Larming, scored from 1 (best possible) to 5 (worst possible) President, Kidneeds and critiqued. Scores are averaged, and presented to · ' Kidneeds Bom'd of Directors for funding consideration. Funds are awarded based~ on grant FACts score and critique. Members of the Scientific Advisory Board are internationally recognized What is Kidneeds? scientists and include Zuhair Ballas, MD, Robert B. · Kidneeds is a non-profit corporation. It is a Ettinger, MD, E. Peter Greenberg, PhD, Arthur M. fund of the Greater Cedar Rapids Community Krieg, MD, Paul T. McEnery, MD, Craig C. Porter, Foundation, from which it gets its tax-deductible MD, Jean E. Robillard, MD and Val C. Sheffield, status. MD, PhD. Kidneeds is indebted to them for the hours · Kidneeds' main purpose is to stimulate medical of time they volunteer to ensure that high quality research on MPGN type 2 by providing research research is funded. funding. What research is being done? · 100% of all donations to Kidneeds are used for Jessy Alexander, M.D., received a grant from research. Kidneeds this year to study factor H. Factor H is a potent inhibitor of the alternative complement and immunizing them with normal mouse serum. pathway and a cofactor for complement factor I in Unfortunately, producing a monoclonal antibody cleaving C3b to C3Bi. It also accelerates the decay of with the required specificity has been difficult, as the C3b,Bb convertase and properdin stabilized pure monoclonal antibodies have much less activity C3b,Bb,P. It is known that factor H deficiency occurs than the polyclonal serum. Although Dr Davis is in Yorkshire pigs that develop fulminant MPGN and continuing to test several additional IgG also in some children with MPGN. Dr Alexander will monoclonals, he does not believe that this research be studying the role of factor H in the kidneys of two strategy will be successful in the short term. different rat models of MPGN. These studies should give us insight into potentially new therapeutic Harts ti. Lute, Ph.D., has received a second year of approaches to MPGN. support from Kidneeds. Dr Lutz is investigating the role of anti-C3 monoclonal antibodies in suppressing Charles E. Alpers, M.D., received support from NeF activity. C3 nephritic factor as found in Kidneeds to better characterize a murine model of hypocomplementemic MPGN type 2 patients binds membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis based on in most if not all cases to a neoepitope of the C3 preliminary data obtained in a murine system in convertase (Bb) rather than its precursor. Hence, which mice were made transgenic for the B-cell antibodies to C3 may counteract NeF by lowering the growth factor TSLP. The mice were bred, the number of C3-convertase precursors. By exploiting glomerulonephritis characterized, and the results this physiological fine regulation mechanism of the reported in the December, 2001 issue of the amplification loop of C3, Dr Lutz hopes to develop American Journal of Pathology. Dr. Alpers has been an effective treatment for patients with MPGN type able to create a predictable murine model of 2. glomerulonephritis that can be used for studies of therapeutic interventions in this disease process. Ann Marie McCarthy, Ph, D., and a team of health Additional studies performed in this model that were care providers and informatics specialists launched supported in part by Kidneeds included a study of the the MPGN DATABASE through the University of efficacy of a-interferon in modulating the course of Iowa School of Nursing in the fall of 2001. Under the glomerulonephritis. The results were negative - no direction of Dr. McCarthy, the team is studying demonstrable benefit to mice with this disease was multiple factors that may be related to MPGN type 2. observed. These results are being published in the A questionnaire-based survey hopes to uncover clues April issue of the American Journal of Kidney to disease causation and course, treatment Diseases. A third and final study is the effectiveness, and transplant recurrence. These data characterization of expression of growth factors that may give us a better picture of the role of genetic and may mediate the pathologic events of environmental factors in MPGN type 2 and help us membranoproliferative glomernlonephritis like the understand why some people rapidly go into renal mesangial expansion and accumulation of matrix. Dr. failure while for others, it takes many years. The Alpers'spe¢ifically characterized the expression team received a grant from the National Kidney members ofthe, platelet derived growth factor family Foundation of Iowa to support this study. Download as well as transforming growth factor ~3. These the consent form from the database website at: results have been presented in abstract form at the www.nursing.uiowa.edu/MPGNDatabase. For more annual meeting the American Society of Nephrology information please contact Lynne Lanning (319-338- and have been submitted as a full manuscript to the 6404) or Dr. Craig Porter (319-356-1616) in the journal Kidney International this month. Dr. Alpefs Division of Pediatric Nephrology at the University of findings indicate that platelet derived growth factor Iowa. and its receptor, PDGF-~R are upregulated by mesangial cells in this disease process and may be Annette $chlueter, M.D., Ph.D., has developed a therapeutic targets in the amelioration of MPGN. clinical protocol to treat persons with MPGN type 2. Last year, after Jenna was found to have recurrence Alvirt E. Davis, III, M.D., received two years of of MPGN type 2 in her transplanted kidney, Dr funding from Kidneeds to develop a monoclonal Schlueter initiated a treatment of serial antibody to factor B by using factor B knockout mice plasmapheresis. Disease progression was monitored by biopsy, and numerous blood tests were done to *Toyota of Iowa City sponsored a Football Skills measure levels of C3NeF. Plasmapheresis was found Fundraiser. It was the second annual event and the to slow the kidney destruction. The process involves number of participants doubled. The children were so taking blood from the body and removing the excited about the incredible trophies they won! immunoglobulins including C3NeF from Toyota of IC also was chosen the regional dealership returning the blood to the body. Jenna had about of the area and got a full-page ad in People Magazine 100 plasmaphereses. Biopsies indicated a reversal of for 3 weeks. Mark and Jim Dreusicke, the owners, some of the glomerular damage, although the disease chose to feature Kidneeds in the ad, which was seen continued to progress at a slower rate. Drs. Schlueter by quite a few folks and helped with publicity! (IA, and Kevin Kurtz have presented these data at a Nov) national conference. We hope plasmapheresis will become part of the treatment for MPGN type 2 to prolong the survival of native and transplanted kidneys. Cyril F. Strife, M.D., is conducting a multi-center study of MPGN type 2 disease and its effect on transplant survival. He is studying risk factors associated with recurrence of disease in transplants and the benefits of various immunosuppressive treatments on graft survival. Of note, there has been Mark Dreusicke (r) encouraging a future QB no prior attempt to associate recurrence to either the initial pathology at the apparent onset of disease or *Alpha Chi Omega held a silent auction at the Chili the interval of time from diagnosis to transplantation. Dog Fair and raised close to $1,000. (IA, Sept) Preliminary data will be available later this year. * Alpha Chi Omega was invaluable in organizing all the help for the Chili Dog Fair for the third year. The event would be impossible without their help. FtilqDRAISERS *The Hawkeye Kennel Club and the Iowa City Dog Obedience Clubs sponsored the 3rd annual Chili Dog Groups Fair. This year we reached capacity for our chili · Coral Ridge Mall Ice Skating selected Kidneeds as cooks and had close to 2,000 people in attendance. one of its sponsored charities and donated $450 from $45,000 was raised from sponsorship, auctions, food a skating session to go toward research. (IA, Jan) and games. · The Letter Carriers Committee for Charitable Causes sponsored a Golf Tournament Fundraiser. Jeff Potter, a member of the committee has a daughter, Karly with MPGN type 2. Karly's grandmother also made stuffed animals and sold them for Kidneeds. (PA/NY, Sept) Art Johannes, a decorated chili champion, serving his worId-famous chili. Art moved to California last fall and will be greatly missed. The community was wonderful and I don't know how the booths and chili can get any better for next year! Karly and her grandmother Special thanks to Marguerite Oetting, Randi Levitz, Kidneeds. They raised over $6,000 for research. Her Maria Lukas and Barb Peterson for putting together daughter Gabrielle has MPGN type 2. (NY, Sept) the whole event. The event would not have happened if they hadn't stepped in and taken it over this year. Individuals (IA, Sept) *Pfizer Pharmaceuticals has donated 50 hours of *Debbi Callahan organized co-workers, family and friends to donate to Kidneeds. (May, NC) service to Kidneeds in addition to their generous *Lilli Oetting and her friends ran a couple of sponsorship. They have been great help in our fundraisersthis fall. (IA) lemonade stands this summer and donated their proceeds to Kidneeds. (July, IA) *Austin Postler, a classmate of Jenna's, donated half Families of his confirmation money to Kidneeds. (IA, May) * The Weirich and Boyd/Nusser families had the 4th *Jenna and Jessica Smith ~ade jewelry from glass beads they made and sold ]t for Kidneeds, raising Annual Cinco de Mayo Enchilada Dinner fundraiser, almost $1000. They also create and sell note cards The numbers of dinners continues to grow, as do our and donate the proceeds to Kidneeds. If you are great helpers. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority interested in a catalog you can contact them at delivers all the dinners to the houses. (IA, May) Twinkardink~hotmail.com. (IA) Select Events in 2002 * The Alliance Basket Auction - April 13, 2002 in Iowa City, IA. Sponsored by the Johnson County Medical Society Alliance, this new event for Kidneeds has the 2002 fund raising year off to a fast ~ ~ ,aa start. The auction, held at Memy Hospital, featured theme baskets donated by individuals and businesses. ~ Close to $12,000 was raised. Special thanks go to Teri Ault, Anne Rizzo and Rebecca Truszkowski of the JCMSA, Brent Wears, Ron Reed, RSVP - for printing all invitations at cost, and the Rizzo family for covering this cost. The Great Enchiladas, led by Evelyn Weiri:h (r) * Cinco de Mayo - May f6, 2002 - Iowa City and Betsy Boyd (back, center) * Chili Dog Fair- Sept 22, 2002 - Iowa City * Toyota of Iowa City Footba//Skills- Iowa City (date to be announced) * Golf Tournament - NY, PA - Sept. (date to announced) * Golf Tournament- Rochester, NY ~ Sept. 15 Chili Country Club Contacts *For more information about coming fundraisers and to review our grant application and instructions please visit www.medicine.uiowa.edu/Kidneeds. * To make a donation, write Kidneeds - GCRC Foundation, 200 First St. SW, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52404 ~ * To obtain a grant, contact Richard JH Smith, MD, PO Mike and Gabrielle Personte Box 1324, Iowa City, Iowa 52244 * Phone - Greater Cedar Rapids Community Foundation * The Personte and Gross families of Rochester, NY 319-366-2862 held their 4th annual Chili Country Club benefit for * E-mail - kidneeds(&hotmail.com .ot&llu follo m 2002 $25~0~ *~l~e B~s ~m~ly M~ Yvo~e M~ ~c~ *K~I~ ~d (in honor of Dean *~. J~es ~d *~. Ke~n ~d *~iel ~d J~ *Lin~ ~p~ R~ey Smi~ a~ Dorris Ca~ne Ne~la Sus~ Mulh~ ~ekema *~. ~lli~ ~d ~ng) *~. Tom No~ *~. M~te *~ond ~d ~r~ ~Velle $15~ *Gulf Shores ~d ~se Wolf- ~d Tom ~ng Vi~ ~1 *~e Ci~ ~y *~. ~d U~ted Me~st Nov~ *Old ~itol *~i~ Shop, he. Smi~ ~ily Ch~ (in honor *~n~ ~ ~lt~'s ~ld Ad~, he. (in *Hsi~i~g Li~ often ~nning) R~CI~A) *~ honor of~&~ *Li~t Exp~si~ $5~ *Rev. ~ ~d *R~ins, Kepis, M~em~t Smi~) by Shaw *ienip~ ~s ~ng Mill~ ~d Ci~i, Serlio, ~. *~. ~&~d *~. J~ ~d Meg Bre~dge ~d *~ ~e~ LLP *io~ Ro~b~ Fer~n M~del M~k ~ng Co~iR~ for *Steven ~d Judy *Ro~ C~n *~. Mi~l *J~ ~d Ron& *~ ~d ~ C~le C~ ~eist~ US~ he. ~ ~d ~ Jo M~h~l ~ ~d ~ily ~ (in honor of *~. Jg~y Smi~ *SLB &Iowa R~ *Marls Mf~hc. *~e ~d M~ Karly Potter) *Toyota of Iowa *Susqueh~a *~. Emit ~d (in honor of Karly N~I *~. Tim ~d Ciw EI~ ~h~l Eliza F~d Potter) *Pfi~r ~e M~l~h *U~t~ Me~ist *~ ~d Ch~ *~. B~ ~d qM~el Chil&~'s Ph~i~s *~. M~ S~ Wom~ Mo~w Sv~a M~ ~ Fox,on P~ns~ M~ofi~ ~C(in *J~ne *~. Ty ~d T~ *M~n~d $25~ * ~. ~y ~r of ~ a~ Tm~ ~ *Jo~ P. B~t S~dler ~d N~ Do~is Laming *~. Midol ~d *K~l~n ~ge Dis~ns~ ~le T~t Bam~ ~Je~ S~th) S~ W~I *K~ ~ *Jo~ ~d Vir~nia *Mike ~d J~ie *J~ ~d J~sim *~. ~ *M~ ~b Miller H~ge ~d ~ily Smi~ We~ ~d J~e $1~ D~el ~d ~e *Ro~ ~d *~. ~ ~d *Utfi~ E~ond *M~a ~1 *M~e ~ P~da Mine ~bbie ~eg ~ion, he. *~. M~a *~. ~old ~d *P~da ~d ~ *M~n md *Dave ~d S~ * Wye~- Ayh~t Willig ~d ~1~ Helen ~d~ ~oss Ka~l~ M~ue M~ Ph~i~s Pmc~ *~im~ Cliffic, *H~ Jewele~ *J~ueline Nelmn *~C ~s~ of he.- ~. Welt~ *Hawkeye F~ ~d Mon ~i ~ $$~$999 H~ ~d ~y ~ ~on *Willim ~d *P~ BI~ ~d *G. K~t ~d *Li~ Heim~ *Ru~ ~d Je~y Dawilla Madsm Wendy Kislik- $25~ Wendy B~ley *Eric ~d M~ Niels~ (in honor of~n Bl~ck *Ad-M~k~ *~. J~mz ~ H~n *M~k ~d M~ ~ Dorris *~. p~ *C~stoph~ ~d B~ *~. M~ H~x F~ P~n ~in~ ~lly ~ ~len *B~-K~n ~d ~1~ C~ *P~ *Jay ~d ~m~ *Fideli~ Off (in *M~ 293, hc. H~pi~ *J~ ~d K~ K~els R~dy (in l~ing h~or of~ *~. M~et *~. ~ ~d EII~ ~11 *~b ~ H~ ~mo~ of t~ir ~' Bm Bm~ng Bell *~. H~ ~d Pet~ son ~y~(Re~) Mi~) *~lle ~m~ *Steph~ ~ Gl~a ~ *T~ P~llips *H~ ~d *~. R~ Fo~ Oiffi~ ~.~is ~ ~t *~. R~ ~d *~. C~g Po~er lmi~ Wil~ *~. G~ ~d Cowl~ *~. ~d ~. ~ H~ ~d P~ ~ue S~e F~ r *Co~ C~sfi C~les Blu~tone *Ho~ M~ ' *A~ 115~ *~. Pete Ch~ ~ *Eli~ ~yd ~1 ' (mo~from ~s *~. ~ila ~g F~ ~el ~d Willim *M~ ~ Pet~ coercion) M~om ~d ~d ~e M~M~lin N~ Hub~ *P~ ~d Cin~ Mr. Jmie Rome H~ *~. R~ ~d *~. ~d ~d *~d ~d ~1~ P~tl~ *N~C Br 333 *Mrna md Ju&~ Feld~ Ke~a Bo~ H~d (in *P~fie Li~m *~b ~d Jo~ ~ Gud~ *Fr~m ~ *~i ~d M~ ~r ofde~ *P~iti~n ~fels *C~I~ ~ ~ ~l~(in ~r S~th) *N~ Pmor *T~i~ ~d B~ H~ *Ffi~y F~s ofJ~tin Cdla~n) *~. Pet~ ~d *J~ R~i~ ~s~i~es *Joy~ ~d *~e ~e *Ciw ~ ~., Mi~elle J~ws~ *~. J~l ~d ~n~d J~dik (in *~lls B~ ~d he. *~. Ron ~d J~e ~bm ~ $1~ honor of~ah T~t *G~ ~d R~ J~ *Jm~ ~d Cindy *FI~ ~d d~'k) *~. M~ ~d Cliff *Julia's F~ ~sen ~om~ ~1~ *~. R~d ~d ~lia Ho~d *Yvo~e ~llins K~els *~. David ~d *~pha Chi ~ K~h (in *B~ ~ver ( in ~nor of J~tin *~ J~e Rosen~ ~e~ ~ofi~ honor of Je~ *~. ~a ~d C~l~) ~ffi~ Ad~m~ ( in honor of t~ *~. Culver ~ldt S~th) ~e M~l~p~li *Bm~ ~d *~is Kelly ~i~f~ly) ~d M~a L~ *~. ~n~d ( in ~r of W~ Co~y (in *D. Kay ~ein *~. Ni~ol~ ~d (in ~mo~ of K~s ~d J~ ~ee C~ist~) ~nor of~ ~d *~. J~ ~d Helm R~si He~ A. Boldt) Wickemhm *M~ H~pi~ ~s ~n~ ~1 Klein *~. Jay ~ *~ ~d *~. Bfi~ ~d *M~t *~el md C~ole Bfid~t S~ow *Rita Schultz * 1440 Club *Laurae Ch~'is~man Gilman (in honor Left *William and Ruth *Dr. Jeffand *Pete and Dale *Mary and Too of Sarah Jandik) *Deborah Liddcll Russell Ellen Segar Acker Cilek *James and and John Westefeld *Marnie Saaegllng *Signaiert Corp. *Active Endeavors John and Janet Katherine Gioer *PatJ'icia and *Scheels (in honor of *Dr. Brian and *Clay * Wayne and William Lounsbury *Elizabeth Jenna Smith) Deb Adams *Dr. Bryan and Margaret Goo& *Pamela Luca~ (in Sehminke On *Signatures- Tina *Marguerite Virginia Clamans *Scott and Jennifer honor of Sarah honor of Gabrielle Dachtler Adams *Terry Cliff Griffin Jandik) Personte) *E. Bailey Smith *Aero Rental *Wendy Cohen *JeffHaig and *Mads Mfg. *Janice Schmitz *Drs. Tom and *Joseph and *Cookies by Rahima Wade Employees *Linda Sehreiber Karin Seuthard Josephine Agresti Design *Hamburg Inn No. *Richard and Mary *Seizer Wederitseh *Ronaid and (in honor of *Copyworks 2, Inc. Ma~kewich Associates Alexis Spinelli Gabrielle Personte) *Coral Ridge l0 *Hancher *Dr. Kevin and *Joel Shoemaker *Drs. Ed and *Dawn Allen Cinama Auditorium Linda McCaffea~y *Michael Shortley Mary Stone *Gary and Kathy *Coralville Public *Patrick and Jean *Diane McCoy Il/ *Sycamore United Arthur Library Harney *Dr. Guy and *Stephen and Methodist *Bahaaldin and *Coraiville Police *Hawk Shop Bonnie McFarland Jeanette Silvers Women (in honor Jane Atassi Station *Lisa Heiman (in *Mind Matters *Dr. Art and of Doug Lewis) * Jeff and Judi *Kathinen Crogan honor of Donna *Dr. Frank and Loraine Smirl *Dr. Crail Barta (in honor of Kelly Short) Monica Mitrus *Rodney and Takahashi *Robert and Overby) Lisa Heiman ( in *Morris Agency Kathleen Smith (in *Terpsichore Geneva Belitz *Lori Dawson honor of Clay *Dr. John and memory of Ralph benefit (in honor *Margaret Bermel * John and Linda Price) Katherine Moyers Bailey) of Jerma Smith) *Cathy Bemtsen DeBalso *Dr. Charles and *Dr. Jady Musph *Richard and *Dr. Christie and *Holly Berkowitz *Dr. Peter and Anne Hesse *Nola and John Sharon Soden Sarah Thomas *Dr. Warren and Ellie Densen *Gall Hoekom Naughton *Dr. William and *Sheridan and Gail Bishop *Walter and *James and Julie *North Liberty *Mariene Stanford Eileen Tnompsen *Susan and Sandy Judith Denton Holte Library *US Army (in honor of Boyd (in honor afKarly *Dr. Doug and *North Liberty Recruiters dustin Callahon) *Roxanne Boysen Potter) Leigh Homick Post Office *David Steen and *Dr. Vince and *Ruth Brand *Dick Blick *Hound's Tooth *Dr. Arthur and Saim Viteah Joan Tmynellis *June Braverman *Lawrence and *Dr. Michael Mary Nowak *Jeffand Judy *Lynn and Emie *Dr. Brad and Gayle Dinerstein Hovland and Nancy *Nucara Pharmacy Stevens Treiss Denise Britigan (in honor of Jones *Orange *Randall Stevens *United Way of *Mary and Barfley Lauren Levitz' Bat *Dr. Richard and Julius/Karmelearn *Albert and Lancaster County, Brown Mitzvah) Kim Hug *Jefri Palermo Beverly Stl'eber (in PA *Burkett Medical *Discoant Records *Doris Hughus * Clifford Pamby honor of denny *Steven and Mary Repair Services *James Dobbins II *Rev. Clark and *Pawsitively Pets Hobson) Vanderah *Laurie Burns (in *Hooer and Elaine Hunt *Dr. Stephen Parey *Douglas and Judy *Toni honor of Dean and Genevieve Dudley *Dr. Daniel and *Planet X Stuff VanVonrhis Dorris Ianning) *eChirps Anita Hutton *Lorraine Plauth *Jilt Torbett and *Rhodn Vernon * William and *Thomas and *Iowa State Bank (in honor of the Kerry O'Connell *Susan and James Barbara Buss Debra Eldrldge and Trust Levitz family) families(in honor Watson (in honor *Dr. Kevin and (in honor of Karly *Sandra and *Pleasant Valley of Janet of. lustin Anna Campbell Potter) Dennis Jandik *Phyllis Poteete O'Connell's Callahon) *Cheryl Campion *James and Dela *KCJJ radio *Kay and Dale birthday) *Dr. Mike and *Campus Cinama Elliott *Michael and Prediger *Dr. Marcia and Ruth Welsh *Dr. John and *Carol Flack Michelle Kennedy *Doris and David Van Brunt *West Music Laurie Canady *Sharon and *John *Rebeece Kobos William Preucil *Harold and *Dr. Jon and *Judy Carr Flake *Christine Kolarik *JoAun Radicei (in Jeaniae Wacker Jennifer *Gwen and *Katie Foraman *Karen Kolln (in honor of Karly *Diane Ward Whitmore Mildred Carter (in *Julie Foreman honor of Dr. Potter) *Gall Witherow *Charles and memory of Wyatt *Deuglus Franklin Richard Smith) *Edward and *Dr. Hugo and *Melissa Wright Smith Reddy) *Sandra Funk (in * Jody Kurtt Susan Prather (in Agnes Wolf *Huijun Yuan * Stephon and honor of Gerry *Yong Gan L~ honor of Justin *Michael and *Dm. Craig Linda Chase Funk's birthday) and Xianling Callahon) Tricia Zenni Zwerling and *Children's *Fun Zone Huang *Dotty Ray *Patricia Zink Nancy Sprince Museum of Iowa *Carolyn Gardner *Klm Langholz *Running Wild City *Robert and *Russell and Lynn *Dr. and Mrs. Axel Up to $100 *Diane and Greg Rachel Gilleran Laughter Rupraeht *3 Samurai Christiansen *Peter and Luann *Phil and Joyce *Fredrick Russell P.O. Box 1324- *row~ ¢i'h/, ]:ow~ 52244 FAIR an ICOOC and Hata~eye Kemlel Club befleRt Foe ~Kidneeds Sunday Sept 22th, 2002 ll:00am-3pm Johnson County 4H Fairgrounds , -Kidneeds is o non-profit corporation of the Greater Cedar Rapids Community Foundation (&CRCF) - Kidneeds' mission is to stimulate research interest in MPGN II*, a kidney disease most commonly affecting children. - MP&N ]~T is an eutoimmune kidney disease which is characterized by inflammation,scarring and depollts In the kidney, which leads to kidney failure. ~membronoproliferative glomerulonephrltis Why is there a need for Kidneeds? - Many children with MPGN type hours a day, everyday. -The disease almost always recurs in transplanted kidneys. - By offering research money, more scientists will study MPGN I]~, leading to results important enough for the government to fund further studies. - Besides Kidneeds research, there is almost no research currently being done on - There is no known cause or cure for MPGN type ]~]~ and on understanding of this disease will benefit our understanding of other autoimmune diseases. How Does ICidneeds Work? - Scientists submit research ideas to Kidneeds by Oct. § for evaluation - Kidneeds' Board of Scientific Advisors, made up of ]~nternationally known scientists from around the country, evaluate and rank the grant merits based on NIH (government) standards. - Kidneeds' Board of birectors recommends funding of the grant or grants, based on the scientist's evaluation, to the C~CRCF Board of birectors. - Recommendations are approved by the GCRCF for ~Ton. ! funding. -100% donations- tax deductible- go directly to research What's New at Kidneeds? - Kidneeds is supporting reseamh examining Factor H involvement in MPGN type 2, another studying transplant recurrence rates and disease course, and a third which is studying C;3NF and its involvement in MPGN type 2. - A plasmaphereeis protocol for treating recurrent M PGN type 2 in transplanted kidneys, started at UIHC;, is now being used at Uni MN, and further data is being collected. - The UIHC~ database on MPGN has information on close to §0 patients. Data will be studied in the next year, and patient information collection is continuing. For information please go to: www. nursina_.uJowa.edu/MPGNDatabase Surveys are available at the C;hili Dog Fair, see Lynne tanning The Iowa City bog Obedience Club and the Hawkeye Kennel Club are proud supporters of Kidneeds and the Chili Dog Fair. We deep y epprec ate your donations and help. Thank you! Please help Kidneeds help Kids in need Dear Friends, Two years ago, Jenna got her dad's kidney after doing peritoneal dialysis for 7 years. Two months later, MPGN type 2 had destroyed 35% of that kidney. Two days before the Chili Dog Fair 2000 she had a line placed in her heart to start plasmapheresis in a bid to slow the disease. This March, 20 months after her transplant, MPGN type 2 had completely destroyed her new kidney. Last night, she got stuck with 2 big needles in her new fistula for hemodialysis. It was the first time she had used the access in her arm, and suffice it to say that her doctor wasn't kidding when she told Jenna before the procedure, "Don't let anyone tell you that this isn't going to hurt, and that it will be pleasant. It just isn't true, and I'm very sorry." Yet halfway into the dialysis treatment, Jenna asked me to call Maria, who is in charge of the silent auction, and tell her that she wanted to donate glass bead making lessons to help raise more money for research. Research offers her freedom from every other day dialysis needles. It offers her life. For that same reason, families from ND and MN have driven here today to help us raise research money. They, too have daughters with MPGN type 2 who are in renal failure. One had a transplant on Jenna's birthday last year, has recurrent disease and just started using the plasmapheresis protocol established by the U of Iowa for Jenna. Brooke is 11 and has been on peritoneal and hemodialysis already. By your chili, music, silent auction items, donations and presence you bring joy and hope to children with MPGN type 2. Please accept a BIG THANK YOU from the hearts of many MPGN type 2 families. Love, Lynne Lanning Kidneeds Board of Advisors, www. medicine, uiowa.edu/kidneeds "Better Building Through Science" - SCOTT McDONOUGH office: f~x: 319.665.4142 mobile: 319.631.0405 McDONOUGH STRUCTURES scott@mcdonoughstructures.com · www, mcdonoughstructures.com '~ Paws up! to the local Media for' spreading the word · ~ about Kidneeds The ~azelte KCJ.J KXIC ,.~. CNA KEN PUNC^N Des Moines Register 1-~0-019-77~ Press Citizen Chili Lovers! Dog Lovers! Dog + Chili Lovers The Chili Dog Ft~ir ZOO1 Sept. 2grid, ll:OOam-3:OOpm ~Tohnson County 4-H Fair Grounds Dog Events Sponsored by the Hawkeye Kennel Club & the Zowa City Dog Obedience Club (:ZCbOC)-bemo times are approximate 10:45-11:35 - The Hopeful Trio Canine Good Citizen Test- 11:00-1:00pm I bogs must be on I Agility Demo/Public participation: leash at all times 11:30-1:30 Break for Breed Parade 11:45-12:4§ - The Beggarmen 11:00-2:00 Herding Demonstration 11:00-1:00 Canine Good Citizen test Please visit the Alpha Chi Omega booth and bid on their 12:OO- Parade of Breeds Service 12:45-2:45 - Harvest Home Auction 1:00- Obedience Demo Thanks to the Alpha Chi 1:1§ -STAR 1 Search and Technical Rescue Omega Sorority. They ore so nice, and have 2:15 Children Handlers-Best Trick & Costume helped Kidneeds in so Chili Cook-Off Events I .~.,,..h.,o..,, ,¢'~ Imany ways to raise 11-2:30 public chili tasting ~ 11:30-12:30 chili judging 2:45 announcement of the chili winners Funlllll All Day .Tuggling, live music, kids activities & games, Balloon Typhoon, .Tacob's Ladder face painting ,crafts, food, Silent auction of services-Alpha Chi Omega .Silent auction of donated items The Chili I:)og Fair is a benefit for Kidneeds, a non-profit medical research fund dedicated to finding the cause and cure for MPGN type ZZ- a life threatening kidney disease that primm'ily strikes children. 100% of all donations go directly to medical resecu'ch. Pm'king- $5.00 per car Proceeds go to Kidneeds SUBSCRIBE .erdi.. trials are iud.ed on.bather the 0 D AY dog/handler meet specified criteria and ore awarded points for the degree it waS met. An example criteria and point schedule is.. |owA C~TY Outrun/lift 20 pts, Fetch ~0 pts., Weac/ Drive ~cough 1st Panel 15pts, Weac/Dcive ~cough ~nd panel 15 pts, Wear/Drive to Pen 10 pts, Pen 10 pts, Hold (Level 3 only) 10pts. ~e points are odded up and a title ~,~ ~,~.~ ,,,~ and ribbon are awarded to all qualifing 319,339.31 sco~. 1.8~,397,8333 BAR~ HARING B~ngJng you the Best A~nt in Foodse~ce and HeaJth Care JULIA'S FARM KENNELS Special Paws Up to: ~ jlkAlyssa Levitz for doing our publicity this year Crafts- Dorris Lanning, .Tenna Smith, Diane Burke, Barbara Greenberg West Music for the sound system David Panther & Hamburg Tnn No.2 for the Balloon Typhoon and chili .Toanne O'Keefe for all her help with the silent auction I PAW5 UP!! T° Our Dern° H°ndlers I Obedience-Melinda Wichmann Herding-Kathy Heilenman Kathy lives with three Bouviers des Flandres, two Melinda has been training and showing for 26 Border Collies, several sheep, 3 very independent years, started through 4-H at age 9.5he's ducks and an understanding husband. 5he trains and been a columnist for Front and Finish for 5 competes with one Bouvier (Kaz) in herding and with years; former ];owe County 4-H dog project the Border Collies in both herding and agility. 5he leader, lO years; serve as training director for is currently president of the Nor'th American ];cboe and teach competition and pet classes through the club and also privately. Working Bouvier Association and works toward the preservation and development of working Cannot is OTCh., U-OTCh. 5unazie's Black Bouviers. Diamond, UOX, AX, AX,T. He is on 8 year old 5borland 5heepdog (Sheltie), has been to the finishing 16th in fields over ZOO dogs both times, and has been ranked in the top Z0 shelties in obedience for several years. ,Tamie is U-CDX Ariel's Escape Through Time, ~ J r~ CD, OA, OA,T. He is a 3 year old Belgian '~ Tervuren and has moments of sheer brilliance ~ li~ ncd0nou~ · punctuated by periods of extreme unpredictability! ?~one ~19,6~q,1~511 · J., ~19.Co~q.~771 Freedom Security Bank 140 Holiday Rd, Coralville 688-9005 Best in Show-$5ooo Gary & RandJ Levitz Stephanie LJston -in memory of her mother, Susan LJeton Best of Winners $3500 derma Smith partnering with Hands Jewelers $3ooo Pfizer glue Ribbon-S2500 Mike and Julie Hodge Red Ribbon--$~.OOO ~l~White Ribbon-$250 Dr. Culver Boldt and Maria Lukas Alyssa Levitz, from Bat Mitzvah Ulrich Construction money Campus View Apts. Carly Levitz, from Bat Mitzvah Yellow Ribbon- $,~30 money ,Janiee and Herbert Wilson Deen & Dorris Lanning Dr. Jess & Meg Mandel Ellen &,John Buchanan Kelly Hamilton Slye Freedom Security Bank McDonough Structures Hills Bank and Trust Thomas Rocklin and Kimberly Ephgrave Dr. Robert and ,Judith Folder Marcia Willig and Charles Pruchno Royal Canin Twinkardink Pink Ribbon-$~.O0+ Lilli Oetting and Gina Thager's -lemonade stand Lisa Bo Bisa &r'een Ribbon-S200 ~ Brown Ribbon-Under $].00 Barbara Hating, State Farm Aero Rental Insurance Baroey and Steve Levy Charles Clark, MD Christine Felsing Charles Runnels Donald Roth, Brig. Gen USAF R ret Dr. Charles and Patricia Bluestone Dr. Kevin and Anna Campbell Dr. Douglas and Leigh Hornick Fruits and Nuts, Nila Haug Dr. Rama and Anne Mallampalli McNally's Super Valu Dm. Polly and Carl LeBuhn JoAnn Radicchi / Michael Hargrove E. Thomas Bridges Kathy Jo Whiteside Hawkeye Foodservice Distribution Kecia and Dr. David Boysen Herteen and Stocker Kim Langholz, DVM Joel and Debbie Sorosky Lisa & Lindsey Brumback Jones Group Lorraine Plauth & 6th grade class Julia's Farm Kennels, Julia Marcia Van Brunt, DVM and Bill Chalmers Margaret and George Neumann Kay Klein and Ruben Barreras Margaret Bermel Nancy Sprince Michael Flaum and Lauren Reece Rebecca Napierala- Science Diet Michael Reiland Roy Glen Cowan Randy's Carpets Thomas Giles Ruth Brand Wells Fargo Salon Studios West Branch Ford ,Tudges: aalm. Chili Cook-Off Amanda Ball ~ ban Bristow ~ Many thanks to our elite team of chili cooks who have been Ellie bensen ~ generous with their time and chili to help us raise money Dr. ,Tess Mande~ for a cure for MPGN type 2!! Mike and .Tulie Hodge Kathryn A. Howe Melissa Hyde A special thank you to Ellie Densen who stepped in to help Chris Kolarik me out with the Chili Cook off this year. Her wonderful sense `Toner McLary of humor smooths over every situation that arises. Bill Nusser Dr. Peter Wallace In Memory o! EDdie Weaver Janusz Bardach, a beloved past judge, who was looking Chili contestants: forward to iudging today. We miss youl Bill Windauer Boulware Community- Medical Student team Bradley Workman-Goltz and the KC.T.T team Britigon Family ~ Carl LeBuhn- coming from Kentucky for the cook-off & Dan Diekema KCJJ Coralville Library Returning defending chamoions from 2001 Coralville Police 5ration Pete Greenberg and Carrie Harwood Ousty's Tires with Kate Adolph's support Eric Johnson Hamburg Inn No,Z & Megan 1'C2- Toni Van Voorhis, .Tulle Bode and Barb Paterson C"~ /~ Baked Goods by: (~' Amy Reddy Iowa 5tote Bank and Trust Levitz/Novok children Audrey 5mith Lonnie Pulkrabek and the Sheriff's Dept. Barb Fisher Marnie and Annie 5auegling Carol Bontrager Mike Hovland and Nancy .Tones Diane Burke Molecular Otolaryngology Research Labs .Till Sterner North Liberty Library- TAG team Joonn Bender Pfizer Pharmaceuticals team .Todi Klein Richard Smith Megon Manaligod U5 Army Recruiters Ruth Nielsen VA Opthalmology team West High Girls Cross Country Team I Canine Good Citizen Test-CGC I Sponsored by the Hawkeye Kennel Club ~, -for information on the Kennel Club~ coil ~Tulio Cholmers at 351-3562 or Connie Fountain at 351-7956 The purpose of the Canine Good Citizen Test is to demonstrate that your dog has good manners in the home and public. The test consists of 10 individual exercises which are graded pass~fail. The handler and thedogmust pass oil 10 exercises in order to receive an official AKC" Canine Good Citizen" certificate. The ~0 exercises the dog and handler team must pass are: Dogs must 1). accept a friendly stranger without jumping up or being aggressive, Z). sit politely for petting, 3). allow someone to gently groom and run their hands over them such as a vet would do, 4). walk on a loose leash, 5). be able to walk through a crowd under control, 6). sit, down & stay on command, 7). come when called, 8). behave politely around other dogs, 9). be confident when presented with distractions, 10). allow the owner to leave without barking or whining( the dog is held on leash by the tester). RO. Box 4347 KENNELS  PEPRHL BOXERS Sue Ann Thompson 1858 Curtis Bridge Rd. NE N. Liberty, IA 52317-9540 319-626-2622 * Stud Service · Puppies Occasionally · Boarcling for All Breeds,.. Air Conditioned · Boxer Rescue [nforn~atJoll sue- arm- thompson~utowa,edu Atlas Restaurant -Gift Certificate Meg Mandel- 1 week vacation home rental Claire's, Old Capitol- Girls' beauty items, incl. earrings, in Newport, RI shine, polish Michael Lemberger- Many prints & photos, Coach Ferentz & Hawk Shop - autographed football Monkey House- 3 coupons for large pizza Colin Andre- Opal Necklace and drink Cookies by Design- Bouquet of Cookies North Liberty Pharmacy- "Spooky," the beanie baby Coral Ice Arena- 4 tickets free public skating North Liberty Post Office-Stationery Dairy Queen -3 $1 Gift Certificates North Liberty Wireless -Four $25 Gift Certificates Dick Blick- Art Set ,Art Supplies :O d Capita Qui tars -3 beautiful quilts Forevergreen Landscaping-Clay pot, bulbs & Pet Degree- 3 beta setups & Gift Certificate for garden supplies betas & aquarium Gerry Funk Family- Case of home grown honey Prairie Lights, Jim Harris- 7 books Gold's Gym - 3, Three months free memberships Precision Wireless- 5 cell phone covers Golfzilla -Windshirt and golf cap Preferred Stock- Tote Bag full of clothing & glass Hawkeye State Bank- 3 cards of commemorative candleholder gold-plated quarters Sushi Papa -$40 Gift Certificate Hills Bank & Trust- Green fold-up lawn chair Theresa Peters- 2 Mandy Moore auto'd posters Houndstooth- Basket of dog goodies & Toyota of lC- Two Car Detailings & a short wetsuit coffee/tea basket Twin Images- One haircut Jacqueline Nelson- African Dinner for Four Veterinary Associates- 40 lb bag of dog food, 20 lb Jacqueline Nelson- Dessert of the Month w/delivery bag of cat food Jenna Smith- Bead-making lessons Jenna Smith- Glass bead jewelry Have extra stuff to give away? Take it Jo Betts- brightly colored quilt to Stuff, Etc. in Coralville, and ask Joanne O'Keefe- Hawkeye items, gardening them to credit it to account #7275 -- items, & more to benefit Kidneedsl Your kids can John Ockenfels- 2 Stearman airplane rides help other kids in need by donating all Leigh Michaels- Romance novels (in multiple those toys and videos that are languages), & cookbook cluttering up your cabinetsl Lisa Bo 0isa- Carved jade / coral necklace necklace A Louise Wolfe-Novak- Teddy Bear Basket, Teddy Bear Book Thanks to those who provided the non-dog entertainment The Hopeful Trio- Betty and Dave Rod & son The Beggarmen-,Tose Manaligod, Andy Robertson, Dan Weeks, Brad Poulesan contact Brad at 35t-7020 for bookings Ham/est Home with Al and Aleta Murphy ~Tuggler Tony Langasek, to contact him for parties, please call 338-3072 or e-mail him at tony-langasek@ uiowa.edu Food Vendors Thanks to Bob Brovermon for the salsa and flowers Hands .Tewlers and Active Endeavors for ~' Crystal Water the use of their store front Hy-Vee ¢opyWorks for their generosity in printng Mercy Hospital for the Hot bogs and buns our brochures More Thanks to those who sold crafts and donated proceeds to Kidneeds Fay your gift of time, thanks to: .Toonne O'Keefe Diane Burke Toshi~ts - designed by Meg Mandel Sessica & Senna Smith and can Leigh Hornick be purchased at the craft table- Michael'Tanet McLaryBlake $17.00, short sleeve Michelle .Tezewski C~uality Textiles for help with .Tune Broverman the t-shi~ts Please visit us at the craft fair and pick-up our new catalog- or call us at 338-6404 Twinkardink would like to thank the Hawkeye Kennel Club, the Iowa City Dog Obedience Club, Randi, Maria, Marguerite and Barb for all their time and work so that the Chili Dog Fair could go on this year. Thanks to the Alpha Chi Omegas who are so nice. And thanks to all the wonderful Chili Cooks, not only for the tasty chili, but for your great friendship too. Thanks to everyone for helping us find a cure for Jenna and other kids with MPGN type 2! Love, Twinkardink Jessica and Jenna ,~j A KC Obedience Titles-in ~scending order CD-Companion Dog (::DX-Companion Dog Excellent UD-Utility Dog UI:)X- Utility Dog Excellent OTCH-Obedience Trial Champion Every dog/handler team walks in the ring with a perfect score "There are a of 200. Points may be deducted depending on how well, in the breeds eligible ~Cor judge's opinion, the "team" executes each exercise. The team must earn at least 170 points over oil and 50% of every A KC registration. exercise in order to earn a "leg". It takes 3 legs under three Ever~/breed is different judges to earn the titles of Cb, CDX and UD. assigned to one of seven groups, based Heeling is the only exercise common to all levels of obedience on the uses for which and the dog/handler team are scored the same whether they are at the Novice level or are an Obedience Trial Champion. the breeds were originally developed." IrW[LEP,$ Teeter Local AKC Club- Iowa City bog Obedience Club I::>og Walk The spar, of dog agility, was first Mr. Varley's main inferest was introduced at the Crufts dogshow in in horses not dogs,so with Tire or England in 1978. It was conceived o show-jumping in mind, o dog Hoop year earlier by ~Tohn Vorley, a member event with obstacles was ~Tump of the Crufts show committee, as on created, or o canine version of entertaining event, with the intent of horse show-jumping· The first holding the public s attention I~etween public display was a huge hit Pipe Tul~el the obedience championships and the and continues to be one of the commencement of the group judging, fastest growing canine sports. The ?ules in agility are fairly simple; handlers may give on unlimited number of commands or signals to their dogs, but may not touch their dogs or any of the equipment, bogs are faulted on such things as taking down o jump(a disqualification), taking obstacles out of sequence, exceeding course time, and running A-Frame past or refusing an obstacle. The yellow painted areas on some of the pieces of equipment ore called contact or safety zones and the dog must put at least one foot on or inside this zone Wing ,lump when descending the obstacle, bogs compete only against other dogs of similar height, as measured at the withers, and the dog with the lowest number of faults and the fastest time wins their height division. Classes are also divided by difficulty and previous y earned tit es Campus View Apartments Larry, Svoboda A Big Paws Up! Thank You to: Campus View Apartments the Vendors and Iowa City iA 52240 Volunteers who helped Phone (3~9) 35~6534 make this event a success Mobile: (3'~§) 62~-3023 Best In Show Expenses of the CDF 1 .Food items to serve 2,000 people- 1000 hotdogs and buns, ketchup, relish, mustard, chili, soda, water, hot drinks, lemonade sugar for the cotton candy machine- and cones for CCMachine. Ice and ice containers- aluminum,wax paper, napkins, forks, spoons, Chili containers, judging cups, beverage cups- some is donated 2. Sound System- if not donated by West music- need auxilary for the dog show area- rental of bull horn and mic in addition to the main show system- $250- indoor donated last year, but not outside unit. 3. Aero Rental- ( also additional pickups at sorority) 45 tables, 80 chairs, 2 gas grills and tanks, ice chests, hot and cold coolers, pa system,cotton candy machine, helium balloon tanks, misc. decorations- $480 4. Publicity costs- a. postage-S350 b. paper, envelopes, cartridges for sponsorship, information to cooks and judges -$60 c. copyworks for store, and pre-school distribution of handouts- $300 d. posters, card stock, laminating costs-S50 e. window front props- hands and Active Endeavors-S75 f. information mailed and faxed to TV and radio sources-S15 g. Brochures at the event-S450 5. Day of Show a. large oversized signs for safety, directions and acknowledgement of sponsors and volunteers, parking directions, stakes to hold signs and dog mess pick up- $120 b. Safety equipment- 7 fire extinguishers, first aid kits and supplies c. Chili equipment-cooking utensils, table cloths, clean up supplies, tape, crock pots, lights, chili for dogs, aluminum, wax paper, wipes, gloves, aprons, hair bandanas, thermometers,matches and lighters, markers, lysol sprays,-$4-500 d. Decorations of the tables and barn, liners to clean and cover exposed 4-H equipment- $300 e. Prizes to be awarded to the cooks(12) badges for the cooks and ribbons for the judges- $75 f. Silent auction supplies- pens, pencils, calculators, baskets, decorations g. Children's center- Pdzes for the different events- $300 Rubber ducks, balloons, helium, tape, arts and craft supplies, Games (golfing, wading pool) safety mats, rope, dog safety brochures and dog safety colodng photos for kids- $200 h. Chili items for the cooks and judges- 5000 chili cups, 5000 spoons, 5000 napkins, 300 containers, 60 judging cups, 300 forks, sour cream, grapes, water bottles, calculators, wdting utensils, crock pots, table covers, wipes, 200 ziplock baggies, 50 flower pots, fabric bags, instruction materials, etc.-S500 i. T-shirts for sale at the event- $380 6.4-H Fairgrounds rental- $250 7. Event insurance-S600 Total costs- $5155- not including any cost for food- which there always are, but the bulk has been donated. Technical Assistance Customer Designed Services Remember, contributions ava//a/a/e to~,eryo*~_~ ~v/?0 ~/L¢a/~///~/;~s. t~e/~ Centers for Independent Living to the Conner Center will /am/Y/~s, ~s/~esses, or~aa/kat/O~s ~ to t~e provide individualized se~ices help to provide employ- ~e~era/ffo~/~/b~./h L~e/~//o~/h~ ~reas.- and supports designed to ensure merit and other needed greater independence and partici- supports directly ADA; pation in the communiW. The with disabilities. All con- Civil rights legislation; intent of Centers is to educate and tributions are t~ deduct- Peer Counseling; meet the needs of consumers in ible. Selgadvocacy; the community, and to ensure Reasonable accommodation in systems change and the Donations may ~ sent the work place; deinstitutionalization of people directly to the Evert Conner AccessibiliW su~eys and analysis; with disabilities, h~ a~d Resources Grassroots legislative lobbying information regarding Center related issues. , ~ for Independent Living istration is avai~ble through the S~po~ ~ro~s ~n~ other se~/ce5 c~n be req~este~ a~/or ~evelope~ Oy cons~ers. .,, . * Kar~e~r/~ . co~R~tersk///s/or~er~¢o~/needs or for .* · ~&d ta~e5 · · e~/o~me.~ 730 S. D~uque St. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Volunteer Opportunities Iowa City, Iowa 5~ Service Area * Adviso~ Council (31~) 33&~70 Voice~ · Board of Directors (319) 338~385 F~ Staff is availabie to come to * Peer counseling & skills training 1-8~982~272 the counties of: Benton, * Fund-raising Cedar, Iowa, Jones, * Help with transportation, corre . Washington, Linn and spondences for consumers, e-m~l: conner ctrOaol.com Johnson. mailings and office duties. Core Programs [-~ Deaf Services Centers for independent 1Mng (~Sd Roberts, founder of the first Advocacy Program are non-profit, non-residential community-based organizatk)ns center for independent living (CIL), The Conner Center provides self advo- We offer a Deaf Services Program run by and for persons with and Evert Conner, an Iowan who cacy training for person with disabili- designed to provide outreach, civil disabilities of any type. All ages, had to advocate for his right to be ties, as well as supporting their efforts rights education, advocacy, self-advo- ethnicities and cultures, includ- deinstitutionalized, were both defending legal, human, and civil cacy, peer counseling training, and lng the deaf culture, are eligible persons with disabilities who rights on local, state and federal levels peer support to individuals who are for services and programs pro- believed in integration, inclusion, deaf. The program also provides vialed by the Center. and independence. It is this spirit Information and Referral education concerning deaf culture We provide information which is spe. and technical assistance to the .-'n ~ that continues to motivate the dis- cifically d,e. signed to increase the general community. Iai ]~ ability rights movement, consumer s knowledge ~'~] resources, programs, Serv-ices Program ~J LY issues, to insure informed col Interpreter Referral choice, designed to provide effective Peer Counscling tnication to bridge the gap The Center offers a service in the non-hearing and hearing person with a disabilit.~ other persons who have disa[~ ' ': - ~ and who are living independe the community. This service e~ ~e~.,~errs people with disabilities to cot 7o,,~er gether to share experiences provide support and [ day to day problem solving. Indepeudcnt Livlug aveae~e~ Skills Training £~r~!,~ Skills training is provided to ·. · · · · · · · · · ·.. · · · · · · · · help people living with disabi Personal Assistance · · ties to gain skills to enable Program · ' Centers are: .· to live more independently; Our Mission... ~ · Non-profit · training may include using Individual peer support is is to assist individuals with · · Non~res|dentlal ; various public transportation provided to consumers disabilities to maintain control · , ° systems, managing a personal needing personal assistant over day-to-dav activities and to · · CollsIlmcr rHll · - ~ · Community based ° budget locating affordabl( sen, ices (PAS). Manuals are advocate for themselves in or- . ' ; sible housing, community available to assist with der to achieve greater indepen- · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · · · · · resources and dealing with training, dence and full participation in discriminatiory behavior, an integrated society. Title III of the Americans with Dis- abilities Act (ADA) prohibits dis- crimination against people who are deaf or hard of hearing in places of (.9.t/A3 S. to,p, public accommodations. J~J/,e.,t~- --r------'~ Places offering services to the gen- eral public must provide effective S.~J~3 communication and appropriate auxiliary aids and services, when necessary, to ensure effective corn- American Sign Language mu~ication. Auxiliary aids include: ASL · Qualified Interpreters · Transcription services & written materials Telephone handset, amplifiers, decoders & telephones compatible with hearing aids Included within the definition of places of public a¢commod~ation is any "professional office of a health care provider," regardless of the size of the office or the number of em- ployees. The Justice Department warns against: e~d'ttP~ 1) The use o,f friends and" family ~ ,~/ld~,~d,q~ ~ vices.members to provide interpreter ser- 2) A public accommodation may not impose a surcharge to cover the cost of a service provided. Typical users of the Service L ONiE STOP · People who are deaf INTERPRETING SERVICE · Employers In short .... · Governments, We can save you valuable time when federal, state, and local We can provide an interpreter for you need to locate an interpreter to * Legal service providers ensure effective communication ser- Attorneys, courtrooms etc. any situation where effective communications between deaf, vices. · Institutions Educational, Religious, Medical hard of hearing, and hearing in- Just one phone call to us and we will (clinics, hospitals, and medical dividuals is needed. provide an interpreter to meet your laboratories, etc. needs. · Theaters · American Sign Language INTERPRETER In the work place (ASL) REFERRAL SERVICE Applications · Transliteration Training Sessions * Pidgin signed The Evert Conner Center for Indepen- Meetings * Tactile Interpretation dent Living is offering an Interpreter Interviews Referral Service in response to acom- Evaluations munity need. The service is to en- Department Meetings Service Description sure effective communication that will Supervisory Conferences bridge the gap between the hearing Client & Sales Appointments The Interpreter Referral Service and the non-hearing community.. Other is available to you with just one phone call to our office. The rates The goals of the program are three- Legal Consultations range from $25.00 to $45.00 per fold:: to provide quality confidential Medical Appointments hour. Contracts are available at services, to promote uniform profes- Medical Emergencies a lower rate. sional standards for interpreters, and Counseling of any type to assist the seven counties that we · Religious serve to reduce the shortage of avail- weddings For more information or to able interpreters, funerals schedule services contact: special celebrations The participating interpreters are ex- religious education classes Erika Seebacher pected to aclhere to The National regularly scheduled (319) 338-3870 Voice TTY Registry of lr~terpreters For the Deaf services (319) 338-8385 Fax Code of Ethics which is based on the · Committee meetings concepts competence and confiden- * Board meetings tialiW · Other public events In addition to becoming a jcHs member, you can also make a special gift tc our endowment to help us build oh our ~ .;~t .<5 il ;J r FI .~ -Q.~ Ii ~ ~- ~ S ~ successes. Here ~ my check for a gi~ ors for the ~ ~ JCHS endowment ~nd. JOHNSON CO U.NTY .... ~ ~ ' HI~ORICAL SOCIE~ - ~ CITY'STAT~ AND ZIP The Society was ori~inallu or~anize~ in 1967 as If you would like to share reco~mon for this ~. please E~ly huntinfl ~roufld [or the Meskwa~i the Mormon Trek Memorial Foundation [o in.cate-here: Indians...marked by unbroken commemorate the Mormon HISTORY .,. orairies.., a controv,rsia' 'irst Handcart Expedition~. which , ,:',: ' '~ ~~j--~ ~ terri[orial ,overnor_.an influx o[ depar[e' Johnsnn Cnuntg Check one of tEe box~ below ~d the JcHs executive &~c- Bohemian immigrants merdin~ tar Salt Lake City in 1856 tot wffi contact you: _ ~ Plebe send me i~ormaclon on bequesu.~ust ~reemen~. wan an An~lo-Saxan popula- and 1857. A ~ea~ or twa contributions of real p~er~ and other ways of mMng si~ficant gi~ to JCHS nan...me center at Iowa's ear[~ ' later, mango[ these same ~ Ple~e ms~u~ me on how to remembe[ th~ ICHS m my estate plato, educational and ~litical lite.., people hebed organize the ~ Ple~e let ine brow ho~ I can become a volunteer ~r theJCHS a place where ,thousands a[' 1973 centennial ce[ebratbn ~ I w~ld hke to be an ~uM member of Ices u~ ~rther ' notice. Ple~e send a ~nder. Marmon pioneers built wooden hand'- tar the cit~ o{ Coralvillm ~s interest carts and began a 1.200 mi[e journeg to the in local histarg grew. the name was chan~e~ to the Johnson Rockg Mountains ta be with others ~[ their faith. Count~ Historical Sacietg and the Heritage Museum at the 187fi ]ahnsan Cauntffs hist~ru is rich with stories - stories the Cora[ville Schoolhouse was born. .ahnson Countg Historical Societ~ has been dedicated t~ pre- servin~ since1973. The Sacietg's enthusiastic stat[and ~edicale~ .,H '~' w,ti~' ~is ~or~Je~,, wee pre~et~[ durin~ tht, VOlUnteers pri~e themselves on,~rin~in~ the dramatic tales ut the ' ~ ~dht dv[;ne [, Johnson Mar tin Van ~u~ en amm'~" countg's ~[onli~ lite. political in[~uence and hreathta~in~ vistas , :.?t, 'aas dt'c d~ed ar~ ~stration. Van Buren won ', ,tm p,.r m, tm' ne,. a majoritg in the Electoral to liF~ through refreshin~ pro,rams and exhibits. ' ~ .~ t,..,~,, rh~- College bul Johnson did ',"?t ~, ~s r.m,~n ~u~ not, and for the hrst and , :~,'J R~ci~a. Me~ .r ~nJu time in historg, the JOHNSON COUNTY HI~ORICAL SOCl~ , . ~ (l/g~f. igSr3/, choice of a-vice presJ~Fn[ P.o. ~ox ~o8l, 31o 5t~ S~ee~ ·~ w,*:- m dm t~m ~ went [o the U.S, Senate, ' ,., %erred a~ whirh elected Johnson. Cor~v~e. Iowa 52241 ' ' d ~L'r~afor PHON~ 319-35Z-5738 ~: 319-351-53IO., Yv'iLb~oan a,t] bpLm~,~ Emml: johc~histsc~yahoo.com htr://x~d ccMowa.org/~J CHS~B · a k p fi W a ] l~ h r o u ~ h H i s ~ {x r [t E Fl i ~ ~ i. ~ 4 ~ ~ Il t z, Please support us by becoming a SocieW member. You'H receive bene~s that include our informative newsletter as well as mvitaoons to a2end AT DISCOUNTED ~TES Iowa frontier. On the grounds. A ~mnmt;mt~ ~-~ot.c,- dozens of speci~ even~ and programs throughout the year. visitors can view exhibits 'about Aside from ~nterpreting the three historic sites, SocleW Relnember, your ~jxembership is vit~ to our orgmfizafion's I . abiliW to preserve the ~ast for ~mre genera~ons. ongoing archaeological excava~ members also take their expertise into the communiW. Ina The 1876 Curalville Schoulheuse Museum. [ocated on FiSh Street heriUge gardens fefituring ~85os uon~ programs, events and tours. The Sociew hosts a summer ~ s25 Individual - Newsletter and discounted rates in Coralville. is one'ofthe few remaining early schoolhouses m plant vanenes Time Machine Cama for~ K-3rd graders, as well as presents its for person Ested on the members~p card. Iowa. Buik in ~876. ~t was the oNy public sLhool in Cor~v~e Traveli~ TrunE p~Qgrams (topics include Pioneer Life ~nd ~ s35 ' forHUusehaldall members- KqceiVeof theSamehousehold.benefits as above, but until 594& It closed in 1951.Step though the fi~t floor doors The luhnsun Cauet~ ~r Farm Nauve Americans in Iowa) to school and communiW groups ~ $5o ce~h~ur T~s memben~p level and · ~ose and you'~ return to the days when school ch~en drank ~m o~erated ~m I855 to the early throughout the counw. Other higtfli~ts include the Sociewg above it receive the same benefim a common dipper, and 'ciphered'on hand-held slates.~e site ~97m. Located at Melrose Avenue ~ided school fieldtrips, a Histeru Jar Lunch program, the was placed on the National ~egister of H~toric Places m and Slothower K~d. the site ts a x , ve~ sought-after ]~hnsan Caunt~ Barn T~ur, and readings held I ~ $250 p~rua janua~ i976 ~nd opened al a musbum in ~983. The second ~ndow into how nineteenth 0 F ~ ~' 'x ~ throgghout the coun~ I floor currently houses the Sociewk co~ections, but the long- centuW commumffes iniua~y [tv,~stqt v,~itn'~ ttle ~t ~mlt, t ~ .term go~ is to return it to its days as a ~95os classroom, defined and dealt with r · ~- . ~ perceived soci~ Sc~ ,~db - am'~ ,~; ~, In addition to its volunteers, the heart and soul of the organiza- ~ Your company may multiply your contribution through Governor Robert Ldcas 'ahd Ns wiff. Frien~y Thb r~a~ poor md the a.n '~:~t rttgr~: belonging to Grace Ke~y, circa I95o; Charlie McCarthy personnel director for the appropriate form. home, located at lO3O Carroll Street in Iowa Ci~, is owned by me~y · ~ved m' n.,~,~ "Paper Do~s." circa x93o; a French/English dictionaW given to ~ My company's matching fo~ is enclosed. the state of Iowa and managed by the SocieW. Lucas' nme as there and assisted with crop ~ ~,t ~ ,n-~tv~' ~ soldier befo~ storing the Normandy beaches in I944; and a I ~MPlOY~K (tOMPANY NAMe) Territorial executive power and then ~ poi. x c xr Today, the SocieW interprets the P ~ 4i ~ t Johnson CounW, the SocieW ~so CITY qTaTE' ZIP with Missouri over Iowa's William Henrv Harrison, ~ ~ K , ~r xh~ ~' ~ ~' ~' e~plores Lucas' life on the ',;p "dush~ rndml, ser~et~ The SofieW also features selec- Sociew mem~s hope to build or ...... r ..... ' Museum t ~ ;4~;nu lu l~i t~u~out Johnson CounW and m~ . ~,- , · .'~ displayed and