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INVESTING IN IOWAState’s shallow venture capital pool remains a challenge, but ‘good deals are getting funded’

MAY 24, 2019 The business journal serving Central Iowa’s Cultivation Corridor

CRAIG IBSENPrincipal, Next Level Ventures

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Business Record® (USPS 154-740, ISSN 1068-6681) is published by Business Publications Corporation Inc., The Depot at Fourth, 100-4th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309, (515) 288-3336. Contents © 2019 Business Record. Published weekly. Annual subscriptions $69.95. Single copy price is $1.75. Copies of past issues, as available, may be purchased for $4.50 each. Periodicals Postage Paid at Des Moines, Iowa. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Business Publications, The Depot at Fourth, 100-4th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309.

LEADERSHIPPUBLISHER & EXECUTIVE EDITOR Chris Conetzkey(515) 661-6081 | [email protected]

EDITORIAL

MANAGING EDITORPerry Beeman(515) 661-6086 | [email protected]: Economic Development | Transportation Energy & Environment

SENIOR STAFF WRITERSKathy A. Bolten(515) 661-6083 | [email protected] Beats: Real Estate & Development Banking & Finance | Law & Government Kent Darr(515) 661-6083 | [email protected]: Real Estate & Development Banking & Finance | Law & Government Joe Gardyasz(515) 661-6084 | [email protected]: Insurance & Investments | Health & Wellness Manufacturing & Logistics | HR & Education

STAFF WRITERKate Hayden(515) 288-3478 | [email protected]: Tech & Innovation

OPERATIONS MANAGERJohn Retzlaff(515) 661-6082 | [email protected] | On the Moves

COPY EDITOR Kurt Helland

ART & PRODUCTIONCREATIVE DIRECTORJoe Crimmings

CREATIVE ASSOCIATES Lindsey DarlandRiley Ginn

PHOTOGRAPHER Duane Tinkey

SALESDIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING Sara Brown

DIRECTOR OF STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS Katherine Harrington

SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Lori BratrudKristi Edwards

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVELaura StapesMallory Hughes

ADMINISTRATIONBPC CHAIRMAN Connie Wimer

BPC PRESIDENT Suzanna de Baca

BPC VICE PRESIDENT Jason Swanson

BUSINESS MANAGER Eileen Jackson

ACCOUNTING SPECIALISTBecky Hotchkiss

OFFICE MANAGER Laura Stegemann

INSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE Alison Damon

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FOLLOW USwww.businessrecord.com www.facebook.com/DMBusinessRecord @BusinessRecord

VOLUME 37 | NUMBER 21 | MAY 24, 2019

Mary Bontrager, 15Curtis Brown, 21Jake Christensen, 4Adam Claypool, 9Michael Fitzgerald, 13Mark Frederick, 9Gabriel Glynn, 9Nick Halfhill, 21Dustin Hite, 13Dustin Hite, 13Craig Ibsen, 9Alan Kemp, 13

Sara Kurovski, 13Monica Kurth, 13Matt McDonald, 15Vicky McKim, 6John Pappajohn, 8Kim Reynolds, 13Laura Rowley, 4Ben Schuh, 4Jen Schulte, 13Aimee Staudt, 21Tim Stiles, 13Gretchen Tegeler, 13

Beth Townsend, 15Mike Vasquez, 9Geoff Wood, 4 Jeff Young, 4Mike Zuendel, 4

WHO’S IN THIS ISSUE?A list of local people and the page number of the article in which they are mentioned.

6 13 154 CONSIDER FEDERAL TAX

EXEMPTION

4 WEWORK WANTS US

6 VICKY MCKIMTake a closer look at the risk management and business resilience director at Aureon Consulting

8 COVER STORY: INVESTING IN IOWA State’s shallow venture capital pool remains a challenge, but ‘good deals are getting funded.’

14 UPDATE ON PROPERTY TAX DEBATELocal officials air concerns over new property tax legislation

15 POWER BREAKFAST TAKEAWAYSKey messages from “Talent War II” discussion

21 CRE UPDATE: ANOTHER LOOK IN THE REARVIEW MIRRORA snippet of conversation about the dark days 2008

26 PUNISHING THE VULNERABLEThe Elbert Files: By Dave Elbert

27 MY KINGDOM FOR A CUP OF COFFEE!Marketing: By Drew McLellan

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In case you missed it...A brief look back at news from the past week on BusinessRecord.com

Planned hotel gets shorterAn Iowa developer has shaved a floor from a planned Element Hotel in the East Village to meet city requirements. http://bit.ly/2w858IJ

Fed courthouse raises ireLocal leaders are still angry over plans for a $137 million federal courthouse on the Des Moines riverfront. http://bit.ly/30sgDsP

Community Foundation muralThe Community Foundation of Greater Des Moines is celebrating its 50th anniversary with a mural by Ben Schuh.http://bit.ly/2Hmip73

Read more notebook items anytime at businessrecord.com/notebook

Estate expert: Now is the time to consider using federal tax exemption BY JOE GARDYASZ

I recently sat down for a brief visit with Charles “Skip” Fox IV, a nationally recognized estate tax expert from Virginia, for an overview of some of the issues he follows for his high-net-worth clients (roughly $25 million to $500 million in assets). Fox, who just recently ended his term as president of the American College of Trust and Estate Counsel, is a partner with the McGuireWoods law firm and has spoken on estate law across the country. He was here in Des Moines at the invitation of Mike Zuendel, majority owner and adviser with Legacy Bridge LLC, a multifamily private office in West Des Moines. Over nearly four decades of practicing estate law, the most consistent pattern Fox has seen is that the laws are constantly changing, he said. “I’ve seen the [federal estate] exemption go from $125,800 to $10 million,” he said. “I’ve seen the [estate tax] rates go from 55% to 35%, back up to 40%, with variations in between and all sorts of different rules. And that’s going to continue. That’s why people, when they do their planning, need to be flexible in it so when there is a change in the law there are no adverse results.” For instance, the U.S. Supreme Court is now reviewing a few cases in which estates have challenged states’ efforts to impose estate taxes on the basis that there is insufficient nexus within the state by the deceased or members of the family. The inflation-indexed estate tax exemption, currently $11.4 million, was nearly doubled by the Tax Cut and Jobs Act of 2017, but that amount sunsets to the previous amount in 2025. “With the ability to create these larger trusts with the [bigger] exemption, more trusts are going to be subject to income tax,” Fox said. “You usually set up a trust for the benefit of family members. … You want to see what you can do to avoid income taxes, especially when several states are trying to tax the income. … We’ll be waiting to see what sort of decision the Supreme Court issues, which I would assume would be before the term ends in June.” Iowa’s inheritance tax applies to a relatively small number of people, and is not as onerous as many states’ estate tax landscapes, he said. He described Iowa’s income tax system as “not draconian, unlike some other states’.” According to the Tax Policy Center, there were only an estimated 1,890 taxable estates in 2018. The ideal situation he recommends for many clients, particularly as they get on in age, is to set up residency in a state with no income tax and no state death tax. Seventeen states and the District of Columbia have state death taxes. Iowa has an inheritance tax, he said, “but it only applies to a few people, so you don’t have to worry about it too much.” With the larger exemption, “for people who can afford to, they ought to be giving as much of it away to other family members, so that if the exemption [is decreased], they’ve gotten it out of their estate.” For many families whose wealth is measured by the acre on the family farm, a technique called special use valuation may allow them to pass the farm along to family members who intend to continue operating the farm, providing them a break on taxes, Fox said. “Also, with so many farms being operated as limited partnerships or LLCs, there are ways to use those to not only minimize liability and keep it in the family, but also get discounts when the [owner] dies,” he said. Of course, that has to be done with every i dotted and t crossed, or the government may challenge the discounts. “It’s a lot easier to do the planning when the person is alive rather than after the person dies,” Fox noted. There’s been a lot of growth in high-wealth families in the United States, and the number of so-called family offices that offer customized planning for them is keeping pace, Zuendel said. In 2014, there were about 2,000 private family offices nationwide; that figure is expected to reach 5,000 by 2020. The trend has been toward more multifamily private offices, as those offer greater cost efficiencies for families, he said. Notably, if you look at the number of families in the $10 million-plus net worth range, Iowa likely has about 700 of those high-wealth families, Zuendel estimates.

WeWork wants usBY KENT DARR

Coworking gets a lot of attention these days. It’s a pretty nifty concept, providing temporary — you can call it fleeting — space that’s not necessarily defined by a walled box for startups, even Fortune 500 companies with employees on the fly or checking out prospects for a permanent move Geoff Wood is running Gravitate Coworking out of a couple of spaces in tony locations — Valley Junction in West Des Moines and the former Bank of America Building in downtown Des Moines. Along with building owner Jeff Young, Wood has brought the term stairitorium to the market with a mini-auditorium built on a maple staircase. The staritorium is worth a look. Wood’s tenants pay what amounts to a membership fee to call his take on the contemporary office their own. That’s the same model that WeWork has used as it has evolved from a startup with one office in Manhattan to the city’s largest tenant.

Author and consultant Laura Rowley mentioned during our Business Record Commercial Real Estate Trends and Issues forum that WeWork now is the largest tenant in New York City and occupies more than 45 million square feet in 100 cities around the globe. WeWork is huge in Boston and apparently has taken a look at JSC Properties’ timber-framed mix-use building along East Grand Avenue in Des Moines’ East Village, Jake Christensen, a partner in the project, said during the Business Record event. WeWork is back in the news after saying that it filed for an initial public offering in December 2018, according to the New York Times, which reported that the company was valued at $47 billion in an investment earlier this year. In 2018, WeWork — it recently changed its formal name to We Co. — lost $1.9 billion on revenues of $1.8 billion. Still, Rowley said the company is changing relationships in commercial real estate, “eating the lunches” of landlords and brokers alike. Read more about the public offering, in which the company hopes we all take a bite out of the company: https://nyti.ms/2DEiSiR.

THE INSIDER notebookBits and bites of the finer side of Iowa business CHRIS

CONETZKEY publisher & executive editor

PERRY BEEMAN managing editor

KENT DARR senior staff writer

JOE GARDYASZ senior staff writer

KATE HAYDEN staff writer

KATHYBOLTENsenior staff writer

http://bit.ly/2w858IJ

http://bit.ly/30sgDsP

http://bit.ly/2Hmip73

https://nyti.ms/2DEiSiR

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THANK YOU FOR ATTENDING

THANK YOU SPONSORS

THANK YOU PANELISTS

Greg Edwards

Sean Johnson

CASINO ◆ RACETRACK ◆ HOTEL

Tania Bowman, Jeff Reed, Andrew Snyder

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David Leto, Beth Townsend, Matt McDonald, Tom Mahoney, Mary Bontrager, Julia Garlick

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TALENT WAR II

DAVID LETO President, Palmer Group

JULIA GARLICK Assistant professor of economics, University of Iowa

TOM MAHONEY Chairman & CEO, ITA Group

BETH TOWNSEND Director, Iowa Workforce Development

MARY BONTRAGER Exective VP of Talent Development, Greater Des Moines Partnership

MATT MCDONALD Director of talent acquisition,Workiva

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VICKYMcKIM

Thinking of everything—and everyone—ahead of the worst

Vicky McKim was once congratulated by a police officer for the thorough, state-of-the-art emergency kit she packed for her son’s car when he was a teenager.

“It’s got nylon rope, it’s got tents, it’s got mylar blankets, it’s got granola bars,” McKim ticks off as she recalled the episode. “So then the officer calls and says, ‘I just want you to know that’s an awesome kit.’ ”

Her son was fine -- the officer initiated the stop only because of a broken taillight. As for McKim, it’s her job to think of everything that could possibly go wrong – and tell her clients how to prepare for it all.

McKim is the risk management and business resilience director at Aureon Consulting, which she joined in 2014. Today, she advises both Aureon and clients on risk assessment, disaster management and business continuity in the face of emergencies both natural and man-made.

McKim got her start as an operations manager for Holmes Murphy & Associates in 1986. By the time she joined Marsh in 1996, her skills had grown from managing telecommunications networks to include business continuity, critical systems compliance and emergency assessments. McKim was the director of business continuance and protection at Aviva from 2006 to 2008 and worked as a business continuity consultant for five years before joining Aureon.

CLOSER LOOK: Meet a leader you should know

BY KATE HAYDEN

HOMETOWN: Des Moines

FAMILY: Husband Rodger, one son, three

stepchildren and “a boatload of grandchildren”

AGE: 63

CONTACT: [email protected]

AT A GLANCE


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WHEN YOU MEET SOMEONE FOR THE FIRST TIME, HOW DO YOU DESCRIBE YOUR ROLE?

I really am focused on managing our operational risk. I don’t do the financial side so much, but I do focus on the environment, the governance risk and technology risks.

I’ll look at the natural threats that are around a location. Here in Iowa, we’re in tornado zones, so obviously that’s the first one that comes to mind. There’s some of the other things that people don’t normally think about, like abandoned coal mines ... What people don’t realize is about a third of the city of Des Moines is undermined by coal mines. So if we ever had things like a minor earthquake, just a little tremor, we could have some serious problems here in the metro area. … I also look at infrastructure that’s around us. Right outside [Aureon] we have the interstate not even 100 yards away. Very few people know that there’s a lot of hazmat … nuclear waste that’s going up and down that interstate constantly.

On the governance side, we’re looking at onboarding/offboarding processes. We’re also looking at corporate governance, we’re looking at technology governance -- not so much what they say, but what they’re actually practicing. Sometimes, what I find when I’m doing assessments for them, they’ll have policies … but when you actually go in and you assess for companies, you’ll find that they’re not actually doing what they say that they’re doing. … I’m also doing business continuity planning. That’s what you do when you can’t get rid of any more risk, you mitigated as much of the threat as you possibly can. … So we’ll look then at putting in a continuity plan, a business recovery plan, around those residual risks. Which brings us down to a further level of mitigation, where it’s an acceptable risk that that point.

WHAT ARE THE MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT YOUR ROLE?

A lot of times, people say “that will never happen.” That’s such a fallacy, and it happens all the time. They’re thinking of these catastrophic events -- catastrophic events actually do happen. We’ve seen it here in the United States -- you know, the Northeast blackout [in 2003], three days of no power.

We also have, here in Iowa, the flooding, Parkersburg just disappearing off the map [in the 2008 tornado]. Things like sinkholes, things like workplace violence, those happen all the time.

The other thing that I think is happening that people fail to recognize is the constant, small daily disruptions when you’re down. Maybe you have a contact center, and you’re down for two hours here or three hours there; that begins to erode your client confidence in your ability to deliver services.

HOW DO YOU BEGIN?

There’s several different things I offer to our clients. One is just a gap assessment, so if they have plans currently, and they just want me to come in and take a look at their program and review their plans.

I can conduct risk assessments for them. That’s really beneficial for a lot of companies because they don’t look at risk. … I’ve talked to loss control agents about what they look at and what they review. There’s a big difference between what an insurance carrier is looking at and what an operational risk manager looks at as well. So I’m able to offer them a perspective that they’re not going to get from their insurance carrier.

YOU BELIEVE THAT DISASTER PREPAREDNESS EXTENDS BEYOND THE OFFICE. CAN YOU TALK ABOUT THAT?

One of the things in this industry that’s super important is preparing your employees. Your employees are not going to be able to respond if they’re worried about their own families at home.

It’s those kinds of things your kids know, “If something happens and I’m separated from my family, I know that I’m to go north on the interstate to the first McDonald’s and stop there and wait for my mom. And if they won’t let me stop there, I go to the next one. And my mom’s going to look at every McDonald’s along the way until she finds me.”

Without asking, without preparing your families, they’re not going to be able to effectively respond to help you recover when you need it. If you prepare them, they’re going to be better able to respond and come to your aid at the business level, because their families are taken care of.

CAN YOU SHARE THE STORY ABOUT YOUR SON’S GIFT WHEN HE WAS A CHILD?

I was working at Marsh, and I was doing telephone system cuts and kind of doing business continuity on the side and was taking over that full-time role. Obviously when you think doom

and gloom all day long, it kind of affects your personality a little bit.

He gave me a little [toy] named Gilbert. And he said, “Mom, you need this little guy to cheer you up.” I still have him at home.

[At the office] we would play with him in one of those stress-relieving ways. One time, we had a little sand candle, and we would undo paper clips and stick Hot Tamales on them so that it looked like hot dogs. We would tape it to Gilbert and put it over the “fire,” and he would have a picnic. We would just do crazy things and we would laugh our heads off.

When you’re thinking death and mayhem, and the environment’s super stressful, some people start drinking. They get their escape that way. I used Gilbert, which was a lot safer and saner.

HOW IMPORTANT IS IT TO HAVE SOMETHING LIKE THAT?

You have to have a way. My husband and I, we love the outdoors. Just for me to get out of the risk environment for a little bit and just go be normal ... You have to be grandma, you have to be wife. You have to be mom or husband or father or whatever it is. I won’t watch

sad movies. I absolutely refuse, because when you’re dealing with disasters, there’s enough trauma to last you a lifetime.

WHAT IS SOMETHING YOU’VE BEEN READING/WATCHING/LISTENING TO?

There’s a great book out called “Crisis Management,” and it’s by Regina Phelps. She’s been practicing probably longer than I have for disaster recovery and business continuity/risk management. She just put this book out there this year, and it’s phenomenal. It’s like a road map. If you’re going to implement, it’s a great read because she’s very, very practical. I find that’s what you miss sometimes with loss control agents, they’re not thinking practically. ... That’s been one that has been a good read for me, good reminder on that emergency operation center and some of the things that go into that. n

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INVESTING IN IOWAState’s shallow venture capital pool remains a challenge, but ‘good deals are getting funded’ BY JOE GARDYASZ

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Building innovative companies requires ready venture capital that is willing to bet on companies that might come up with the next big thing or just as easily fizzle.

Iowa, along with the Midwest, lays claim to just a sliver of the ven-ture capital dollars that flow copiously from Silicon Valley, New York and Boston. Looked at from a basic economic perspective, the demand for venture deals in the Midwest outstrips the supply of Midwest-based venture capital by a ratio of 3-to-1, according to Adam Claypool, a princi-pal with Bridgepoint Merchant Banking in Des Moines.

The relative scarcity of venture capi-tal makes it a more challenging market in which to find funding in Iowa, but sea-soned entrepreneurs and investors alike agree: Solid deals are going to attract and find capital.

“There is always funding available for good companies, because there are high-net-worth individuals and investment groups in Iowa that are looking for opportunities,” said Mike Vasquez, a serial entrepreneur in Des Moines who has launched more than a half-dozen successful venture-backed companies over the past 30 years. “The dif-ference here compared with a Silicon Valley is that you have a plethora of opportunity there, so the volume is just so much higher. Obviously, in Iowa, the deal volume is not as high.”

As a region, the Midwest accounted for just 1.7 percent of venture capi-

tal deals that were funded in 2018, compared with 38 percent funded on the West Coast and and nearly 25 percent in the Mid-Atlantic states, ac-cording to National Venture Capital Association data.

“That is a real negative in the Midwest,” said Iowa venture capitalist John Pappajohn. “There is just not as much money available as there is in

the Silicon Valley or in the Boston area. The universities and schools have yet to help come up with the funds to help many of these startups make it. But if you try hard enough, you can find money. You’ve got to knock on doors. You start with family, you go to friends. We have access to money de-pending on the technology and how attrac-tive it is. If the deal is good enough, I can finance it on Wall Street.”

According to data from the National Venture Capital Association provided by Bridgepoint Merchant Banking, Iowa ranked 33rd in the country for venture capi-tal funding last year, with approximately $85 million in venture financing occurring in Iowa — just six-tenths of 1 percent of all U.S. venture funding.

California — home of Silicon Valley — is the overwhelming leader in venture capital, accounting for nearly 60 percent of transac-

tions and just over one-third of the total U.S. deal volume in venture capi-tal last year. New York and Massachusetts were the second and third most active states, with about 11 and 9 percent of the transactions, respectively.

As Bridgepoint Merchant Banking’s Claypool sees it: “There continues

“There is always funding

available for good companies,

because there are high-

net-worth individuals and

investment groups in Iowa that

are looking for opportunities.”

– Mike Vasquez, serial entrepreneur

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 >>

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to be a shortage of capital in Iowa and the Midwest — and it’s made our culture different.”

Claypool noted that over the last five years, the amount of U.S. ven-ture capital invested as first-time funding has dropped from 34.8 percent to 23.7 percent nationally. “So there are fewer first-time fundings and more follow-on fundings. However, that’s not the case in Iowa, which has consistently had the majority of funding as first-time funding,” he said.

Nearly three-quarters of venture funding in the Midwest in the past five years has been first-time funding, while the remainder has been for follow-on funding, Claypool said, citing National Venture Capital Asso-ciation data. Consequently, there’s substantially less capital available in Iowa for subsequent funding rounds.

“That has created a different mindset,” Claypool said. “If I’m a startup company in California, my goal is: How do I get my next financing round? In Iowa, the mindset is: I’ve got to grind my way to profitability as soon as possible, because I may not get a follow-on round of financing.”

Over the past five years, 214 Iowa companies have received venture fi-nancing, and nearly half of those companies received follow-on financing, according to data compiled by Bridgepoint. And about 1 out 12 of those Iowa companies has had a buyout or another “liquidity event” in that pe-riod that enabled investors to recoup their investment returns.

“So this ecosystem, this entrepreneurial group and business commu-nity, has figured out how to attract capital, do multiple rounds of capi-tal, and return shareholder capital to investors,” Claypool said. “I’m really impressed with the amount of follow-on financing that these companies have attracted. They’ve done enough to justify to investors that they should qualify for another round of capital.”

From Craig Ibsen’s perspective, venture capital in Iowa has never been “less scarce” than it is right now. Ibsen is managing principal of Next Level Ventures, a Des Moines-based venture capital fund launched five years ago that successfully raised about $40 million and has built an initial portfolio of a dozen Iowa-based high-growth startups, with minority in-vestments ranging from $1 million to $4 million.

Another Iowa-based venture fund, Midwest Growth Partners in West Des Moines, announced in January that it raised $113.5 million for a sec-ond fund, which has further added to venture capital availability.

As additional evidence for the old saying that venture capital invest-ing is a team sport, in 2015 venture capital groups from across the state came together to form the Iowa Venture Capital Association to facilitate collaboration on deals and promote venture investing in Iowa. The orga-nization now has 12 seed capital/angel capital firms, six venture capital firms and four private equity firms as members. The organization’s mem-bers meet formally twice a year — and actively invite regional funds to attend, said Ibsen, who is also an IVCA board member.

“Good deals are getting funded in Iowa,” Ibsen said. “We’re getting calls from Midwest venture capital players in Chicago and Omaha looking for opportunities, and jumping in when it’s appropriate.”

As an example of that regional collaboration, last fall the Greater Des Moines Partnership hosted a venture firms pitch event, “The Best of the Midwest,” that attracted angel capital investors from across the Midwest to pool their funds and collectively pick participating startups in which to invest.

An investment from that event, along with investments by Iowa-based EMC Insurance and Next Level Ventures, enabled MākuSafe LLC, an Iowa software startup, to close on a $3 million round of venture fund-ing this past year.

“There’s never been a better time to look for deals in Iowa,” Ibsen said. n

Recent venture capital highlightsHere’s a snapshot of Iowa’s venture capital activity in February:

Monetery:Monetery 2019, Dwolla’s second regional summit dedicated to creating value in the Midwest, announced it planned to dedicate the second day of the May summit to one-on-one meetings between selected startups and representatives from at least five national venture capital firms traveling to Des Moines for the conference. Startups accepted into the “One-on-Ones” initiative would have the chance to pitch their companies in person with venture capitalists from Costanoa Ventures, Chicago Ventures, Firebrand Ventures, Next Level Ventures and Manchester Story.

MākuSafe:Three years after founding, MākuSafe, a technology wearables company focused on workplace safety, closed on a $2.85 million seed round in December. That launched what the staff promises to be a busy year for the wearable safety device company: Five pilot testing programs had finished or were underway. Safety is the driving mission of MākuSafe, co-founded by CEO Gabriel Glynn and CTO Mark Frederick. With its offices at Maple Ventures, the company creates a two-piece wearable hardware armband that gathers environmental data, such as location and motion speed, and auto-records near-miss accident indicators. When a workplace accident happens in an industrial facility, the typical claim is reported by the National Safety Council to be about $46,000, according to a company executive.

Lifengine Animal Health:LEAH (Lifengine Animal Health) Laboratories received a $50,000 seed investment by the Ag Startup Engine at Iowa State University. LEAH Laboratories’ technology enables precision gene editing for treatment of B cell lymphoma in dogs, the most commonly managed cancer in veterinary oncology. LEAH Labs is the eighth startup Ag Startup Engine has invested in since forming in 2016.

<< CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

“There’s never been a better time to look for deals in Iowa.”– Craig Ibsen, principal, Next Level Ventures

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“There’s never been a better time to look for deals in Iowa.”– Craig Ibsen, principal, Next Level Ventures

innovationia.com

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Local government officials are miffed at Iowa lawmakers over passage of a bill that adds steps to the budget-setting process and in some instances requires a supermajority of elected officials to approve proposed property tax rates.

Senate File 634 was passed in late April by the Iowa Sen-ate and House. The original Senate version of the bill capped at 2% the increased amount of property tax revenue cities and counties could collect. Outrage over that plan prompted changes to the final version of the bill, which as of May 20 had not been signed by Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds.

Under the bill, if no changes are made in the amount of revenue raised from property taxes from one budget year to the next, no new steps must be taken.

However, if additional revenue is raised, a public hear-ing must be held, which is a new step in the budget process. Also, elected officials must vote on the maximum property tax rate that could be levied. If the rev-enue raised by property taxes in-creases 2% or less than what the jurisdiction currently collects, a simple majority of elected of-ficials must approve the rate. If revenue raised by the property tax increases more than 2%, two-thirds of elected officials must approve the rate.

Jurisdictions – which include city and county govern-ments – must also publish notices about the public hearing and property tax rate proposal on their websites and social media platforms.

After the local jurisdictions hold the public hearing on the property tax rate, a second public hearing must be held on the budget, something cities and counties now do.

“This shines a light on property taxes in a way that peo-ple can understand [and it] puts a step in the process that requires that disclosure,” said Gretchen Tegeler, president of the Taxpayers Association of Central Iowa. “There continues to be a lot of confusion surrounding the bill because origi-nally there was a cap.

“This bill does not do that. I can’t emphasize that enough. What this final version of the bill has are some provisions relating to greater transparency around cities’ and counties’ intentions on property taxes in their budgeting process,” she said.

During debate on the bill, Rep. Dustin Hite, R-Oskaloosa, said local officials often tout that they haven’t raised prop-erty taxes. Yet, he said, the amount of revenue raised from property taxes frequently goes up because of increases in

assessed valuations. Higher valuations often mean more revenue for taxing jurisdictions even though property rates stay the same, he said.

If city and counties are going to receive an increased amount of revenue from property taxes, “they ought to take a vote,” he said during the floor debate.

In four of the past five fiscal years, West Des Moines has seen its revenue generated from property taxes increase more than 2%, data from the city shows. Requiring the city to garner a two-thirds vote by the city council approving the rate increase is an unnecessary step, said Tim Stiles, the city’s finance director.

“We go through such a vetting process before it gets to the point [of setting a property tax rate] that most concerns

have already been addressed,” Stiles said. “I’m not sure why the two-thirds vote is needed.”

Alan Kemp, executive direc-tor of the Iowa League of Cities, said that while gaining approval from two-thirds of a governing body is “a higher bar, most city budgets are approved by unani-mous counts anyway.

“Largely, cities feel these are all unnecessary steps,” Kemp said.

Hite, during the floor debate, talked about the two-thirds majority requirement, saying the Iowa Code requires a supermajority in several other ar-eas. Increasing the amount of revenue generated from prop-erty taxes “is one of those important votes,” he said.

The purpose of the bill, say its supporters, is to increase transparency about the amount of revenue raised annually by property taxes. The bill’s detractors say they already are transparent.

“What’s ironic to me is that our budgets are all posted on the state of Iowa website, and they’re the ones saying that we’re not being transparent,” Stiles said.

Jen Schulte, Des Moines’ director of government rela-tions and communications, aired similar concerns. Des Moines “already has a tremendously transparent budget process that provides more than two opportunities for pub-lic input,” she wrote in an email.

Said Sara Kurovski, Pleasant Hill’s mayor: “We already operate in the way the bill is asking municipalities to follow. We provide multiple steps for the public’s input, and they can see the entire budget on our website.”

Concerns also exist over whether the bill could affect the Iowa Public Employees’ Retirement System and the Mu-

BY KATHY A. BOLTEN

REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPMENT

Local government officials continue to have concerns about property tax bill

“THIS SHINES A LIGHT ON PROPERTY TAXES IN A WAY THAT PEOPLE CAN UNDERSTAND.”

- Gretchen Tegeler, Taxpayers Association of Central Iowa president


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nicipal Fire and Police Retirement System of Iowa. Currently, cities and counties fund the systems through a supplemental trust and agency levy. Under the bill, the levy will be funded through cities’ and counties’ gen-eral budgets.

Rep. Monica Kurth, D-Davenport, during the floor debate, raised con-cerns over whether local government officials, faced with tight budgets, would be forced to cut workers or services in order to fund the levy.

“This creates new competition for those general fund dollars,” she said. Kurth proposed an amendment that would have kept funding of the pensions a separate budget item instead of moving it into the general fund. The amendment failed to pass on a 49-51 vote.

State Treasurer Michael Fitzgerald, a Democrat, also opposes the move. In a letter to the editor that appeared in several Iowa newspapers, Fitzgerald wrote that “funds used to pay employee pension benefits for firefighters, police, and other valuable public servants should not be pit-ted against funds to repair roads.”

A Facebook group called “Don’t Touch my IPERS” is urging its more than 10,000 followers to ask Reynolds to veto the bill.

Tegeler said that under Iowa law, local governments must fund the two pension systems.

“In a tough budget cycle, could cities have to make a decision about where in their budgets to cut to fund IPERS? Yes,” Tegeler said. “But this is already the case with or without the bill. This doesn’t impact IPERS.”

On its website, IPERS wrote that the bill “does not alter the employers’ obligation to pay the employer portion of IPERS’ contributions annually. ... This bill does not affect a member’s or retiree’s pension.” n

AT A GLANCEThe following are highlights of the budget transparency bill (Senate File 634) passed by the Iowa Legislature:

• As with the current process, local government officials determine the property tax levy rate.

• A public hearing must be held if the proposed rate will generate more revenue than

is received in the current fiscal year. At that hearing, a new step in the budget process, officials can explain why an increase in revenue is needed. In addition, taxpayers will have an opportunity to voice their opinion.

• If the proposed levy generates less than 2% percent of the revenue the local government currently collects in property taxes, the proposed rate must be approved by a majority of city council members or county supervisors.

• If the proposed levy generates more than 2% percent of the revenue the local government currently collects in property taxes, the proposed rate must be approved by a two-thirds majority of city council members or county supervisors.

• After the local government passes the new property tax levy rate, a public hearing on the proposed budget must be held. After the public hearing, a resolution must be passed to approve the proposed budget, steps local governments currently take.

• All information about the public hearings must be published on jurisdictions’ websites and on their social media accounts.

• Budgets must be certified by March 31, which is 16 days later than is currently required.

• If the bill is signed by Gov. Kim Reynolds, the changes would go into effect for the budget year that begins July 1, 2020.


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POWER BREAKFAST TAKEAWAYS

PARTNERSHIP EFFORTS PUTTING MORE EYEBALLS ON THE REGION

JOE GARDYASZ: The Greater Des Moines Partnership’s digital marketing campaign not only has been highly successful in getting more eyeballs on the region, but also has been helpful for targeting more diverse groups of potential talent by reaching out to national conferences such as the recent National Black MBA Association conference, said Mary Bontrager, the Partnership's executive vice president of talent development. Overall, 99 percent of the people reached in the targeted marketing campaigns are “new eyeballs,” she said.

TALENT WAR II / BY BUSINESS RECORD STAFF

GETTING OVER TRADE ‘BIAS’

KATHY A. BOLTEN: Parents of today’s middle and high school students need to be educated about the demand for skilled tradespeople and learn that many of the jobs, such as electricians and welders, pay well and are a pathway to nearly immediate work after high school, Beth Townsend, Iowa Workforce Development director, told the group. “We need to get over this bias that we somehow created in the ‘80s and ‘90s, that the only sign of success for your kid is to graduate from a four-year college,” Townsend said. “That’s no longer the case because there are many great jobs that you can get with a two-year degree or less and make more than what you would get from a four-year degree.” According to IWD’s website, there were more than 3,600 job openings in the skilled trades in Iowa in April. The average annual salary of a first-year welder in Iowa is about $38,000, IWD data shows. An experienced electrician can make, on average, $62,000 annually.

CONNECT EARLIER WITH STUDENTS FOR WORK-BASED LEARNING

“DON’T FORGET TO TELL YOUR PEOPLE “THANK YOU” OR

“NICE JOB” OR “WAY TO GO” OR “CONGRATULATIONS.”

HIGH FIVES GO A LONG WAY. SIMPLE STUFF DOES MAKE A

DIFFERENCE. TRAIN. DEVELOP. GIVE THEM A VOICE. GIVE THEM

AN OPPORTUNITY TO LEAD A COMMITTEE OR PRESENT IN

FRONT OF THE OFFICE.”

JOE GARDYASZ: There are lots of opportunities for businesses to engage with high school students, Iowa Workforce Development Director Beth Townsend said. She used the forum to remind attendees that IWD in July will be launching a new work-based learning website where employers can post projects and connect with schools. More than 750 employers will initially be listed on the Iowa Clearinghouse for Work-Based Learning website. “The trend is for businesses to be a lot more involved in the education process, and I think that’s a good trend that needs to continue to happen,” she said. “We no longer can just have our kids in a silo in high school, have our kids in a silo of college, and then graduate and turn them out into the workplace and think that the businesses are going to be able to whip them into shape and teach them what they need to know. We need to be working together at much earlier stage to create those relationships.”

WORKIVA PLAYS TO ITS STRENGTHS IN RECRUITING

JOE GARDYASZ: Businesses should look for opportunities to use their connections outside of Iowa to recruit workers to the state, said Matt McDonald, director of talent acquisition for Workiva. “We leverage our offices in Denver and Scottsdale, because there are much larger labor pools there,” he said. And although it’s not an option for every company, a perk that Workiva offers to its top talent prospects that has been highly effective is to give them an equity stake in the company, he said. Also, flexible working arrangements have been an important benefit. About 20 percent of Workiva’s staff works from remote locations and travels to the Ames headquarters every couple of weeks.

MATT MCDONALDdirector of talent acquisition, Workiva

DAVID LETOpresident, Palmer Group


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TRAINING A KEY

PERRY BEEMAN: David Leto, president of Palmer Group, said the low unemployment rate has led many employers to hire people with potential for training. “We’re seeing clients now being more willing to hire not that perfect match but someone they can bring up in the future. Also contract labor. I’ve seen a statistic that a third of the workforce is somehow involved in contractor day labor. It’s a big number. That’s going to continue; I think of Lyft and Uber, who are moving that.”

CULTURE ALSO IMPORTANT

PERRY BEEMAN: Leto mentioned that for many workers, a good culture in the workplace is as important as good pay in benefits — and is critical to retain workers. “Don’t forget to tell your people “thank you” or “nice job” or “way to go” or “congratulations.” High fives go a long way. Simple stuff does make a difference. Train. Develop. Give them a voice. Give them an opportunity to lead a committee or present in front of the office.”

GREATER DES MOINES BEATS SILICON VALLEY

PERRY BEEMAN: Speakers noted that Midwestern cities tend to lose people, but Greater Des Moines is among fastest-growing, on a percentage basis. Much of that growth has come from younger workers. In fact, Mary Bontrager, executive vice president of talent development for the Greater Des Moines Partnership, said, “We are the fastest-growing city, and our fastest-growing age demographic is 25- to 34-year-olds, to the point where our median age is now less than Silicon Valley’s. So we are a bit of an outlier.”

FEELING THE HURT OF LOW UNEMPLOYMENT

PERRY BEEMAN: When Katherine Harrington of Business Publications Corp. asked attendees to rank, with their fingers, how big a problem talent attraction is, most raised two full hands. Later, Beth Townsend, head of Iowa Workforce Development, said, “As all of your jazz hands just demonstrated, we are desperate to find workers. The companies that are successful are those that are developing that talent internally. When the Business Record staged its first “Talent War” Power Breakfast in 2014, the unemployment rate was 4.4 percent. Today’s event came with an Iowa unemployment rate at 2.4 percent — an even tighter labor market.


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QUESTIONS I WISH I HAD ASKED:

CHRIS CONETZKEY: I always end every event with a giant list of questions I didn’t get to ask. Here are a couple that I’ll ask rhetorically, with hopes of simply casting a thought into the community. Have an answer? Send it my way.

1. Coming out of the recession, much of the focus for the state was on incentives for businesses to relocate or expand their jobs in Iowa. With so much of a need for increasing the workforce, is there any talk of creating incentive programs to attract individuals? Perhaps tax credits for out-of-state college students who stay for a cer-tain number of years, or for working mothers who aren’t currently living here.

2. With a potential lack of entry-level workers coming into the workforce in the coming years, do you envision a situation where employers begin recruiting high school students to work at their businesses when they graduate? We know em-ployers are getting more engaged with the school system, and potential trade workers specifically are already being targeted, but I’m thinking a bit about tra-ditional roles for which you typically hire college graduates. Perhaps you hire the high school graduate and even help pay for their education as part of the arrange-ment. And if so, what potential pitfalls should businesses or students be aware of?

“WE ARE THE FASTEST-GROWING CITY, AND OUR FASTEST-GROWING

AGE DEMOGRAPHIC IS 25- TO 34-YEAR-OLDS, TO THE POINT

WHERE OUR MEDIAN AGE IS NOW LESS THAN SILICON VALLEY’S.”

Mary Bontrager, executive VP of talent development, Greater Des Moines Partnership


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WINEFEST DES MOINES // JUNE 1 – JUNE 8, 2019

UNCORK THE SUMMER

MEREDITH SATURDAY SESSIONSSaturday, June 1 // 11 AM – 9 PM Various Des Moines Locations // Price VariesJoin Chef Carla Hall and Stephen Orr at our interactive food & wine classes and experience the Barilla Interactive Dinner.

IOWA PORK LAWN PARTYSunday, June 2 // 12 – 3 PM // Jasper Winery $15 in advance, $20 at the doorCelebrate all things Iowa with local wine, beer and food.

VINO AND VINYASA PRESENTED BY BUSINESSOLVER Monday, June 3 // 5:30 – 7:30 PMBusinessolver // $15Come get your zen on with us, a little yoga and a glass of wine.

SPACE SIMPLY TOASTING TUESDAY FEATURING MOET CHAMPAGNES Tuesday, June 4 // 5 – 7 PM The Greater Des Moines Botanical Garden // $65Toast to the weekday with a sip of Moet Champagne including Chandon, Moet, Dom Perignon and more.

SOLD OUT – EAST VILLAGE PROGRESSIVE DINNER SPONSORED BY FOSTER GROUP Wednesday, June 5 // 6:30 PM Sip and taste your way through some of the East Village’s finest establishments.

PRIMA DINNERSThursday, June 6 // 6:30 PM Various Locations // $250Experience the art of fine wine and food pairings at this elegant, one-of-a-kind event. Reservations required.

PRINCIPAL SIPS & THE CITYFriday, June 7 // 6 – 9 PM Cowles Commons and Capital Square $45 in advance, $55 at the doorDon’t miss this big summer bash featuring hundreds of worldly wines and local eats. Upgrade to the Sammons Financial VIP Lounge for $35.

WILLIS GRAND TASTINGSaturday, June 8 // 6 – 9 PM Cowles Commons and Capital Square // $75Enjoy high-end wines and Des Moines bites plus champagne and caviar from the Splash Raw & Bubbly Bar. Upgrade to the Northwest Wealth Management VIP Lounge for $50.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

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CAN VIDEO GAMES SAVE THE SKILLED TRADES?

KENT DARR: Iowa Workforce Development Director Beth Townsend brought to mind the importance — "impact" might be a better word — in developing skills that come in handy in the skilled trades.

Her words struck a chord because we heard a similar reference from Brian Clark of Ryan Cos. US Inc. during a Business Record video roundtable. He said that during a bit of friendly competition among heavy equipment operators, the youngsters outmaneuvered some Gen Xers and beyond. Clark pointed out that skills acquired playing video games come in handy when at the controls of an excavator, for example.

Townsend said the state is working hard to attract high schoolers into the skilled trades, which are having trouble attracting workers.

“What’s great about what’s going on in Iowa is that so many career paths aren’t necessarily tied to a four-year program because we have so many kids who are interested in getting into the workplace faster and getting through their training a little bit faster,” she said.

At the recent Iowa Skilled Trades Association Build My Future jobs showcase at the State Fairgrounds, about 1,000 young people attend-ed. They could learn about welding or pipefitting, operate some machinery, take a virtual reality tour of a data center, and just generally learn about “all the different things that go on in a trades job that they may be interested in doing. Some of them even had video games.”

VIDEO: WHAT'S ONE EMPLOYMENT TREND TO WATCH IN 2019?

Everybody is feeling the effects of the ongoing war for talent. With unemployment in Greater Des Moines barely above 2%, competition for top talent is overheating across all skill levels of jobs, organizations are searching for new sources of employees, companies and cities are voluntarily increasing minimum wages, and salaries are on the rise. Panelists at the Business Record's Power Breakfast "Talent War II" each share one trend to watch in the employment market. WATCH: businessrecord.com/video

BETH TOWNSENDdirector, Iowa Workforce Development


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CREupdate

We’re a month away from marking the longest period of expansion after an economic calamity, in this case the Great Recession that stretched from De-cember 2007 to June 2009. We still look over our shoulders, square into the dark days, and wonder if they’ll happen again. Most economists say “no.” Still, we keep asking what happened then and could it happen again anytime soon.

The question came up earlier this year when the Business Record host-ed a panel of development specialists. The full video of the conversation along with a summary can be found in our Annual Real Estate Magazine. www.businessrecordarem.com

Here is a snippet of our conversation about the dark days of 2008 — when the recession really struck home in Greater Des Moines. The panelists were Curtis Brown, assistant city manager and director of economic development with the city of Urbandale; Dennis Reynolds, owner of Reynolds Urban De-sign and Urban Planning; Aimee Staudt, vice president and director of de-velopment with Knapp Properties; and Nick Halfhill, president of Landmark Development Services.

Q: Brown raised this question and we followed up: When you look at 2008 and what led up to that, what is different? Are the land prices back to that level?

Halfhill: Yeah, the prices aren’t what broke. What broke was, well, a lot of things. But what’s immediately different is, it is far less risky. We’re never going to get rid of the risk. Any business endeavor is a risk, right? But it’s a lot different. And by and large, where some companies, maybe they didn’t change their practices at all, but there were a lot more entities that either don’t exist or were forced to say, “Look, you cannot do it this way.” And land develop-ment, by and large, real estate is the easy one to point your finger at because it is inherently risky. So I think people nowadays want to get a little more from land development.

Are you going to go build 100 lots and hope you sell on it, or are you going to get those 100 deals worked out, or 75, whatever percentage. You’re going to be a little more concerned about that business model. That’s a benefit. And what’s changed is we all have had the opportunity to experience 2008. Before that, I was 7 in 1980, so the farm crisis didn’t hit me the same, it hit my family members. But I didn’t have an economic issue to go through like that. Now we’ve had it, so we have our reasons for reacting the way that we do.

Staudt: Simplistically, I think that, back before 2008, there were a lot of banks, developers, you name it, in the real estate industry that maybe felt like they were taking too much risk but in order to compete and do any business, you had to take that risk, because there was someone else who would’ve done it. And some people didn’t change their practices. I would say the people who maybe resisted that a little bit said, “That’s too much risk for me; I’m gonna try and make the deals work that don’t get me to that risk level” are the ones who survived. And the ones who said, “You know what? Everybody else is doing it. I’m jumping in. I’m gonna make these deals and so far it’s worked out.” Well, then it stopped working out and now, like Nick said, people have lived through that and they understand, and, hey, there were consequences to making those decisions. [They say,] “I’m go-ing to change how I do business because of that.”

Q: What would be an indicator that people are starting to do that again, where they are taking that much risk? Is there something that you’d be looking for?

Staudt: The fundamentals in real estate are not rocket science. You factor in your costs, you factor in your projected revenue and the return you need. You fig-ure out your risks from that. The problems were people saying, “Well, yeah, I’m gon-na make no-doc loans and I’m gonna just assume it all works out well.” If you stick with the fundamentals, you’re going to be fine. And people weren’t doing that then.

Q: If you have a sector that struggles — retail, for example — does it create a new opportunity, a different development opportunity, or does that upset the balance of those fudamentals?

Reynolds: That's how I see it. If you were to ask me where do I think the next opportunities lie, surely we've milked the multifamily market as far as we can. But the failing strip center is an area, and the big-box retailer is just ripe, to me, for rethinking in an innovative way. Des Moines, if it has a weakness, in my perspective, one of them is we're really limited with our entertainment and shopping choices. We've got the East Village, a little bit of something there at Valley Junction. A little bit of something in Beaverdale, and then the big mall experience. And lots of retail spaces that are pretty marginal and need to be re-invented. So how do we reinvent those retail spaces they're big, simple building forms. How do we reinvent them, and in a multitude of uses? n

real estate & development news

Another look in the rearview mirrorA snippet of conversation about the dark days of 2008

Kent Darr, senior staff [email protected]

BY KENT DARR

PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS

1308 8th Street, West Des Moines, Iowa 50265

PROPERTY OVERVIEW

• Suite 1 - 4,800 SF

• Tenant pays Utilities

• Terms: 3-5 years

• 2019 OPEX: $5.80

• Traffic: 21,100 VPD (2016)

• Ample Parking

PROPERTY DESCRIPTIONGreat access to/from I-235. Join Farm Bureau, Urban Style Salon, Stepping Stone Family Services, and Lil Scholars Too Preschool.

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For Lease| Retail/Office Property | $6.50 SF/yr

http://www.businessrecordarem.com




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LEGAL EXPERTISE

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

BROWNWINICK • SIMPSON, JENSEN, ABELS, FISCHER & BOUSLOG, P.C. • FREDRIKSON & BYRON, P.A.

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666 GRAND AVENUE

SUITE 2000, RUAN CENTER

DES MOINES, IA 50309

BROWNWINICK.COM

BROWNWINICK. . . Your business law resource and trusted advisor.

BrownWinick is a full service business law firm. We work as a strategic partner to our clients — one with the vision, perspective and commitment to advance their complex business interests. Ultimately, we deliver tailored commercial solutions through our dedicated and uncompromising approach to quality and service.

We seek to partner with business clients and provide them with efficient, effective and innovative legal solutions. This focus makes BrownWinick a formidable ally and powerful advocate for our clients.

BrownWinick is proud to be recognized by Chambers USA* as a leading law firm in the practice areas of Corporate/M&A, Labor & Employment, and Litigation: General Commercial. We congratulate our 11 attorneys selected for inclusion in Chambers USA 2019 – America’s Leading Lawyers for Business: Michael Blaser, William Brown, Douglas Gross, Christopher Sackett, Elizabeth Coonan, Alice Helle, Ann Holden Kendell, Rebecca Brommel, Michael Dee, Brian Rickert, and Karen Karr.

*See chambers.com for more information.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION | LEGAL EXPERTISE

Pictured above are the firm’s practice group chairs, spanning areas of law including: Agribusiness, Business/Corporate, Construction, Employment & Labor, Energy, Environment & Natural Resources, Estate Planning/Fiduciary Litigation, Government Relations, Healthcare, Intellectual Property, Litigation, Real Estate, Tax, and Venture Capital. BrownWinick’s 2018-2019 Management Committee, from left to right: John Hunter,

Miranda Hughes, Christopher Sackett (Managing Partner), Amy Johnson, and Joe Leo.

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400 LOCUST STREET, SUITE 400

DES MOINES, IA 50309-2352

(515) 288-5000

IOWAFIRM.COM

Firm Nears Century of Service

Simpson, Jensen, Abels, Fischer & Bouslog, P.C. is a full-service, Iowa-based law firm with attorneys who specialize in a diverse range of legal services including, but not limited to, litigation in both state and federal courts, appellate work, business and corporate, estate planning and administration, real estate, personal injury and wrongful death, employment and labor law, debtor-creditor, and family law.

For over 90 years, Simpson, Jensen, Abels, Fischer & Bouslog, P.C. has maintained its offices in downtown Des Moines, Iowa. The firm has represented individuals, businesses and nonprofit clients across the state and country by carrying out the firm’s long-standing tradition of providing the highest quality legal services to its clients. As a tribute to its distinguished history of representing its clients, Simpson, Jensen, Abels, Fischer & Bouslog, P.C. has been recognized by the Des Moines Business Record as one of the “Best Law Firms” in the area.

An AV-rated firm (highest possible) of a dozen attorneys, it prides itself in being able to strategically plan to meet its clients’ needs, react quickly to legal challenges facing its clients, and obtain superior results against its adversaries, all at a reduced cost for its clients. Generations of clients have appreciated this approach to their representation.

Conveniently located in the heart of downtown Des Moines (Capital Square at Fourth and Locust streets), its modern offices are a combination of architectural beauty and attorney efficiency. Come see the difference for yourself. You will not be disappointed.


Seated (left to right): John Bouslog, Gary Fischer and Marcus Abels. Standing (left to right): Joe Wallace, Madeline Meyer, Andrew Nordyke, Mike Eganhouse, Scott Simpson and Megan Regennitter.

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505 E. GRAND AVENUE SUITE 200

DES MOINES, IA 50309-1977

515.242.8900

FREDLAW.COM

Fredrikson & Byron’s growing Des Moines office serves businesses throughout Iowa as well as those looking to expand to Iowa. Clients appreciate our broad range of services including corporate, banking & financial, mergers & acquisitions, construction, intellectual property, employment and labor, employee benefits, immigration, administrative law, higher education, real estate, and commercial litigation. Through our regional and international offices and affiliations, our attorneys utilize their substantial experience to help organizations in Iowa reach their business objectives. Fredrikson has a strong history of representing Iowa’s major industries, including our work with many leading financial institutions, construction companies, health care facilities, colleges and universities, life science and technology companies, manufacturers, utilities and transmission, and pipeline companies in the region.

Our attorneys are committed to our community. We participate in a variety of Iowa organizations and associations including the Association of Business and Industry, Associated General Contractors of Iowa, Iowa State Bar Association, the Board of Directors of the Greater Des Moines Leadership Institute, Community Bankers of Iowa, Iowa Bankers Association, Greater Des Moines Partnership Young Professionals Connection, State Judicial Nominating Commission, and the Taxpayers Association of Central Iowa.


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THE ELBERT FILES

DAVE ELBERT• Business Record columnist• Email: [email protected]• Phone: (515) 988-3787© 2019 Business Record

Iowa’s reputation as an open-minded, nondiscriminatory state is under attack from Gov. Kim Reynolds and Republican lawmakers who would like to turn back the clock on gay marriage, reproductive rights and other gender-related issues.

If they succeed, they will overturn the state’s long history of fair play dating back to 1857, when our current constitution was written.

Iowa’s first constitution, written in 1844, was rejected by voters. A second, approved in 1846, the year Iowa became a state, contained flaws including an anti-banking provision.

Iowa’s third constitution was approved in 1857. It resolved the bank issue and lev-eled the playing field for all Iowans with fairness clauses that said: “All men are by nature free and equal,” and “the General Assembly shall not grant to any citizen, or class of citizens, privileges or immunities, which upon the same terms shall not equally belong to other citizens.”

Two of my former colleagues, Tom Witosky and Marc Hansen, wrote about the far-reaching impact of the 1857 constitution in their 2015 gay marriage book “Equal Before the Law.”

They explained how the Iowa Supreme Court in 2009 arrived at a unanimous deci-sion legalizing marriage between same-sex couples in Iowa.

They also told how the fairness provisions of the 1857 constitution were used to improve the lives of other Iowans.

Because of the 1857 constitution, they said, blacks were allowed to testify in court, vote and attend integrated schools long before people of color could do so in other states. In fact, the Iowa Supreme Court desegregated Iowa public schools in 1868, 86 years before the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in Brown v. Board of Education made school desegregation the law of the land.

Iowa’s fairness clauses also allowed the state to recognize the nation’s first female lawyer in 1869, and in 1873 Iowa judges disallowed inferior accommodations for a wom-an of color traveling by riverboat.

Those early cases “were instrumental … in leading the court to its equal protection analysis overturning Iowa’s law restricting marriage to a man and a woman,” Witosky and Hansen wrote.

They made clear that Iowa’s long history of legal equality had prompted gay rights groups to pursue a legal case in Iowa. And they said it ultimately led the Iowa Supreme Court to approve same-sex marriages six years before the U.S. Supreme Court reached a similar conclusion on a narrow 5-4 vote.

A minority of Iowans did not approve of the Iowa court’s decision, and they orga-nized effectively in 2010 to vote out of office three of the seven Iowa justices who were up for retention votes that year.

A decade later, animus clearly remains among Gov. Reynolds and other socially conservative Republican lawmakers, who took actions this year aimed at rolling back the clock on same-sex marriage, reproductive and transgender rights.

On party-line votes, Republicans modified the process for selecting Iowa judges. Their legislation takes control away from the nonpartisan legal community and places it in the governor’s office by allowing her to select a majority of the committee that nominates judges.

Republicans also voted to remove all state funding from Planned Parenthood of the Heartland, a nonpartisan agency that provides reproductive and other health care services for women throughout Iowa.

And they voted for a second time to eliminate government funding, including Med-icaid, for services for transgender Iowans, despite the fact that Iowa courts had already ruled last year’s effort unconstitutional.

The bottom line of all of those actions is an effort to change a legal system that has protected vulnerable Iowans for 162 years.

And Gov. Reynolds, while occasionally voicing sympathy, has supported and at times championed the actions of her fellow Republicans. n

Punishing the vulnerable

The bottom line is an effort to change a legal system that protects vulnerable Iowans.

SPONSORED BY:

For the past 20 years the Business Record has been honoring women who are recognized community-wide for the impact they have made in Central Iowa with the Women of Influence Awards. In an effort to recognize the female business owners who have been and will continue to make an impact on our community, the Business Record is proud to be presenting the 2019 University of Northern Iowa College of Business Administration Woman Business Owner of the Year Award. Nominations are due no later than noon on May 24th, 2019. The winner will be honored at the Women of Influence event on August 8th, 2019.

The ideal candidate will be a woman who:• Significant achievement and success through their company

• Personal and professional reputation showing high ethical standards

• Investment in time mentoring others

• Strong business community network connections

• Education and professional experience

• History of the company and impact individual has had on the organization

Deadline: Friday May 24th at noon

Submissions: Des Moines Business Recordc/o Jason Swanson100 4th StreetDes Moines, Iowa 50309

Phone: 515-288-3338 ext. 209Fax: 515-288-0309E-mail: [email protected] online: www.businessrecord.com/WOI

2019 UNI COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Woman Business Owner of the Year Award




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MARKETING

DREW McLELLAN• Top Dog at McLellan Marketing Group• Blog: www.drewsmarketingminute.com• Email: [email protected]© 2019 Drew McLellan

My kingdom for a cup of coffee!

This week’s QR code will show you the infamous cup in its most unlikely setting.

Unless you’ve been living in a cave for the last couple of weeks, you’ve probably heard about the infamous coffee cup that was accidentally left in a scene of the fourth episode of this season’s “Game of Thrones.” If you missed it or aren’t a “Game of Thrones” fan, the cup sat in front of Daenerys, one of the central characters of the series, in a pivotal scene of the episode. The moment it appeared on screen, social media exploded with reactions to the obscure mistake that suddenly had the world’s full attention. Here are some facts about the incident: It was not a Starbucks cup, despite everyone’s assumption and all of the social media buzz. It was actually a generic cup from the production company’s craft services unit. HBO has now digitally removed the cup from the episode. The original broadcast was seen by over 17 million people, and the scene with the cup has been aired on most major news outlets in the world. If Starbucks had paid for the product placement, it would have cost them $250,000-plus. In a testament to powerful branding, everyone assumed it was a Starbucks cup (all to-go cups are from Starbucks, you know), and tweets mentioning the brand were up 10 times the average (over 310,000) on Sunday night and Monday morning. According to the media monitoring platform Critical Mention, the cup’s presence and the erroneous assumption that it was a Starbuck’s cup were worth a PR value of over $2 billion for Starbucks. Starbucks wisely jumped on the opportunity, tweeted “TBH we’re surprised she didn’t order a Dragon Drink” and made hay of the blunder, promoting one of their signature drinks whose name and theme are aligned with the “Game of Thrones” era. Odds are you don’t have $250,000 in your marketing budget for product place-ment, but that does not mean there aren’t some savvy takeaways for all of us from this incident. Consistent branding matters: When you land on a brand (look, feel, voice, etc.) for your organization, leave it alone. All of this Hubba aloo (a technical marketing term) is because everyone saw the generic cup and made the association because Starbucks to-go cups have become ubiquitous in our world. The spoils go to the alert: Opportunities fly by us, and if we aren’t paying atten-tion, the window slams shut. Starbucks quickly jumped on the situation, tweeting and reacting on other social media channels by suggesting that Daenery should have gone with the Dragon Drink. When you make a mistake, don’t waste energy hiding it: In an era where Google knows and remembers everything, a mistake like the one HBO made is not going away. HBO wisely owned up to the error and even made a joke, saying that it was a mistake because Daenerys had actually ordered herbal tea. That sense of humor and humanity of just owning the gaffe earned HBO even more media buzz and fan love. Product placement works: Sure, it costs $250,000 to be on “Game of Thrones,” but there are many product placement opportunities in a much more affordable range. Local clothing stores often outfit their city’s news anchors and not only get to show off their clothing but also get a logo mention at the end of every episode. Don’t assume this marketing tactic is out of reach for your business. Most of the time, marketing works when it is well-planned and well-executed. But more and more, marketing is about being on your toes and seizing opportunities as they whiz by you. It can happen at any moment. Just ask Starbucks! n

SPONSORED BY:

For the past 20 years the Business Record has been honoring women who are recognized community-wide for the impact they have made in Central Iowa with the Women of Influence Awards. In an effort to recognize the next generation of women who have been and will continue to make an impact on our community, the Business Record is proud to be presenting the 2019 Meredith Emerging Woman of Influence Award.

This award is designed to recognize an up-and-coming female leader who has not only already achieved career success and recognition within her peer group for her community involvement and is poised to take on an even larger community-wide role in the years to come. Nominations are due no later than noon on May 24th, 2019. The winner will be honored at the Women of Influence event on August 8th, 2019.

The ideal candidate will be a woman who:• Is successful in her chosen field

• Has made significant contributions to the community civic, through nonprofit, and philanthropic involvement

• Has a personal and professional reputation showing high integrity and ethical standards

• Continues to advance in her chosen field and/or is moving into further leadership positions in the community

Deadline: Friday May 24th at noon

Submissions: Des Moines Business Recordc/o Jason Swanson100 4th StreetDes Moines, Iowa 50309

Phone: 515-288-3338 ext. 209Fax: 515-288-0309E-mail: [email protected] online: www.businessrecord.com/WOI

2019 MEREDITH

Emerging Woman of Influence Award

http://www.drewsmarketingminute.com




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CITY ORDINANCESORDINANCE NO. 15,771

AN ORDINANCE to amend the Municipal Code of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, 2000, adopted by Ordinance No. 13,827, passed June 5, 2000, as heretofore amended, by amending Section 118-149, relating to sewer service charges.Be It Ordained by the City Council of the City of Des Moines, Iowa: Section 1. That the Municipal Code of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, 2000, adopted by Ordinance No. 13,827, passed June 5, 2000, as heretofore amended, is hereby amended by amending Section 118-149, relating to sewer service charges, as follows: Sec. 118-149. Sewer service charges--Volume charge and customer service charge. (a) Every customer shall pay to the city the rates and charges as hereinafter established and specified for the purpose of contributing toward the costs of construction, maintenance and operation of the wastewater treatment system. (b) Except as hereinafter provided, each cus-tomer whose property lies within the corporate limits of the city shall pay to the city, either directly or, at the direction of the city manager, through its collection agent at the agent's office, at the same time payment for city water service is made, a volume charge for domestic waste-water contribution. The volume charge shall be calculated as follows: (1) for the period July 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010, the volume charge shall be calculated on the basis of $4.20 for each 1,000 gallons of water, or fraction thereof, consumed by each customer each month; and (2) for the period July 1, 2010 through June 30, 2012, the volume charge shall be calculated on the basis of $4.45 for each 1,000 gallons of water, or fraction thereof, consumed by each customer each month; and (3) for the period July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013, the volume charge shall be calculated on the basis of $4.85 for each 1,000 gallons of water, or faction there-of, consumed by each customer each month; and (4)for the period July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014, the volume charge shall be calculated on the basis of $5.29 for each 1,000 gallons of water, or faction thereof, consumed by each customer each month; and (5) for the period July 1, 2014 through June 30, 2015, the volume charge shall be calculated on the basis of $5.76 for each 1,000 gallons of water, or faction there-of, consumed by each customer each month; and (6) for the period July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016, the volume charge shall be calculated on the basis of $6.28 for each 1,000 gallons of water, or faction thereof, consumed by each customer each month; and (7) for the period July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017, the volume charge shall be calculated on the basis of $6.59 for each 1,000 gallons of water, or fraction there-of, consumed by each customer each month; and (8) for the period July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018, the volume charge shall be calculated on the basis of $6.92 for each 1,000 gallons of water, or fraction thereof, consumed by each customer each month; and (9) for the period July 1, 2018 through June 30, 2019, the volume charge shall be calculated on the basis of $7.27 for each 1,000 gallons of water, or fraction there-of, consumed by each customer each month; and (10) for the period of July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2020, the volume charge shall be calculated on the basis of $7.49 for each 1,000 gallons of water, or fraction thereof, consumed by each customer each month; and (11) for the period of July 1, 2020 through June 30, 2021, the volume charge shall be calculated on the basis of $7.71 for each 1,000 gallons of water, or fraction thereof, consumed by each customer each month; and (12) for the period of July 1, 2021 and thereafter, the volume charge shall be calculated on the basis of $7.94 for each 1,000 gallons of water, or fraction thereof, consumed by each customer each month. The volume charge assessed monthly to all such customers shall be in addition to those charges specified in subsection (c) of this section, and in addition to the charges, surcharges, and penalties provided in section 118-151. (c) Except as hereinafter provided, each cus-tomer whose property lies within the corporate limits of the city shall pay to the city, either directly or, at the direction of the city manager, through its collection agent at the agent's office, at the same time payment for city water service is made, a monthly customer service charge of $4.40. The customer service charge assessed monthly to all such customers shall be in addi-tion to those charges specified in subsection (b) of this section, and in addition to the charges, surcharges, and penalties provided in section 118-151.

(d) The director shall periodically review the vol-ume charge and the customer service charge in conjunction with the preparation of the budget for the city sanitary sewer system. If at any time the director determines that the volume charge, the customer service charge, and/or the bud-get for the city sanitary sewer system requires adjustment, the director shall report such deter-mination to the city manager and city council. The city council may at any time adjust the volume charge or the customer service charge by adoption of an ordinance amending this section, and may at any time adjust the budget for the city sanitary sewer system by adoption of an appropriate resolution. (e) Contributors whose properties lie outside the corporate limits of the city and which are served or otherwise provided sewer service pursuant to contract with the city, shall pay to the city a fee as set forth in section 118-154(d).Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect as of July 1, 2019.FORM APPROVED:Ann DiDonato, Assistant City AttorneyT. M. Franklin Cownie, Mayor Attest:I, Diane Rauh, City Clerk of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of an ordinance (Roll Call No.19- 0736), passed by the City Council of said City at a meeting held Mary 6, 2019 signed by the Mayor on May 6, 2019 and published and provided by law in the Business Record on May 24, 2019. Authorized by Publication Order No. 10743.Diane Rauh, City Clerk

ORDINANCE NO. 15,772AN ORDINANCE to amend the Municipal Code of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, 2000, adopted by Ordinance No. 13,827, passed June 5, 2000, as heretofore amended, by amending Section 98-55, relating to charges for collection service.Be It Ordained by the City Council of the City of Des Moines, Iowa: Section 1. That the Municipal Code of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, 2000, adopted by Ordinance No. 13,827, passed June 5, 2000, as heretofore amended, is hereby amended by amending Section 98-55 relating to charges for collection service, as follows: Sec. 98-55. Charges for collection service. (a) A monthly collection fee shall be charged by the city and collected from each owner or occupant of a “residential premises” as defined in section 98-26 of this Code served by solid waste collection service as provided in section 98-54 of this division, except as to those owners or occupants of residential premises for which whom a fee reduction is established in subsec-tion (c) of this section. Said monthly fee shall be in payment for collection and disposal of solid waste as defined, and shall be collected in full each month from all owners or occupants of residential premises except as to those owners or occupants for whom a fee reduction is allowed as provided in subsection (c) of this section. The fee per month for city-owned solid waste containers, excluding yard debris containers, assigned to a residential premises shall be as follows: $14.48 per month for one city-owned 96-gallon wheeled container, $13.46 per month for one city-owned 64-gallon wheeled con-tainer, $12.44 per month for each additional city-owned 96-gallon wheeled container, and $11.42 per month for each additional city-owned 64-gallon wheeled container. (b) The solid waste collection fee shall be billed to the “owner” as herein defined every month, payable in advance within 30 days from date of such billing.(c) A fee reduction of $3.48 per month for one city-owned 96-gallon wheeled container and $3.46 per month for one city-owned 64-gallon wheeled container from the rates shown in 98-55(a) for the first container assigned to a resi-dential premises (no reduction will be allowed for each additional container) shall be allowed and authorized by the city for each owner of a residential premises served by solid waste col-lection service who (1) has filed claim for tax reimbursement and has established eligibility for such reimbursement under the provisions for property tax relief for elderly and disabled contained in the I.C. §§ 425.16 425.39, with reference to such residential premise; (2) has waived any right to confidentiality relating to all income tax information obtainable through the state department of revenue; (3) has filed an application with the city reciting such facts and asking for the benefits of this provision subject to

verification by the state department of revenue; and (4) has received notification by the city that such application has been approved by the city director of finance or his or her designee. (1) Such fee reduction shall be on a 12-month period basis, shall commence on the first day of the first month of the first monthly billing period following approval of the applica-tion therefor and shall be valid thereafter for a 12-month period unless the applicant is for any reason disqualified as a claimant under the I.C. §§ 425.16 425.39. In event of such disqualifica-tion, the owner’s eligibility for fee reduction shall terminate at the termination of the billing period in which such disqualification occurs and shall be billed at the rate prescribed by subsection (a) of this section, unless and until the owner’s qualification is reviewed and eligibility for such fee reduction is re-established pursuant to a new application to the city for the subject premises. In any event, each such application must be reviewed at least 30 days before the end of the 12-month period aforesaid and approved as aforesaid in order for such fee reduction to be effective for a succeeding 12-month period, and annually upon such schedule thereafter, failing which the eligibility for fee reduction shall automatically cease at the end of the current 12-month period. Fee reduction appli-cation forms shall be available at city hall in such form, manner and location as the city manager shall direct. Such applications shall be as informal as possible and may be made by the owner of a residential premises, or may be made on behalf of such owner by any per-son or institution reasonably expected to act in accordance with the wishes and best interests of the owner. (2) Termination of city allowance of fee reduction for any cause, other than loss of sta-tus as a qualified claimant for reimbursement under said act or by lapse of time as aforesaid, shall occur only by action of the city council after reasonable notice and hearing. Said notice shall identify the reason for loss of eligible status and shall be served in the manner of service of original notice at least ten days before date of hearing. Appeal to the courts shall be permitted the applicant in any manner allowed by the Iowa rules of civil procedure within time limita-tions as therein stated.(d) The fee reduction per month per subsection (c) above shall be shown each month on the owner’s billing statement for solid waste collec-tion service.(e) A fee of $1.00 shall be charged for each extra trash item sticker and a fee of $5.00 shall be charged for each large item sticker.(f) A fee of $35.00 (7 - $5.00 stickers) shall be charged for the sale of an appliance disposal sticker to cover the cost of collection, demanu-facturing, and disposal of appliances as defined in section 98-26. (g) Appliance disposal stickers, extra trash stick-ers, and large item stickers shall be made available at multiple retail locations, a listing of which shall be available at the Public Works Department’s 24 hour Customer Service Center. The city manager shall direct the distribution of appliance disposal stickers, extra trash stickers, and large item stickers to retailers under such distribution and auditing procedures as the city manager shall establish upon the advice of the finance director. Such stickers shall be made available to members of the public at retail out-lets at a cost not exceeding $35.00 for appliance disposal, $1.00 for extra trash, and $5.00 for large items. The city manager shall make said stickers available only to retailers who agree to market same at the above indicated retail price. (h) The owner of a multiple-family dwelling with four separate living units or family quarters may, upon prior arrangement with the director with respect to day and location of collection, verification of number of units, and execution of a hold harmless agreement in favor of the city, arrange for city collection and disposal of solid waste placed by residents of such multiple-family dwelling in one or more dumpsters of not more than eight (8) cubic yards capacity each. Such placement and collection of solid waste shall in all other respects be conducted as provided in section 98-54 of this division. A fee of $9.00 per dumpster per month shall be charged by the city and collected from the owner or owners of such multiple-family dwell-ing, which fee shall be in addition to the per unit solid waste collection and disposal fee charged as provided in (a) above.(i) The owner or occupant of a residential premises may request a one-time container exchange for a change in container size free of

charge. Such free of charge exchange will be allowed for both a solid waste container and a yard waste container. For each additional exchange, there will be a $25.00 service fee. (j) Upon request of the owner, the director of public works is authorized and empowered to except from city solid waste collection a residential premises that is adjacent to a mul-tifamily residential premises if such dwellings are commonly owned, are not separated by a street or public alley, and were being served by private solid waste collection as of January 1, 2005. When either the multifamily residential premises or the adjacent residential premises change ownership the residential premises shall be served by city solid waste collection. Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect as of July 1, 2019.FORM APPROVED:Ann DiDonato, Assistant City AttorneyT. M. Franklin Cownie, Mayor Attest:I, Diane Rauh, City Clerk of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of an ordinance (Roll Call No.19- 0738), passed by the City Council of said City at a meeting held Mary 6, 2019 signed by the Mayor on May 6, 2019 and published and provided by law in the Business Record on May 24, 2019. Authorized by Publication Order No. 10744. Diane Rauh, City Clerk

ORDINANCE NO. 15,773AN ORDINANCE vacating the portion of Elm Street, now known as West Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway right-of-way, located between vacated Southwest 4th Street and Southwest 5th Street and north of and adjoining 313 Southwest 5th Street. WHEREAS, all prior requirements of law pertain-ing to the vacation of public right-of-way have been fully observed; andWHEREAS, it is desirable that the public right-of-way herein described be vacated;NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Des Moines, Iowa:Sec. 1. That the portion of Elm Street, now known as West Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway right-of-way, located between vacated Southwest 4th Street and Southwest 5th Street and north of and adjoining 313 Southwest 5th Street, more specifically described as follows, be and is hereby vacated: Beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot 3 in Factory Addition, an Official Plat, now included in and forming a part of the City of Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa; thence North 15°(degrees) 23’(minutes) 14”(seconds) West, 46.50 feet along the northerly extension of SW 5th Street; thence North 42°23’29” East, 49.46 feet; thence North 79°58’30” East, 181.00 feet to the Northwest corner of that part of West Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway previously vacated by City of Des Moines Ordinance No. 15,409 and described in that Quit Claim Deed filed in Book 15920 at Page 736 in the Office of the Recorder for Polk County, Iowa; thence South 15°23’34” East, 54.40 feet along the West line of said previ-ously vacated part of West Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway to the Northeast corner of Lot 54 in Railroad Addition, an Official Plat, now included in and forming a part of the City of Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa; thence South 74°12’41” West, 222.06 feet along the North lines of said Lot 54 in Railroad Addition and Lot 3 in Factory Addition to the point of Beginning.Containing 13,933 square feet.Sec. 2. The City of Des Moines hereby reserves an easement upon the property described above for the continued use and maintenance of any utilities now in place, with the right of entry for servicing same. Sec. 3. That the City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to cause certified copies of this ordi-nance and proof of publication thereof together with proof of publication of the notice of the pub-lic hearing on this matter to be properly filed in the office of the Recorder of Polk County, Iowa. Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publica-tion as provided by law. FORM APPROVED:Glenna K. Frank, Assistant City AttorneyT. M. Franklin Cownie, Mayor Attest:I, Diane Rauh, City Clerk of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of an ordinance (Roll Call No.19- 0745), passed by the City Council of said

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City at a meeting held Mary 6, 2019 signed by the Mayor on May 6, 2019 and published and provided by law in the Business Record on May 24, 2019. Authorized by Publication Order No. 10745.Diane Rauh, City Clerk

ORDINANCE NO. 15,774AN ORDINANCE to amend the Official Zoning Map of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, set forth in Section 134-277 of the Municipal Code of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, 2000, by rezoning and changing the district classification of cer-tain property located in the vicinity of 120 East 5th Street from the “M-1” Light Industrial District to Limited “C-3B” Central Business Mixed Use District classification.Be It Ordained by the City Council of the City of Des Moines, Iowa: Section 1. That the Official Zoning Map of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, set forth in Section 134-277 of the Municipal Code of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, 2000, be and the same is hereby amended by rezoning and changing the district classification of certain property located in the vicinity of 120 East 5th Street,

more fully described as follows, from the “M-1” Light Industrial District to Limited “C-3B” Central Business Mixed Use District classification:PARCEL 2017-207 OF THE PLAT OF SURVEY FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER, POLK COUNTY, IOWA, IN BOOK 16761, PAGE 652, ALL IN LOTS 7,8,15, AND 16 AND THE ADJOINING VACATED NORTH/SOUTH ALLEY, ALL IN BLOCK 16, TOWN OF DE MOINE, AN OFFICIAL PLAT, NOW INCLUDED IN AND FORMING PART OF THE CITY OF DES MOINES, POLK COUNTY, IOWA, THAT IS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 7; THENCE SOUTH 15°04’38” EAST, 89.62 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 75°01’22” WEST, 158.62 FEET; THENCE NORTH 15°23’48” WEST, 10.03 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 74°57’09” WEST, 50.20 FEET; THENCE NORTH 14°56’35” WEST, 79.30 FEET; THENCE NORTH 74°55’34” EAST, 208.69 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 0.42 ACRES MORE OR LESS AND SUBJECT TO EASEMENTS, AGREEMENTS, AND LICENSES OF RECORD.Section 2. That this ordinance and the zoning granted by the terms hereof are subject to the following imposed additional conditions which

have been agreed to and accepted by execu-tion of an Acceptance of Rezoning Ordinance by all owners of said property and are binding upon the owners and their successors, heirs, and assigns as follows:The following uses shall be prohibited:a. Assembly and packaging of small compo-nents from previously prepared materials within a fully enclosed building.b. Auction businesses.c. Financial institutions whereby a majority of loans are made based on collateral of future payroll or vehicle titles.d. Lumberyards, retail and wholesale.e. Machine shops.f. Freestanding package goods stores for the sale of alcoholic beverages.g. Pawnshops.h. Printing, publishing houses and lithograph-ing shops.i. Plumbing and heating shops.j. Miniwarehouse uses.k. Freestanding taverns and night clubs.l. Warehousing; andSection 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publi-

cation as provided by law.Section 4. That the City Clerk is hereby autho-rized and directed to cause certified copies of the Acceptance of Rezoning Ordinance, this ordi-nance, vicinity map and proof of publication of this ordinance to be properly filed in the office of the County Recorder of the county in which the subject property is located.FORM APPROVED:Glenna K. Frank, Assistant City AttorneyT. M. Franklin Cownie, Mayor Attest:I, Diane Rauh, City Clerk of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of an ordinance (Roll Call No.19- 0749), passed by the City Council of said City at a meeting held Mary 6, 2019 signed by the Mayor on May 6, 2019 and published and provided by law in the Business Record on May 24, 2019. Authorized by Publication Order No. 10746.Diane Rauh, City Clerk

POLK COUNTY NOTICESPOLK COUNTY PUBLICATION BILL LIST

TO BE PAID 5-14-2019VENDOR AMOUNTREASON: CAPITAL OUTLAYSALL MAKES EQUIPMENT CO

OF DES MOINES $662.40 2CDW GOVERNMENT, INC. $1,210.00 1CINTAS CORPORATION $13,131.95 1GALL’S INC. $5,250.00 7KOCH OFFICE GROUP $2,211.81 1TEAM SERVICES INC. $1,291.19 1REASON: CHGS FOR SVCS: NON-STAT.FEESBICE, LORRENE $90.00 1GILROY, LORI $138.00 1PETERMAN, KEVIN $138.00 1TURNER, CHRIS $115.00 1REASON: CHGS FOR SVCS: STAT.FEESPOLK COUNTY CLERK

OF DISTRICT COURT $100.00 1REASON: DEBT SERVICEIOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY $919,000.00 5REASON: HUMAN SRVS PROV CHGS15TH & GRAND PROPERTIES LLC $430.00 1AB HOME IMPROVEMENT LLC $6,337.95 3ABDI, DHAHA $466.82 1ABDIISAA, HANCALTUU $1,032.00 1ADAIR, MONICA R. $1,004.14 1ADAMS, BARBARA $955.79 1ADVENTURELAND VILLAGE

COOP HOUSING ASSOC $430.00 1AHC WOODLAND $420.00 1ALAS, MARIA $311.01 1ALBERIGO, KIMBERLY $701.21 1ALL CITY SERVICES $633.00 2AMAN, MELINDA $195.52 1AMC PLUMBING INC $1,200.00 1AMMANN, LAURA $669.72 1AMODEO, SHELLEY L. $750.06 1ANAYA, JESSICA $517.24 1APEX INSULATION

AND CONSTRUCTION $6,499.80 1ARBOR WOODS APARTMENTS LLC $732.00 2ARPY’S CONSTRUCTION $686.00 1AYRES, VIOLET $527.09 1BACA-CANALES, CONNIE $258.84 1BAILEY, MICHELE R. $240.76 1BALLENTINE, BRENDA $777.86 1BARTON, TAMMY J. $962.03 1BEAVERS, SARAH $181.04 1BENKUFSKY, ROBIN $336.96 1BENNETT’S TREE SERVICE INC $530.00 1BERRY, VALARIE $1,032.55 1BEST HEATING COOLING

ELECTRIC INC $10,320.00 7BLAKEMAN, DENISE $1,562.57 1BLAYLOCK, TERESA A. $549.88 1BLEPO, CYNTHIA $581.67 1BNL INVESTMENTS LLC $451.00 1BOAGARD, TYONDRA $886.25 1BOLIO, MENDY $824.29 1BONILLA, ANIBAL $685.00 1BRAGG, SHANTEL $562.08 1BROADWAY HEIGHTS APTS I,LLLP $225.50 1BROOKS, PAIGE $613.11 1BROOKS, PENNY $202.78 1BROWN, DANILLE $491.05 1BRUCE, MELISSA $580.86 1BRYN MAWR ASSOCIATES LP $141.00 1BUCKLIN, AMANDA $350.79 1BURNS, JERRY $791.27 1BUSCH, RHONDA $526.61 1BUSHBAUM, MODUSTI $467.33 1

CALHOUN, WANDA $672.71 1CALLAHAN, MARY $495.00 1CANTERBURY EQUITIES LLC $1,079.00 2CAPITOL CITY DUPLEXES LLLP $430.00 1CARDER, BENTURA $711.54 1CARRIERE, KATHRYN $554.07 1CARTER, MARGARET $1,290.69 1CASTRO, ITXIA $559.61 1CATHOLIC CHARITIES $1,250.00 1CENICEROS, MARIA $484.08 1CHAPEL RIDGE WEST I

LTD PARTNERSHIP $628.00 1CHILDREN & FAMILIES OF IOWA $35,233.33 1CHRISPROP II, L.L.P. $430.00 1CISNEROS, GENESIS $561.74 1CITY OF DSM MUNICIPAL

HOUSING AGENCY $1,067.00 3CIVIC CENTER COURT, INC. $700.00 1CLARKSON WOODS

APARTMENTS LLC $628.00 1CLOYED, JESSICA $295.77 1COBB, JESSICA $621.12 1COLLIER, REBECCA $183.16 1CONLIN PROPERTIES $267.00 1CONSTABLE, KIMBERLY $497.40 1CONTRERAS, ROSA $888.64 1COOK, MICHELLE $554.69 1COOK, MICHELLE J (FOOD SUBSIDY) $715.52 1CORIGLIANO, HEATHER $737.10 1COWDEN, TERESA M $594.00 1CRUSAN, TRACEE $219.64 1CULLUM, TAYLOR $21.04 1CW CONSTRUCTION $2,469.69 1D&D REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS $690.00 1DANIELS, THERESA $541.63 1DANYIWO, JOLIE $1,005.63 1DEAVILA, EVA $874.79 1DEER RIDGE 5 APARTMENTS $314.00 1DEER RIDGE 6 APARTMENTS $266.50 1DELPIERRE, SHAWNA $596.52 1DES MOINES AREA REGIONAL

TRANSIT AUTH $10,925.25 1DES MOINES REGENCY MANOR $399.00 1DES MOINES STREET VILLAGE $620.00 1DES MOINES WATER WORKS $1,978.05 11DGS-ACQUISITIONS LLC $194.62 3DIAZ, JANETTE $374.37 1DIEW, DUKAN $1,257.14 1DILKS, JACQUE $377.18 1DIXON, BRANDA $1,421.18 1DM HOUSES LLC $100.00 1DM LEASED HOUSING VIII LP $451.00 1DM/MEADOWS LLP $1,276.00 2DOBBERTIN TWIN PINE LLC $628.00 1DOUGLAS WOODS L.P. $845.00 2DROTTZ, RENEE $131.60 1DUBBERKE, SHARON $252.96 1DUNCAN-BURRELL, SATIRA $944.63 1DUNKERSON, CINDY $717.23 1ENDERTON, DINA $704.75 1FAREWAY GROCERY STORES

INC #138 $200.00 1FDM DEVELOPMENT

PARTNERSHIP LLLP $299.00 1FERGUSON, DEANNA L. $895.50 1FERGUSON, VICKIE J $430.00 1FINE LIVING LLC $260.00 1FLETCHER, KESA $193.19 1FLUMMERFELT PROPERTIES, L.C. $425.00 1FOLSOM, SIERRA $398.31 1FOUR SEASONS APARTMENTS $430.00 1FOURAKER, DEANNE $181.00 1

FRAZIER, TANYA V $1,268.72 1FUN & ACTION INC $415.00 1GARCIA-RIVAS, MARTHA $1,237.27 1GARDNER, ANGELA $539.58 1GATHERCOLE, JESSICA $657.51 1GLACIER PROPERTIES L.C. $1,258.00 3GLENSTONE APARTMENTS LC $900.00 1GOMEZ, ADELA $1,285.73 1GORDON, J LYNNE $571.39 1GRAYS LAKE APARTMENTS $1,230.00 2GREENE-JEWETT, STEPHANIE $471.03 1GRIMES, ASHLEY $2,170.78 1GWYIN, JENNIFER L. $1,680.46 1HAIRSTON, KIMBERLY A. $190.66 1HAMILTON’S FUNERAL HOME INC. $1,986.30 1HAMILTON, JANNETTE $83.19 1HARRIS, STACEY $2,239.17 1HARVEY, MARANDA $779.54 1HAWTHORN HILL, INC. $1,250.00 1HAYES, MATTIELOU $1,390.16 1HC RENTALS LLC $451.00 1HEADRICK, FELICIA $499.44 1HEDGECOCK, ALICIA $424.80 1HENDERSON, ANGELA $378.31 1HERNANDEZ-RUIZ, MARIA $918.72 1HILL, DINESHA $500.20 1HILLTOP HOUSING LLC $410.00 1HODGES, RUBY A. $557.18 1HODGSON, EILEEN M. $201.60 1HOLMES, KAREN A. $411.32 1HOUSEBUYERS LLC $1,832.00 1HOWARD, NICOLE $1,111.63 1HUBBELL TOWER LP $430.00 1HUDSON, ALICE $285.86 1HUISMAN, REBECCA $679.40 1HUNTER, STEPHANIE $236.82 1HY-VEE DRUGSTORE #7031 $95.46 2HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01148 $16.29 1HY-VEE FOOD STORE #1022 $49.21 1HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01142 $18.95 1IOWA BANKERS MORTGAGE CORP $422.00 1IOWA EASTVIEW LLC $149.00 1JACOBS, ANNETTA $308.43 1JAMES, CHERYL $304.89 1JEFFREY, IRENE $1,142.06 1JIMENEZ, MARITZA $513.10 1JM WOLF PROPERTIES $225.50 1JOHNSON, BRANDI $1,052.63 1JOHNSON, LATASHA $543.85 1JRTT PROPERTIES LLC $1,426.00 3KADIN TRAIL LLC $838.00 1KALVIK, LORI L $544.16 1KENDRICK, JASEY $828.06 1KENKEL, KAY M. $328.24 1KENNEDY, MEGAN $1,421.60 1KERN, MARGARET $281.26 1KEYT, MEGAN $234.85 1KI PROPERTIES LLC $1,596.00 4KINCAID, CHRISTY $524.64 1KINDA, AZZA $231.67 1KINNEY, KENIELLE $529.57 1KISSELL-ERICKSON, TINA $252.56 1KLAPPROTH, AMY $722.27 1KOEPPLIN, ELIZABETH $227.90 1LACEY, JOHN $500.00 1LAMOREE, SARA $594.00 1LANDERS, BRIDGET E $1,138.08 1LAPPE, ESKALEINA $306.12 1LARICK, AMY $326.52 1LATTING, STEPHANIE $477.00 1LEANOS, MARCELA $209.80 1LEANOS, NORMA $630.37 1

LEANOS, YAZMIN $738.53 1LEANOS- MARQUEZ, CINTIA $801.83 1LEHS, KENT $1,053.22 3LEIBOW, LAVONNE $586.24 1LEMON, JENNIFER $966.92 1LEWIS, GINA $1,116.19 1LEXISNEXIS $597.40 1LINDSAY, AMANDA $1,189.67 1LOGSDON, RON $838.00 1LOPEZ, GUSTAVO $695.00 1LOPEZ, MARIA $553.06 1LT ASSOCIATES $430.00 1LYNCH, CHRISTA $249.20 1LYNCH, SHERRY S $118.60 1M & B SCOTT PROPERTIES LLC $451.00 1MACLIN, CYNTHIA A $72.12 1MADERO, JENNIFER $314.31 1MALHI INVESTMENTS LLC $50.00 1MARK GERALD NELSON LLC $1,034.00 2MARQUEZ, ALBA $834.26 1MARTINEZ, MARIA $857.71 1MARTONE, BETH $1,273.50 1MAS PROPERTIES LLC $700.00 1MAUK, KRISTINA $806.14 1MAY, TERRY $533.00 1MC BROOM, MARY KAY $247.65 1MC GEE, MICHELLE $735.15 1MC NICHOLS, LEANNE $318.95 1MEEKS, JOANN $493.93 1MERICAL, KAREN

(FOOD SUBSIDY ONLY) $462.57 1MIDAMERICAN ENERGY

(GA’S ONLY) $1,414.32 5MILEWSKI, PAMELA $386.88 1MILLER, BRITTNEY $403.26 1MILLER, JENNIFER $736.02 1MIRON-CORTEZ, ASHLEY $984.69 1MJM REAL ESTATE

DEVELOPEMENT LLC $430.00 1MKD PROPERTIES LLC $362.00 1MONROE, SUELLEN $771.96 1MOORE, LISA $1,459.05 1MORRISON, MARK $430.00 1MR FREEZE HTG & A/C $2,210.00 3MUMINOVIC, VESNA $246.60 1MURRAY, LARRAINE $471.33 1MURUETA, ANA $1,118.80 1NEGRON-BENCON, YOLANDA $1,528.05 1NEWTON-WEBER, VASHARA $874.03 1NFM BUILDER SALES $841.00 1NGUYEN, TONY $533.00 1NOBLE, DEBRA L $442.09 1NORTH TRILEIN

APARTMENT COMPLEX LLC $372.00 1NOTCH, HERBERT $430.00 1ORTIZ, YORE $1,666.57 1PADILLA, OSCAR $628.00 1PATINO, MARIA $501.40 1PATRICK, CHERYL A $340.69 1PATTERSON, MARY $670.50 1PENICK, AMY $237.60 1PEREZ, MARIA $1,049.67 1PERRY, LEESA $1,810.59 1PLAZA VIEW APTS $430.00 1POGYO, ROSA $571.79 1POHLMAN, LISA $228.98 1PONDER, ALANA $146.34 1POPENHAGEN, SAMANTHA $1,465.78 1PRATHER, LATOSHA $2,687.87 1PROPPS, SHANICE $332.57 1QUINN, KARAN $1,806.72 1RAMAEKER, YVONNE $262.52 1

CITY ORDINANCES

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RAMIREZ, JESSICA $364.69 1RAYL, DAWN $268.64 1REESE, SHANE $430.00 1REYNOLDS, DONALD $914.00 1REYNOLDS, PAULA M. $185.02 1RIVAS DE PENA, GLORIA $652.75 1RIVERHILLS APARTMENT #2, L.P. $630.00 2ROBERTS, JUDY $365.64 1ROBERTS, STEPHANY $1,025.35 1ROBINSON, HATTIE D. $1,608.95 1ROBINSON, SARAH $572.59 1RODRIGUEZ, ISABEL $580.83 1ROGERS, DIANA $403.62 1RUGE, JACKIE $475.87 1SAFARI PROPERTIES LLC $225.50 1SALDANA, GINA $574.59 1SANDOVAL, NANCY $1,203.17 1SCALISE, LEISA M $2,055.00 1SCHILTZ, MICHAEL $533.00 1SCHWARZ, CHRISTINE $59.20 1SCOTT, KIM $339.75 1SCOTT, NATHAN $430.00 1SENECAUT, MELISSA A $503.76 1SHABAZZ, LASHAE $1,162.34 1SHERIDAN, DANIELLE $687.08 1SHIPLEY, SANDY L. $252.78 1SHOOTMAN, JUANITA $315.80 1SHORT, ROBERT $243.60 2SILA, MWAJUMA $305.58 1SILHOUETTE RESIDENTIAL

HOUSING COOP LLC $628.00 1SILVER OAKS ASSOC. LP $430.00 1SIMMONS, JENNIFER $199.28 1SINCLAIR-HALEY, ANGELA $321.12 1SMITH, CRYSTAL $1,475.69 1SMITH, TANYA R. $358.99 1SOBER FOX LLC $860.00 2SOUTHBROOK GREEN APTS LP $430.00 1SOUTHRIDGE ESTATES $430.00 1SOUTHVIEW APARTMENTS $650.00 1SOWDER, NELA I. $483.21 1SPARBOE, GARTH $450.00 2SPRINGER PEST SOLUTIONS INC $100.00 1ST. VINCENT DE PAUL $400.00 2STOKES, SARAH $783.73 1STONER, TABATHA $1,219.33 1SUBDON, MALISA L. $775.10 1SUMMERPLACE APTS $430.00 1SUNSET, LLC $6,248.20 2SUTTON HILL RESIDENTIAL COOP $1,806.00 3TAHER, INC. $61,061.20 3TALBERT, DEBORAH S $522.48 1TALTON, STEPHANIE $141.82 1TAPCO LC $595.00 1TAYLOR, JAMIE $563.49 1TAYLOR, TYNEKA $1,331.93 1TEMPLE, JOHN $213.60 1THOMPSON, LYNSIE $473.66 1THOMPSON, TAMEKA $655.61 1TIBBLES, KATIE $236.50 1TLP XIII ADAM RIDGE LLC $533.00 1TMG PROPERTIES LLC $451.00 1TOWN SQUARE

RESIDENTIAL COOPERATIVE $266.50 1TRACY, AMANDA $1,226.51 1TRANS IOWA, L.C. $675.70 2TRIMBLE, KIMBERLY $861.57 1TRIPLE CROWN ALTOONA COOP $596.00 1TULLER, JESSICA $786.68 1TWELFTH LLC $533.00 1VALDEZ, VANESA $192.00 1VALVISTA/HILLOCK LLC $508.00 1VAN VEN GLOBAL LLC $1,322.50 1VAN ZEE, RITA $533.00 1VARIABLE MEASURES LLC $7,978.00 1VENBURY TRAIL APARTMENTS LP $75.00 1VERIDIAN CREDIT UNION $393.68 1VILLAGE GREEN COOP $1,393.00 3WAGNER, RHONDA $1,734.10 1WALLS, JANICE $1,246.80 1WARREN, DEANNA L. $659.70 1WASHINGTON HEIGHTS L.L.C. $451.00 1WASHINGTON, TAMMIE $526.53 1WECKMAN PROPERTIES L.C. $430.00 1WEIFENBACH, JEANNE N. $766.67 1WESLEY AT HOME $34,523.38 1WESTCHESTER SQUARE APTS $300.00 1WESTPOINTE APARTMENTS $628.00 1WHITE-YOUNG, GAYLENA $1,304.57 1WIESE-UGLUM, SHANNON $448.54 1WIGNALL, NICOLE $724.33 1WILLIAMS, STACY R. $324.36 1WILLOW BEND II LP $198.00 1WILLOW PARK PARTNERS, LLC $744.00 2WISECUP, MICHELLE L $280.44 1WRIGHT, SHEENA $1,021.66 1YAUK-FINKEN, KATIE $540.09 1YOUNG, MARIA $620.20 1YOUNG, SHANTORIA $603.59 1YOUNG, VERA $241.27 1ZENTENO, VIRGINIA $748.34 1REASON: LICENSES AND PERMITS

A-1 COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE $250.00 1NUZUM, RONDA $50.00 1PREMIER PLUMBING $54.00 1WICKS, SETH $95.00 1REASON: MENTAL HEALTH SVCSAMERICAN BAPTIST HOMES

OF THE MIDWEST $20,017.60 2CENTRAL IOWA

JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER $156.00 1CHATHAM OAKS INC $2,309.40 1CHILDREN & FAMILIES OF IOWA $85.47 1COMFORT KEEPERS $9,559.61 2COMMUNITY SUPPORT ADVOCATES $5,000.00 1COUNTRY CARE INC $1,830.00 1DES MOINES CHILD & ADOLESCENT $9,593.40 3EINWALTER, NICHOLAS $1,812.00 2EMPLOYEE & FAMILY RESOURCES $17,555.80 1ESLICK, CAMI $450.00 1EYERLY-BALL

COMMUNITY MENTAL $49,314.68 4GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF DM $5,761.30 5HOPE INC $18,934.84 3HY-VEE DRUGSTORE #7031 $40.00 2HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01136 $782.72 40INTENTION INC $423.72 1JL MASON LAW PLLC $438.00 2JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF $116.59 1JOY RIDE TRANSPORT LLC $756.00 1KATHLEEN’S CARE, INC. $1,890.00 1KNOXVILLE RESIDENTIAL, LLC $1,500.00 1LINK ASSOCIATES $18,283.54 8MIDAMERICAN ENERGY

(GA’S ONLY) $2,958.21 28NURSE FORCE INC $360.00 1OPTIMAE LIFE SERVICES $46,635.18 3PASSAGEWAY $4,034.80 5PENN CENTER $4,300.80 2STRAWHACKER

& ASSOCIATES LLC $10,126.47 3TMG PROPERTIES LLC $360.00 1V&D LEASING LC $723.00 2VOCATIONAL

DEVELOPMENT CENTER $1,068.34 1WILLOW HEIGHTS INC $1,830.00 1WILLOW PARK PARTNERS, LLC $68.48 1WOODWARD

YOUTH CORPORATION $11,271.42 1YEGGY, KELLY $1,454.65 17REASON: MISCELLANEOUSBEAVERDALE FALL FESTIVAL $5,000.00 1BEAVERDALE FARMERS MARKET $4,000.00 1BEST BUDDIES IOWA $3,000.00 2BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS

OF CENTRAL IOWA $5,000.00 3BRIDGES OF IOWA INC $57,480.75 1CITY SOUNDS $3,500.00 4CITY VOICES $2,145.00 1DES MOINES CHILDREN’S MUSEUM $2,000.00 1DRESS FOR SUCCESS DES MOINES $3,000.00 1FAMILY PROMISE

OF GREATER DES MOINES $1,000.00 1GREAT OUTDOORS FOUNDATION $5,000.00 1HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL $3,552.00 1IOWA DEPT OF PUBLIC SAFETY $4,565.00 1IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY $302,381.25 5IOWA INTERNATIONAL CENTER $1,500.00 1IOWA IVY FOUNDATION $2,000.00 1JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT

OF CENTRAL IOWA $3,000.00 1LATINO RESOURCES INC $3,000.00 1LINK ASSOCIATES $3,000.00 1MERLE HAY NEIGHBORHOOD

ASSOCIATION $5,000.00 1OPERATION DOWNTOWN $20,000.00 1PARENTING WAY INC $2,000.00 1SIXTH AVENUE CORRIDOR INC. $5,000.00 2SOUTHWESTERN HILLS

NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC $2,500.00 1TREASURER-STATE OF IOWA $1,733.61 1WEST DES MOINES

HUMAN SERVICES $3,000.00 1REASON: OTH SVCS & CHGSABENS, JANA C $73.80 1ACCURATE ANALYTICAL

TESTING LLC $447.00 1ACKELSON SHEET METAL, INC. $265.00 1ADAIR COUNTY HOME CARE $3,643.65 1ADVANCED CORRECTIONAL

HEALTHCARE INC $35.30 1AFSCME LOCAL 1868 $901.25 1AHLERS & COONEY, P.C. $2,895.50 3ALBIZO, CHRISTINA M $23.66 1ALLEGRA PRINT & IMAGING $201.00 1ALLIANT ENERGY $41.64 1ALLIED SYSTEMS, INC. $2,666.80 1ANDERSON, LESTER ALLEN $1,235.90 1APPLEBY, PAMELA S $89.32 1ARC PHYSICAL THERAPY PLUS, LLC $875.00 2AT&T $3.27 1AUDUBON COUNTY $1,860.00 1AXACORE, INC $42.00 1B.M.S PEST SERVICES $1,371.503 8

BANK OF AMERICA $5,183.86 1BARRETT FARMS $780.00 3BARRETT, R EARL $121.76 2BATES-CROWE, SHELLY (SUPP FOODS) $49.88 1BEST PORTABLE TOILETS $700.00 2BIG GREEN UMBRELLA MEDIA $630.00 1BLACK HILLS ENERGY $492.71 3BLR $2,232.00 1BOBBITT, CATHERINE $8.60 1BOESEN THE FLORIST $8,080.00 2BRACELIN, BRANDON M. $254.48 1BRICKLES, ERIN $99.45 1BROWN, GARY $117.00 1BTX IOWA, INC $156.00 1BUSHONG CONSTRUCTION CO INC $26,343.50 1BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS $5,538.75 3CAMPBELL, VICTORIA $1,403.50 1CANINE TACTICAL $7,500.00 1CARROLL COUNTY AUDITOR $9,738.07 2CENTER FOR DISEASE DETECTION LLC $444.50 1CENTRAL IOWA TOURISM REGION $20.00 1CENTURY LINK $23,196.72 2CHIHAK, MICHAEL J. $8.12 1CINTAS CORPORATION #22M $51.00 1CITY OF DES MOINES $10,545.00 1CITY OF POLK CITY $500.00 1CLARKE COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH $1,156.63 1CLARKE COUNTY SHERIFF $10,480.00 1CLYDE ARMORY INC $9,863.95 1COCKERHAM, NICOLE D. $304.65 1CONNOLLY, JASON T. $176.32 1CONTROLLED ACCESS

OF THE MIDWEST $1,148.00 1COOK, AMY P $1,470.00 1CORY, IAN $300.00 1COX, MICHAEL $160.00 1CRYSTAL CLEAR WATER COMPANY $65.00 2CUNNINGHAM & KELSO PLLC $288.00 2CUTLER, CHRISTOPHER C. $1,645.79 1DALLAS COUNTY

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING $10,878.61 1DATA BUSINESS EQUIP. INC. $1,281.00 1DAVIS, ROBERT G. $37.70 1DES MOINES WATER WORKS $32,328.461 1DIAL LAW OFFICE, P.C. $261.30 1DICKEY & CAMPBELL

LAW FIRM PLC $15,000.00 1DITTMER, SARAH $398.25 3DRAAYER, ADAM T. $123.19 1DRAINTECH INC $825.00 2EDWARDS, TRACY $91.35 1ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING & EQUIP $6,348.39 7ELITE GLASS & METAL LLC $800.00 1ENVISIONCAD $1,575.00 1EVANS, CHRISTY (FEC) $367.24 1EVERYSTEP $5,057.58 1EYERLY-BALL COMMUNITY MENTAL $2,083.33 1FAREWAY GROCERY STORE #983 $242.82 1FERRELLGAS, INC. $537.32 1FIELD PAPER COMPANY $8,704.80 1FIRST BANK CARD $8,780.71 43FLEMING, KILEY ANNE $220.00 4GILMORE, TAMMY (VICTIM SVCS) $81.20 1GLOBAL SPECTRUM LP $20,849.98 1GREEN COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER $2,209.28 1GUST, LAURIE (HEALTH DEPT) $46.98 1GUTHRIE COUNTY $4,680.94 1HAMILTON COUNTY SHERIFF $18,975.00 1HANDS UP COMMUNICATIONS $1,400.00 1HANSEN, ERIN R. $118.90 1HARRISON & DIETZ-KILEN $774.00 1HAYES INTERPRETING SERVICES $605.00 1HERC-U-LIFT INC $915.00 1HEUSS PRINTING INC $7,861.50 2HOBBY LOBBY CREATIVE CENTERS $15.16 1ICIT $250.00 1IHLE, JOY M. $300.68 2IOWA ASIAN ALLIANCE $15,000.00 1IOWA COUNTY RECORDERS ASSOC $1,318.53 1IOWA EVENTS CENTER $280.80 1IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY $51,395.00 5IOWA MICRO INC $300.00 1IOWA ORGANIZATION

FOR VICTIM ASSISTANCE $75.00 1IOWA SECRETARY OF STATE $4,785.98 1IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY $65.00 1IPROMOTEU $1,339.56 1JACOB, KATHRYN $116.00 1JDJ LAW FIRM PLLC $276.00 1JEO CONSULTING GROUP INC $19,903.75 3JOHNSON COUNTY

MEDICAL EXAMINER $424.84 1KEELING, MARY LEE $560.00 1KELLER LAW OFFICE $276.00 1KELTEK INC $723.00 2KINZLER CONSTRUCTION SERVICES $1,400.00 1KIRKMAN, GRACY N. $212.80 1KOCH OFFICE GROUP $(296.28) 2KOENCK, KURTIS L. $168.55 1LAMAR COMPANY $13,200.00 2LAPPE, KRISTY $362.00 1LASERWASH OF URBANDALE $1,001.00 1

LIFE INTERPRETATION, INC. $6,650.00 2LUTHERAN SERVICES IN IOWA $7,500.00 1MACK, SARAH M. $52.20 1MACKE, GERALD $130.50 1MADISON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH $1,640.99 1MAGNESON, JANE $6.50 1MAIL SERVICES, LLC $17,097.08 2MARSHALL COUNTY

AUDITOR & RECORDER $2,289.80 2MAUK, MATTHEW D $400.00 1MCCORKLE WETLAND

MITIGATION BANKING $44,400.00 1MCDONALD, LISA M $15.66 1MCGEE, URIAH $60.00 1MCMAINS, KIMBERLY A. $124.70 1MDS RECORDS MANAGEMENT $3,689.26 1MERCY CLINICAL LABROATORY -

OUTREACH PP $1,964.40 1MHC KENWORTH-DES MOINES $793.93 1MIDAMERICAN ENERGY $434.98 5MIDWEST COURT REPORTING $133.90 1MIDWEST OFFICE

TECHNOLOGY, INC $3,315.65 2MILLER, GORDON $60.00 2MOEN, COREY $3,450.00 1MORANO JR, FRANK L. $22.04 1MORANO, LORNA $234.57 1MTM RECOGNITION $1,201.16 3NATIONAL GANG

CRIME RESEARCH CENTER $1,590.00 1NELSON, SONJA $150.00 1OCHS, TAMARA $295.50 1OLSON, TREVA R $139.20 1ON CALL BIO $2,500.00 1OPERATION DOWNTOWN $2,420.00 1OPN ARCHITECTS INC $101,571.76 2OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY $212.50 1PATTERSON, PAMELA $92.22 1PERMITIUM LLC $628.00 1PHILLIPS, GLENN $130.00 3PION, CURTIS (SHERIFF) $160.08 1PRAIRIE MEADOWS RACETRACK & $5,000.00 1PRO-LINE BLDGS $24,000.00 1PROFESSIONAL

COURT REPORTERS OF IOWA $450.50 3PTS OF AMERICA, LLC $1,940.25 1R&B AUTO GLASS LLC $200.00 1RADAR ROAD TEC $50.00 1REZARCH, ANN $90.00 2RICOH USA INC $109.37 1RITZ, MICHAEL C $380.00 1RIVERS, KERRI (C&F-FEC) $87.00 1ROSE, JOHN $400.00 1ROSENBERG, SARA E. $25.52 1SCAGLIONE, MARY L. $30.16 1SCHAEFER, MAUREEN $30.74 1SCOTT, KAREN L $60.00 1SECRETARY OF STATE $30.00 1SHERZAN, GARY $1,570.00 1SHREDDER (THE) $3,180.00 1SHRUM, MINDY M $121.05 1SIRCHIE FINGER PRINT LAB. $1,190.00 2SJULLIE, DAN $102.15 1SNYDER & ASSOCIATES INC. $13,138.30 1SPLASHLIGHT $1,874.86 1SPRINT $137.10 1STIVERS FORD $9,758.36 3TED’S BODY SHOP INC $1,415.73 4TENNANT SALES & SERVICE CO $1,546.19 2TRANS IOWA, L.C. $17.00 1TRANSUNION RISK &

ALTERNATIVE DATA $364.70 2UNITED PARCEL SERVICE $210.59 1UNITED TRUCK AND BODY $1,199.10 1UPHDM OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE $303.00 1URBANDALE CHAMBER

OF COMMERCE $90.00 1VERIZON WIRELESS $1,059.22 1WAGNER, CHRISTINA $8.60 1WALDINGER CORPORATION $11,294.75 1WARREN COUNTY

HEALTH SERVICES $4,093.22 1WASHINGTON COUNTY

AMBULANCE INC $1,140.00 1WASHINGTON COUNTY

PUBLIC SAFETY $61,250.00 1WASTE MANAGEMENT OF IOWA $3,785.06 7WELLPATH LLC $58,035.50 1WEST DES MOINES WATERWORKS $114.66 1WEST INTERACTIVE

SERVICES CORPORATION $208.45 1WILLIAMS, MADISON $121.50 1WILSON, WANDA $400.00 1XEROX CORP $5,409.44 10YOUNG-MCCRACKEN, JOANNE $40.00 1Z GROUP LLC $98.57 1REASON: PERSONAL SERVICESARC PHYSICAL THERAPY PLUS, LLC $2,984.52 7ASSOCIATED ANESTHESIOLOGISTS, PC $548.80 1BROADLAWNS MEDICAL CENTER $557.14 6CARPENTER, JOSEPH L $1,417.99 2CITY OF BONDURANT $898.83 1

POLK COUNTY NOTICES

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CLEMMONS, WILLIAM A. $369.42 1DATAFILE TECHNOLOGIES LLC $26.39 1EASTERN IOWA THERAPEUTICS PC $701.55 1FRASER, BETTY JO $1,077.35 1FUCALORO, STEVEN A. $673.86 1HODOVIC, NIHAD $1,084.87 1INTEGRATED PHYSICAL THERAPY

& SPORTS MED $267.88 1IOWA ORTHOPEDIC CENTER,PC $292.00 4KENNEDY, JEFFREY D. $649.32 1KRAMER, RYAN C $609.28 1MERCY CLINICS INC $238.04 1MERCY CLINICS OCCUPATIONAL

MEDICINE CLIN $305.74 2MERCY MEDICAL CENTER $1,787.73 1MILANI, FRANK J. $1,014.98 1NEMMERS, PATSY $618.53 1PARISH, TAYLOR R $93.79 1PEDERSON, STEPHANIE J. $887.76 1PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSOC $603.55 2SPLASHLIGHT RX $34.78 1TOBEY, RANDY (SHERIFF) $303.02 1WAGNER, ELIJAH L $100.83 1REASON: SUPPLIESAIR FILTER SALES SERVICES INC $101.28 1AIRGAS USA LLC $523.35 2AMERICAN MARKING, INC. $294.08 6ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY CO $1,375.95 1ARDICK EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. $864.00 1B.M.S PEST SERVICES $186.00 3BATTERIES PLUS $346.00 1BECTON DICKINSON $429.70 1BOB’S TOOLS, INC $31.98 1BOMGAARS SUPPLY INC $20.68 2BREWER WHOLESALE MEATS INC. $3,683.32 1BUCKLIN, DANA $200.00 1CAPITAL ONE COMMERCIAL $16.98 1CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY CO.INC $1,029.00 1CARQUEST AUTO PARTS $810.001 0CDW GOVERNMENT, INC. $600.00 2CHARLES GABUS FORD $954.37 4CINTAS CORPORATION $3,137.25 6CITY OF DES MOINES $32,552.56 1CITY SUPPLY CORP $610.53 6COMPETITIVE EDGE $345.98 1COOK’S CORRECTIONAL

KITCHEN EQUIPMENT $967.18 2DELL MARKETING L.P. $235.76 1DENNIS SUPPLY CO $77.31 2DES MOINES IRON

& SUPPLY COMPANY INC $34.81 1DIAMOND VOGEL PAINT $10.30 1DOORS, INC. $44.00 1EASTERN IOWA TIRE $590.54 1ECHO ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO $4.80 1ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING & EQUIP $950.00 1FARM & CITY SUPPLY $65.00 1FASTENAL COMPANY $233.98 5FIRST BANK CARD $9,767.084 0FIRST CHOICE DISTRIBUTING $1,972.00 2FRITO LAY, INC $1,556.80 2GARLAND’S INC $36.88 1GLAXOSMITH KLINE $3,372.00 1GRAINGER $458.93 2GRIMES ASPHALT

& PAVING CORP. $10,607.04 2HAWKEYE TRUCK EQUIPMENT $374.01 1HD SUPPLY WHITE CAP

CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY $66.38 1HILLTOP TIRE SERVICE $25.99 1HOBBY LOBBY CREATIVE CENTERS $323.26 1HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01138 $65.43 1INTERSTATE BATTERY SYSTEM $594.70 5IOWA DES MOINES SUPPLY INC. $158.44 1IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES $2,897.15 2KECK ENERGY $2,469.46 1LOFFREDO FRESH PRODUCE CO INC $1,489.58 2MARTIN BROTHERS DIST. CO., INC $39,068.05 3MARTIN MARIETTA $6,162.46 3MCKEE FOODS CORPORATION $457.60 4MCKESSON MEDICAL-SURGICAL

GOV SOLUTIONS $1,275.46 2MENARDS-ALTOONA $627.82 6MENARDS-ANKENY $1,538.54 9MENARDS-CLIVE $71.40 1MENARDS-DES MOINES $1,116.04 8MENTAL HEALTH AND ASSESSEMENT $149.85 1METRO WASTE AUTHORITY $346.94 4MIDWEST OFFICE TECHNOLOGY, INC $66.83 1MILITARY PRIDE GROUP $809.34 1MILLER HARDWARE, INC. $27.98 1NAPA AUTO PARTS $1,029.44 6NOBBIES INC $46.44 1NORTHERN TOOL & EQUIPMENT CO $64.55 1PAXVAX, INC. $1,554.60 1PDS PACKAGING $2,294.40 1PETROCHOICE HOLDINGS, INC $1,737.00 1PLUMB SUPPLY $637.42 4PPG ARCHITECTURAL FINISHES INC $48.89 2PRAIRIE AG SUPPLY INC $112.54 1PRAIRIE MOON NURSERY $9,741.89 1

QUAIL HOLLOW FARM $866.00 1R.J. THOMAS MFG. CO., INC. $2,544.50 1RADISH (THE) $150.00 1RAPIDS REPRODUCTIONS INC $4,833.00 1RAYNER & RINN SCOTT INC $105.60 1REW MATERIALS $461.31 1SANOFI PASTEUR INC $8,740.28 2SAYLORCREEK

SAND COMPANY LLC $3,725.97 1SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO $248.81 2SINK PAPER COMPANY $809.38 2SOUTHLAND MEDICAL LLC $219.42 1SPRAYER SPECIALTIES $20.72 1STAR EQUIPMENT $1,070.46 4TOMPKINS INDUSTRIES, INC. $145.35 1US FOODS $1,191.48 2VAN METER INDUSTRIAL INC $617.58 2VAN WALL EQUIPMENT, INC. $190.10 3VERMEER SALES & SERVICE $227.00 1WAHLTEK, INC $59.00 1WAL-MART COMMUNITY BRC $9.75 1WASTE MANAGEMENT OF IOWA $314.18 1XCESSORIES SQUARED DEV. & MRG $294.94 1ZIEGLER INC $2,053.40 6

IOWA EVENTS CENTERREASON: MISCELLANEOUSOVATIONS $398,048.43REASON: OTH SRVS & CHGSACADEMY ROOFING & SHEET METAL $210.00ADP INC. $563.20ADVANCE SERVICES, INC. $4,222.05AGM CONTAINER CONTROLS, INC. $84.63J.F. AHERN CO. $998.00AMERIPRIDE SERVICES, INC. $2,803.45BOESEN THE FLORIST $8,800.00CENTURYLINK $482.07C. H. MCGUINESS CO $1,855.77COLOR INC. $2,600.00CONTROLLED ACCESS MIDWEST, LLC $2,620.55CONTEMPORARY SERVICES CORP $8,353.96ECOLAB PEST ELIM DIV $558.44ELECTRIC MOTORS CORPORATION $230.66FEDEX $62.65STEVE HAAG $100.00HEALTHY BIRTH DAY $1,373.75HERC-U-LIFT $1,944.40IATSE NATIONAL BENEFIT FUNDS $10,922.48IATSE TRAINING TRUST FUND $420.10THE IRIS COMPANIES $845.87KONE, INC. $723.76LASER RESOURCES $72.16MARCO, INC. $2,159.09MARCO, INC. NW 7128 $4,319.80MIDAMERICAN ENERGY CO $18,163.77NATIONWIDE OFFICE CARE LLC $13,279.76OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS $320.00PACIOLAN $2,000.00PCM PC MALL $1,040.45QCI $600.00ROCHESTER ARMORED CAR CO, INC. $601.43MEGAN SEASE $209.00SMITH’S SEWER SERVICE INC. $342.75STAGERIGHT CORP. $5,220.00STRAUSS SECURITY SOLUTIONS $95.70UNITED REFRIGERATION INC. $1,123.87WASTE MANAGEMENT OF IOWA $2,634.08AMERIPRIDE $1,414.01BREWERS WHOLESALE MEATS $417.56CINTAS $690.00COMPASS GROUP $1,008.28GATEWAY MARKET $23.94GENERAL PARTS $5,588.77GLOBAL SPECTRUM $2,901.58HY VEE $246.80RITA’S ITALIAN ICE $2,197.12LABOR READY $4,213.02LOFFREDO PRODUCE $3,872.12OLD DUTCH $58.68PALMER GROUP $1,510.78ROTELLAS BAKERY $378.86US FOODS $24,196.02VOSS DISTRIBUTING $361.00BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS OF IA $1,037.88IOWA BEVERAGE $501.60REASON: SUPPLIESALL AMERICAN SCAFFOLD, INC. $226.00BULBGUY LIGHTING, LLC $936.92CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY CO. $1,018.33CITY SUPPLY CORP. $250.69GRAINGER $2,954.62GRAYBAR $153.79MENARDS-DES MOINES $28.11PLUMBMASTER, INC. $5,768.62SINK PAPER & PACKAGING $5,426.83

POLK COUNTY EMPLOYEE INSURANCE - TO BE PAID 5/14/2019

REASON: OTH SRVS & CHGSWELLMARK $191,437.28DELTA DENTAL $22,600.80

MANUAL CHECKREASON: CAPITAL OUTLAYS

WHITFIELD & EDDY, PLC $497,614.00

OFFICAL PUBLICATIONPROCEEDINGS OF THE POLK COUNTY

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ––––––

The Polk County Board of Supervisors met in regular session Tuesday, May 7, 2019 at 9:30 a.m.

MEMBERS PRESENT: Robert Brownell, Angela Connolly, Matt McCoy, Tom Hockensmith.

MEMBERS ABSENT: Steve Van Oort.Moved by Brownell, Seconded by Connolly

to dispense with the reading of the April 30, 2019 minutes and they stand approved as printed. The April 24, 2019 discussion meeting minutes were also approved.

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, McCoy, Hockensmith. ABSENT: Van Oort.

The Bills as certified by the County Auditor were allowed or disallowed on each according to the certified list, claim numbers 201905070001 – 201905070925.

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith. VOTE NAY: McCoy.

ABSENT: Van Oort.PUBLIC HEARING: DISPOSAL OF COUNTY

INTEREST IN REAL ESTATEProof of Publication is on file with the Clerk

of the Board. No one appeared for or against. Public Hearing closed.

RESOLUTION: Resolution approving Quit Claim Deed for vacant parcel between 8521 & 8545 NW Beaver Drive (Stillwell).

PUBLIC HEARING: AMENDMENT TO WHITETAIL RIDGE RESIDENTIAL URBAN RENEWAL PLAN

Proof of Publication is on file with the Clerk of the Board. No one appeared for or against. Public Hearing closed.

RESOLUTION: Resolution adopting amend-ment #1 to the Whitetail Ridge Residential Urban Renewal Plan.

PUBLIC HEARING: DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT-POLK COUNTY, CITY OF POLK CITY AND MJR DEVELOPMENTS, LLC

Proof of Publication is on file with the Clerk of the Board. No one appeared for or against. Public Hearing closed.

RESOLUTION: Resolution approving Development Agreement by and among Polk County, the City of Polk City and MJR Developments, LLC.

PERMITS: New application for 6-month Class “C” Liquor License, Sunday Sales and Outdoor Service Area Permit for Latitude 41, 6170 NW Polk City Drive.

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, McCoy, Hockensmith.

ABSENT: Van Oort.New application for 14-day Class “B”

Beer and Outdoor Service Area Permits for Rendezvous on Riverview, 4640 Morningstar Drive (June 7, June 21, July 5 & July 19, 2019).


ABSENT: Van Oort.RESOLUTIONS: Resolution approving appli-

cation, contract and final report for the Iowa Department of Public Health, and sub-contract with Employee and Family Resources, for local substance abuse prevention efforts.

Resolution approving Agreement for Provision of Psychiatric Services and Business Associate Agreement with Kavalier and Associates.

Resolution authoring the Auditor’s Office to publish Notice of Public Hearing for May 28, 2019 on proposed vacation of public utility ease-ment (Lot 5 Country Estates).

Resolution approving Cooperative Public Service Agreement for the construction of a tem-porary trail detour for the Trestle to Trestle Trail.

Resolution approving adjustment of posted speed limit on E. McKinney Street in Runnells (east of Brown Street).

Resolution authorizing the Auditor’s Office to publish Notice of Public Hearing for May 21, 2019 on proposed office lease agreement (space at 222-5th Avenue, Herting Law, PLLC).

Resolution awarding bid (279-1819) “Polk County Administrative Building Switchgear Replacement” to Baker Electric, Inc.

Resolution approving agreement with Susan G. Komen Greater Iowa (Des Moines Chapter of Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation).

Resolution approving agreement with EMBARC for interpretation services (Ethnic Minorities of Burma Advocacy Resource Center).

Resolution approving agreement with Fexsteve Limited to address lead hazard repairs at 2301 Saylor Road.

Resolution authorizing the Auditor’s Office to publish Notice of Public Hearing for May 28, 2019 on proposed amendment to FY 18/19 budget.

Resolution approving Community Betterment Grant awards.

REFERRED TO PUBLIC WKS & CO ATTORNEY: City of Grimes notice of meeting regarding vol-untary annexation (Mustang Ridge LLC).

REFERRED TO CO ATTORNEY& TREASURER: Notice of Appraisement of Damages and Time for Appeal in the Matter of the Condemnation of Certain Rights in Land for the Leetown Creekway Channel Improvements Project (3121 Dean Avenue).

APPOINTMENTS: Moved by Connolly, Seconded by McCoy that the following Resolution be adopted: BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the following individuals named on this Memorandum be approved for personnel action:

Kent Allen, Equip Opr (temp), Pub Wks, $51,697 beginning May 20, 2019

Michael Campbell, Labor Relations Counsel, H.R., $135,739 beginning April 30, 2019

Jason Connolly, Proj Mgr, Sheriff, $106,863 beginning Sept 12, 2018

Johnathan Dowd, Mosq Collection Tech, Pub Wks, $18.00 beginning May 13, 2019

Jerry Evans, Yth Rec Aide, Empl Svcs, $13.00 beginning May 22, 2019

Christopher Fisher, Animal Control Officer on-call, Sheriff, $25.93 beginning May 13, 2019

Tyler Groathouse, Util Lab, Empl Svcs, $13.00 beginning May 13, 2019

Chris Mahnke, Yth Rec Aide, Empl Svcs, $13.00 beginning May 22, 2019

Rowan McCarthy, Util Office Asst, Empl Svcs, $12.00 beginning May 28, 2019

Brenda Miller, Comm Spec, Sheriff, $44,041 beginning May 20, 2019

Sean Pattschull, Util Lab, Empl Svcs, $13.00 beginning May 28, 2019

Ethan Perez, Util Lab, Empl Svcs, $13.00 beginning May 28, 2019

Chelsy Rivera, Util Office Asst, Empl Svcs, $12.00 beginning May 20, 2019

Dylan Robinson, Util Lab, Empl Svcs, $13.00 beginning May 13, 2019

Megan Rutherford, Yth Rec Aide, Empl Svcs, $13.00 beginning May 22, 2019

Anthony Scaglione, Stores Wkr, CFYS, $39,397 beginning May 6, 2019

Jackson Schneider, Yth Rec Aide, Empl Svcs, $13.00 beginning May 22, 2019

Thomas Smith, Animal Control Officer on-call, Sheriff, $25.93 beginning May 13, 2019

Kyle Sommers, Animal Control Officer on-call, Sheriff, $25.93 beginning May 13, 2019

James Stauch, Weed Comm Crew Ldr, Pub Wks, $18.00 beginning May 13, 2019

Emily Stevens, Util Office Asst, Empl Svcs, $12.00 beginning May 15, 2019

Ruth Thompson, Prop Desc Clk, Auditor, $41,201 beginning May 8, 2019

Alexis Winecke, Yth Rec Aide, Empl Svcs, $13.00 beginning May 22, 2019


ABSENT: Van Oort.LET THE RECORD SHOW all resolutions,

including Public Hearings, were approved unanimously, unless otherwise noted.

Moved by Brownell, Seconded by Connolly to adjourn until May 14, 2019, at 9:30 a.m.

The above resolutions are a summary. For the full text of resolutions, visit our website at: https://www.polkcountyiowa.gov/auditor/administration/ or visit our office at The Polk County Auditor’s Office, 111 Court Avenue, Room 230, Des Moines, Iowa, Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m., 286-3080

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ––––––

The Polk County Board of Supervisors will hold a Public Hearing on the 28th of May, 2019 at 9:30 a.m. in Room 120 of the Polk County Administration Building, 111 Court Avenue,

Des Moines, Iowa, to consider a proposal to convey real estate with the local address of a vacant property in between Prospect Road and Hickman Road, Des Moines, Iowa and described as:

S 215.7 F LT 11 OP GOVT LTS 4 & 5 SEC 27-79-24

To the City of Des Moines to be combined with adjacent City Park. For additional infor-mation, contact Polk County Public Works, Real Estate Division at (515)286-3705.

Published in the Business Record May 24, 2019.

POLK COUNTY NOTICES

https://www.polkcountyiowa.gov/auditor/

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PUBLIC NOTICE DEADLINES AND REQUIREMENTS

The deadline for public notices is 3 p.m. Wednesday, 7 business days prior to publication date. TO ENSURE ACCURACY, NO PUBLIC NOTICES WILL BE ACCEPTED BY FAX OR TELEPHONE.We must be notified of any changes to or can-cellations of previously submitted notices no later than noon Thursday prior to publication.Notices should be typed (including all signa-tures, preferably double-spaced) and accompa-nied by a cover letter stating any publication requirements (such as the number of times the notice is to be published and whether it must be published by a certain date), whom to bill, and a phone number at which you can be reached should any question arise.When submitting by mail, send all public notices to:Business RecordAttn: Riley GinnThe Depot at Fourth100 Fourth St.Des Moines, Iowa 50309(515) 288-3338 ext. 217By e-mail, send public notices to:[email protected] should be sent either in a Microsoft Word or Excel document, Text, or PDF.Please direct all inquiries concerning billing and affidavits of publication to Becky Hotchkiss at (515) 288-3338 ext. 436.

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR,

AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS———

The Iowa District CourtPolk County

———Probate No. ESPR074843

———In the matter of the Estate ofNancy L. Greteman, Deceased.To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Nancy L. Greteman, Deceased, who died on or about April 9, 2019:You are hereby notified that on May 1, 2019, the last will and testament of Nancy L. Greteman, deceased, bearing date of August 16, 2000, and First Codicil dated December 14, 2018 was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Paul D. Hutson was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publica-tion of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors hav-ing claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allow-ance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.Dated this May 1, 2019.

Paul D. HutsonExecutor of estate12395 NW 85th Ave.Grimes, IA 50111

Steven C. Despotovich, ICIS#: AT0002014Attorney for executorWilson Deege Despotovich Riemenschneider & Rittgers, PLC4200 University Ave., Ste. 424West Des Moines, Iowa 50266Date of second publication: May 24, 2019.

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR,

AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS———

The Iowa District CourtPolk County

———Probate No. ESPR074816

———In the matter of the Estate ofLois June Jensen, Deceased.To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Lois June Jensen, Deceased, who died on or about April 20, 2019:You are hereby notified that on May 1, 2019, the last will and testament of Lois June Jensen,

deceased, bearing date of March 6, 2014, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that David Riley was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors hav-ing claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allow-ance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.Dated this May 1, 2019.

David RileyExecutor of estate2128 SW 35th StreetAnkeny, IA 50023

Paul M. Thielking, #AT 0007847Attorney for executorPaul M. Thielking P.C.8230 HickmanDes Moines, IA 50325Date of second publication: May 24, 2019.

PUBLIC NOTICE OF STORM WATER DISCHARGE––––––

The City of Des Moines, or its Contractor for the following work, plans to submit a Notice of Intent to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources to be covered under NPDES General Permit No. 2 “Storm Water Discharge Associated with Industrial Activity for Construction Activities.” The storm water discharge will be from the con-struction of the 47th and Holcomb Storm Sewer Improvements, Act. ID 08-2019-014.located in SE 1/4 Sec. 30, T79N, R24W, Polk County. Storm water will be discharged from 1 point source and will be discharged to the fol-lowing stream: Des Moines River.Comments may be submitted to the Storm Water Discharge Coordinator, IOWA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, Environmental Protection Division, 502 E. 9th Street, Des Moines, IA, 50319-0034. The public may review the Notice of Intent from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the above address after it has been received by the department.Published in The Business Record on May 24, 2019.

PUBLIC NOTICE OF STORM WATER DISCHARGE ––––––

The City of Des Moines, or its Contractor for the following work, plans to submit a Notice of Intent to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources to be covered under NPDES General Permit No. 2 “Storm Water Discharge Associated with Industrial Activity for Construction Activities.” The storm water discharge will be from the construction of the Yeader Creek Stream Stabilization Improvements, Phase 2. Activity ID 08 2018 008.located in YC-9: SW 1/4 Sect. 23, T78N, R24W; YC-10 & Stream sect C: NE 1/4 Sect 27, T78N, R24W; YC-11: E 1/2 NW 1/4 Sect 27, T78N, R23W; YC-12& Steam sect. A: W 1/2 NW 1/4 Sect. 27, T78N, R24W YC-13: NE 1/4 Sect 28, T78N, R23W, all in Polk County, Iowa. Storm water will be discharged from each referenced stream segment point source and will be discharged to the following stream: Yeader Creek to Easter Lake and the Des Moines River.Comments may be submitted to the Storm Water Discharge Coordinator, IOWA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, Environmental Protection Division, 502 E. 9th Street, Des Moines, IA, 50319-0034. The public may review the Notice of Intent from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the above address after it has been received by the department.Published in The Business Record on May 24, 2019.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONDes Moines, Iowa

––––The Greater Des Moines Sister Cities Commission met on April 9, 2019 at 5:06 PM.Members Present: Bain, Blake, Hendrickson, Lewis, Nowadzky, Ortiz, Patrick, Renda, Spaine, Whisenand, Zajicek, Zeff, Zhao MandelbaumMinutes for March 12, 2019: Whisenand moved

to approve. Seconded by Bain. Motion carried.Financial Report: $60.30 - American Marking for name badges; $2,944 - airline tickets for Nowadzky and Lewis to Kofu, Japan. Whisenand moved to approve. Seconded by Renda. Motion carried.Whisenand moved that funds for a $100 schol-arship be requested from the Friends of Greater Des Moines Sister Cities for Arlene Neppl, and that Zhao Mandelbaum take this recommenda-tion to the Friends Board. Seconded by Bain. Motion carried.Meeting adjourned at 5:51 PM.Complete meeting summaries are posted at www.dmgov.org/government/boards/SisterCitiesCommission/Pages/default.aspx.Published in the Business Record on May 24, 2019.

CLAIMS REPORT 5/13/19The City of Polk City

––––––440-PRAXAIR DISTR. INC. OXYGEN $496.69ABSOLUTE SCIENCE SRP PROGRAM $350.00AHLERS & COONEY

MJR DEVELOPMENTS-BCV PH.1 DA $1,255.28AMAZON BOOKS $2,789.30ANKENY SANITATION

CLEAN-UP DAY $13,497.78ANKENY SANITATION ASH SERVICE $405.70ARDICK EQUIPMENT CO. SIGNS $311.00ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY

VEHICLE PARTS & SUPPLIES $777.11ASPEN EQUIPMENT CO

UNIT 404-OSHA & DOT INSPECTION $269.27AT&T MOBILITY

611 PHONE & AIR CARDS $282.77AUREON TECHNOLOGY

MONTHLY INTERNET/CIRCUIT $686.39AUREON TECHNOLOGY

MONTHLY VOIP/PBX $290.46BAKER & TAYLOR BOOKS $437.25BRICK LAW FIRM

DEER HAVEN AND GRIMES $945.00BRICK LAW FIRM LEGAL SERVICES $5,290.49BRICK LAW FIRM PROSECUTIONS $885.00BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS CORP

PUBLIC NOTICES $525.20C F I TIRES FOR END LOADER $4,638.00CANINE TACTICAL

CANINE TRAINING & FOOD $222.75CAPITAL CITY EQUIPMENT CO.

SUPPLIES $136.56CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY

CLEANING SUPPLIES $1,168.13CENTURY LINK

PHONE SERVICE $1,417.19CHAD LEWIS

PARANORMAL PROGRAM $200.00CHIEF SUPPLY NARCOTIC TEST KIT $36.44CITY LAUNDERING

FIRST AID SUPPLIES $151.90CITY OF DES MOINES WRA $25,484.40CLEANING CONNECTION INC CARPET

CLEANING/FLOOR MAINT $1,892.92COPY SYSTEMS INC.

QUARTERLY COPY CONTRACT $155.27CRYSTAL CLEAR WATER CO

PURCHASED WATER $19.75CUSTOM AWARDS & EMBROIDERY INC

RETIREMENT PLAQUE $65.00DES MOINES WATER WORKS

LEAK DECTECT-1229 WESTSIDE DR $311.00DES MOINES WATER WORKS

PURCHASED WATER $21,753.49DEWEY FORD UNIT 214-REPAIRS $600.66DYNAMIC IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC

SPINE LABELS $98.00FALLER, KINCHELOE & CO. CPAS

AUDIT COMPLETION $4,750.00FIRST BANK CARD

CITY CREDIT CARD $2,311.80FREEDOM FLATWORK REBUILD

FAILING STORM STRUCTUR $10,838.00FREEDOM FLATWORK

SAWCUT/ADD TRENCH DRAIN $1,650.00G & L CLOTHING WORK CLOTHING $97.18GABRIEL WILSON

REIMBURSEMENT-DT SCHOOL MEALS $40.15GREATER DES MOINES PARTNERSHIP

DMDC 2019-MAYOR MORSE $2,250.00GRINNELL STATE BANK

BANK CHARGES $70.53GURNSEY ELECTRIC CO

LIBRARY-REPAIR RESTROOM FAN $382.39GURNSEY ELECTRIC CO

REPAIR TENNIS COURT LIGHTS $647.11GURNSEY ELECTRIC CO

REPAIR WATER PLANT PUMP $626.00GURNSEY ELECTRIC CO

WIRE PERMANENT OUTLET AT SHOP $341.79GWORKS

SPRING 2019 USER GROUP PACKET $32.85HACH COMPANY

WATER DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES $79.18HOTSY CLEANING SYSTEMS INC.

SOAP $65.00IA DEPT OF REVENUE EXCISE TAX $3,619.00IA DEPT OF REVENUE SALES TAX $373.00IA LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMY

TASER CERTIFICATION--WILSON $50.00INTERSTATE ALL BATTERY CENTER

WATER PLANT GEN BATTERY $156.65IOWA D.O.T. TELSPAR FITTINGS $66.48K-GUARD IOWA

REPLACE GUTTER W/GUARD $1,011.00KIMBALL MIDWEST

FIRE HYDRANT SUPPLIES $793.20KIMBALL MIDWEST SUPPLIES $475.68LINDA MATIJEVICH

REFUND-FINGERPRINTS $10.00LINDSEY HUBER REIMBURSEMENT-2019

GYM MEMBERSHIP $200.00LINDSEY HUBER

REIMBURSEMENT-MILEAGE $14.50MARK MORAN

WHAT IS IT WORTH PROGRAM $475.00MARTIN MARIETTA AGGREGATES

LOADS CLEAN ROADSTONE $1,192.00MATT MEINERS EMT MANUAL/

BACKGROUND CK/SHIRT $251.75MEDIACOM INTERNET SERVICE $129.95MEDIX OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH

PHYSICAL EXAM-MCKINSTRY $695.50MENARDS REPAIR B457 $49.68METRO WASTE AUTHORITY

COMPOST-IT $315.00METRO WASTE AUTHORITY

CURB IT RECYCLING $4,521.16MICROMARKETING, LLC

BOOKS ON CD $339.95MIDAMERICAN ENERGY

ELECTRIC CHARGES $179.25MIDWEST OFFICE TECHNOLOGY

COPIER RENTAL $77.00MMIT BUSINESS SOLUTIONS GROUP

COPIER RENTAL $166.47NELSON AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE C461 $37.69NELSON AUTOMOTIVE

UNIT 23 TIRE REPAIR $25.50NELSON AUTOMOTIVE

UNIT 24 OIL CHANGE/TIRE ROTATE $132.70NOAH RIEMER PRODUCTIONS LLC

DUKE OTHERWISE PERFORMANCE $385.00P & M APPAREL UNIFORM-CHIEF $76.00PC PRINT CENTER OFFICE SUPPLIES $124.90POLK CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL

E6 VACCINATION $114.09POLK COUNTY HEATING & COOLING

REPAIR LEAK IN RESTROOM $245.00POLK COUNTY RECORDER

RECORDING FEE $32.00RACOM EDACS $671.16RED WING SHOE STORE

BOOT FOOTBEDS/INSOLES $60.99RELIABLE MAINTENANCE CO

APRIL JANITORIAL $760.00RICHARD TAYLOR

TECH SUPPORT-MARCH/APRIL $450.00SAFE BUILDING COMP. & TECH

BUILDING INSPECTIONS $9,913.30SAFETY KLEEN SYSTEMS INC

PARTS WASHER $137.66SPEER FINANCIAL, INC.

FY2019 CONTINUING DISCLOSURE $410.00STAPLES SUPPLIES $376.86STOREY KENWORTHY CHECKS $283.56TOTAL QUALITY INC. LAWNCARE $15,788.49 TOTAL QUALITY INC. SPRINKLER $498.95TRACTOR SUPPLY SUPPLIES $99.99TWIN CREEK ANIMAL HOSPITAL

DENTAL WORK E6 $1,240.50WASTE SOLUTIONS OF IOWA

PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL $240.00TOTAL CLAIMS $159,294.69

Expenses per fund: General $83,385.58; Road $21,180.72; Sewer $27,020.57; Water $27,707.82

April 2019 receipts per fund: General $984,467.23; Road Use $18,602.26; TIF $134,362.85; Debt Service $122,383.29; Water $77,116.92; Sewer $105,987.95 Total $1,442,920.50Published in The Business Record on May 24, 2019.

MEETING MINUTESThe City of Polk CityCity Council Meeting

––––––6:00 p.m., Monday, May 13, 2019

City Hall ––––––

Polk City, City Council held a meeting at 6:00

PUBLIC NOTICES


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p.m., on May 13, 2019. The Agenda was posted at the City Hall office as required by law. These tentative minutes reflect all action taken at the meeting.Mayor and City Council Members Present: Jason Morse | MayorJeff Walters | Pro TemDave Dvorak | City Council MemberMandy Vogel | City Council MemberRon Anderson | City Council MemberRobert Sarchet | City Council MemberStaff Members Present:Don Sandor | Interim City AdministratorLindsey Huber | Assistant City Administrator/Finance DirectorJenny Gibbons | City ClerkAmy Beattie | City AttorneyKathleen Connor | City Engineering RepresentativeTrace Kendig | Police ChiefJim Mitchell | Fire ChiefMike Schulte | Public Works DirectorJamie Noack | Library Director1. Call to Order | Mayor Morse called the meet-ing to order at 6:00 p.m.2. Roll Call | Dvorak, Vogel, Walters, Anderson, Sarchet | In attendance 3. Approval of Agenda MOTION: A motion was made by Sarchet and seconded by Walters to approve the meeting agenda.MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY 4. Presentationsa. Catch Des Moines annual update – Greg Edwardsb. Tree City USA annual presentation – Ken Morse5. Public Comments | None6. Consent ItemsMOTION: A motion was made by Sarchet and seconded by Walters to approve the amended consent agenda itemsa. City Council Meeting Minutes for April 22, 2019b. City Council Works Session Meeting Minutes for April 22, 2019c. Receive and file the Parks Meeting Minutes for May 6, 2019d. Claims listing dated May 13, 2019 e. Resolution 2019-32 setting a Public Hearing on May 28, 2019 at 6 p.m. for an Amendment to the FY 18/19 Budgetf. Twelve months Class C Liquor License for Waters Edge with Outdoor Services and Sunday Sales effective 6/24/2019g. Receive and file the March 4, 2019 and April 1, 2019 Library Board Meeting Minutesh. Receive and file the April 2019 Library Stats report and Director reporti. Hiring Kaylnn Pitcher as temporary summer library aide at $9.00 per hour j. Resolution 2019-33 authorizing clerk to certify unpaid water and sewer charges for collections with Polk County Treasurerk. Receive and file the April 2019 Water Reportl. Contract for Audit services for FY19 with Faller, Kincheloe, & Co not to exceed $10,500m. Temporary site plan for usage of the square for Memorial Weekend flagsn. Amended temporary site plan for Sounds on the Square for May 24, 2019o. Resolution 2019-35 fixing date for a pub-lic hearing on the proposal to enter into Development Agreement with Polk County, Iowa and MJR Development, L.L.C.p. Hiring Dani Scott as year-round part-time Public Works employee at $15 per hour effective May 14, 2019q. Resolution 2019-38 approving Pay App No. 8 and partial retainage release for Davis Street Reconstruction Project in the amount of $30,352.12MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY7. Business Itemsa. MOTION: A motion was made by Sarchet and seconded by Anderson to approve Resolution 2019-34 approving Snyder & Associates March 2019 invoice in the amount of $25,735.05YES: Sarchet, Dvorak, Vogel, AndersonABSTAIN: WaltersMOTION CARRIED b. Big Creek Valley Plat 1i. MOTION: A motion was made by Sarchet and seconded by Vogel to approve Resolution 2019-40 accepting off-site easements needed for BCVMOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLYii. MOTION: A motion was made by Dvorak and seconded by Vogel to approve Resolution 2019-39 approving construction drawings for public improvements for Big Creek Valley Plat 1MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

c. MOTION: A motion was made by Dvorak and seconded by Sarchet to approve the first reading of Ordinance 2019-600 amending Chapter 25 City Administrator to City Manager and amending all references to City Manager instead of City Administrator MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLYi. MOTION: A motion was made by Walters and seconded by Vogel to approve waiving the sec-ond and third readings and to adopt Ordinance 2019-600MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLYd. MOTION: A motion was made by Sarchet and seconded by Walters to approve Resolution 2019-37 approving advertisement for a city managerMOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY8. Reports & Particulars | Mayor, Council, City Administrator, Staff, Boards, and/or CommissionsMayor proclaimed the week of May 12-18 National Police Week and the week of May 19-25th as National Emergency Medical Services Week and National Public Works Week in Polk City, Iowa.• Fire Chief Mitchell reminded everyone the annual Papa Pizza delivery and smoke detector check is Tuesday May 14, 2019. • Police Chief Kendig reported on the successful 2nd Annual PCPOA Gala. Over $15,000 was raised for the association and he thanked his wife for making the event such a success and acknowledge that she does all the hard work. Kendig said the money raised will be utilized to support the K9 program and fund scholarships for North Polk graduates entering the criminal justice field. • Public Works Director, Schulte mentioned that preliminary work was being done at the 3rd and Bridge intersection to prepare for the next step in the signalization project. • Snyder Engineering Representative, Conner said that Justin Jackson received notification that the poles are estimated to be here around June 7th and without further delays with the flooding from the Plat River, the signals should be active sometime after July 4th. Conner reported that Crossroads Plat 2 will start paving this week, weather permitting, and will more than likely begin on the east side of the develop-ment ending at the intersection at Bridge.• Council Member Vogel thanked the Police Department Staff for doing a great job getting the community to rally behind them and the K9 program and making the Gala a great event. Vogel also thanked the Fire Department Staff for putting on the fun community event deliv-ering pizza’s and checking smoke detectors for residents.• Council Member Sarchet thanked Public Works Director Schulte for providing details including financials from the annual clean up event. Sarchet talked about the State Legislation regarding property taxes and noted that a 3/2 vote on the budget would be required for anything over 2% in the budget, but the deadline to file budgets were extended to the end of March. Sarchet also mentioned that it seemed the erroneous parts of the bill were removed, and it resulted in merely a change in rhetoric. • Interim City Administrator, Sandor reported on a meeting with Kimberly development and the bonding attorneys to discuss the develop-ment agreement and resolved a lot of issues. Kimberly will be providing a breakdown of numbers by phases and that a development agreement with Kimberly should be brought forward for action within 3-4 weeks.• Mayor Morse thanked Chief Mitchell for host-ing Tim Cory’s retirement recognition from the Fire Department. Mayor appreciated the oppor-tunity to be there as both current Mayor and former Chief. He said it was neat to have five FD Chiefs in the same room. Mayor attended the DC annual partnership trip and reported the common theme he heard was that Don Sandor is a Rockstar and very well respected in the metro. Several people commented that Sandor was a good hire, and good for the city, lots of nice complaints and it was a very productive couple of days. Mayor also welcomed Amy Beattie back.9. AdjournmentMOTION: A motion was made by Anderson to adjourn 6:55 p.m.MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY Next Meeting Date – TUESDAY, May 28, 2019 at 6:00 p.m.Jason Morse, MayorAttestJenny Gibbons, City Clerk

Published in The Business Record on May 24, 2019.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Des Moines, Iowa

––––––The ESS Coordinating Committee held a meet-ing on February 7, 2019 at 10:00 AMMembers Participating: Travis Case, Janelle Schneider, Julie Haggerty, John McKinney, Chuck Hendricks,Diane Swoboda Peterson, Eric Sloan, Lindsay Laufersweiler, Melissa Bahnsen, Deb Roberts, Dave Rubowand Nancy Booten.November 8, 2018 Meeting Summary: Motion approved unanimouslyESS Election of Officers: Motion approved unani-mouslyQuarterly Financial Reports: Motion approved unanimouslyAssignment of Credits for E–Submission: Motion approved unanimouslyDenman & Company, CY 2018 Audit Engagement: Motion approved unanimouslyChapter 1 Amendment, POS PIN Bypass Policy: Motion approved unanimouslyThe Meeting was adjourned at 1:00 PMComplete Meeting Summaries and Quarterly Financial Reports are posted at www.iowalan-drecords.org.Published in The Business Record on May 24, 2019.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONDes Moines

––––––The ESS Finance Subcommittee held a face-to-face meeting and a teleconference on Thursday, April 4, 2019.Members Present: Mark Murphy, Stacie Herridge, Geralyn Greer, Amy Assink and Deb KukpaMarch 7, 2019 Meeting Summary: Motion was approved unanimouslyBills as specified in the April BOA Accounts Payable table were reviewed. Bills included Enterprise Iowa, $13,051.43.Bills as specified in the April Fund 255 Accounts Payable table were reviewed. Bills included: Enterprise Iowa, $12,501.25 and $4,697.07, CSI, $4,468.03; Lightedge, $3,072.90 and Iowa County Recorders, $21,171.78.April 2019 Accounts Payable Tables: Motion was approved unanimouslyFebruary 2019 Financial Reports: Motion was approved unanimouslyThe meeting was adjourned at 10:32 AM.Complete Meeting Summaries are posted at www.iowalandrecords.org.Published in The Business Record on May 24, 2019.

BROADLAWNS MEDICAL CENTERPAID EXPENDITURES –OCT-DEC 2018

––––––VENDOR DESCRIPTION AMOUNT 121 BENEFITS ADMIN EXPENSE $3,050.803000 GRAND APTS LLC RENT $6,312.56 340 B HEALTH DUES $3,920.00 A.J. ALLEN MECHANICAL CONT. I

OUTSIDE HIRE $21,583.78 ABBOTT LABORATORIES, INC

SUPPLIES $69,560.00 ABBOTT LABORATORIES-NUTRITION

SUPPLIES $21,858.64 ABILITY NETWORK INC. SERVICES $4,557.00 ABM PARKING SERVICES

ADMIN EXPENSE $240.00 ACCESS MEDICAL SUPPLY INC

SUPPLIES $2,902.74 ACS SUPPORT PAYROLL DEDUCTION $500.50 ADSPOSURE MARKETING $10,098.00 ADVANCE MEDICAL DESIGNS SUPPLIES $32.50 ADVANCED INSTRUMENTS INC

SUPPLIES $1,238.75 ADVANCED MEDICAL IMAGING OF IA

OUTSIDE HIRE $748,691.58 ADVANCED MEDICAL PHYSICS LLC

ADMIN EXPENSE $1,760.00 AFLAC GROUP INSURANCE $19,908.80 AGILITI HEALTH, INC EQUIPMENT $3,956.50 AHLERS AND COONEY PC

ADMIN EXPENSE $167.00 AIRGAS USA, LLC SUPPLIES $18,460.24 AJ BROWN IMAGING OUTSIDE HIRE $1,697.00 ALCON LABORATORIES, INC

SUPPLIES $51,450.00 ALERE INFORMATICS, INC

MAINTENANCE EXPENSE $11,202.00 ALK-ABELLO, INC SUPPLIES $302.76 ALLENDER BUTZKE ENGINEERS

OUTSIDE HIRE $330.04 ALLERGAN USA INC SUPPLIES $7,935.85 ALLIANCE TECH MEDICAL

MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE $214.08 ALLIED HEALTHCARE PROD SUPPLIES $81.62 ALPINE CHIMNEY SWEEP SERVICES $560.00 AMERICAN EYEWEAR SUPPLIES $58.00 AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

SUBSCRIPTIONS $14,702.00 AMERICA’S ESSENTIAL HOSPITALS

ADMIN EXPENSE $54,500.00 AMETEK - POWERVAR EQUIPMENT $913.09 ANDREW CHAN PROFESSIONAL FEES $6,800.00 ANGIO DYNAMICS SUPPLIES $839.40 APPLIED MEDICAL SUPPLIES $2,640.00 ARIZONA UNCLAIMED PROPERTY UN

ADMIN EXPENSE $210.46 ARMSTRONG MEDICAL SUPPLIES $2,105.60 ARROW INTERNATIONAL SUPPLIES $3,396.77 ARTEC ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES $880.00 ARTHREX INC SUPPLIES $45,358.00 ASKDIAGNOSTIC SUPPLIES $1,216.00 ASPEN SURGICAL SUPPLIES $191.09 ASURE SOFTWARE ADMIN EXPENSE $1,691.34 AUDITOR /THE STATE OF IOWA

ADMIN EXPENSE $850.00 AUTHNET ADMIN EXPENSE $27.30 AUTOMATED COLLECTION SERVICES

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $2,280.73 AUTOMATIC DOOR GROUP INC

OUTSIDE HIRE $931.83 AVANOS MEDICAL SALES, LLC

SUPPLIES $380.78 AVESIS THIRD PARTY ADMIN

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $14,748.46 AWG PAYMENTS

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $2,019.89 AZCON CORP OUTSIDE HIRE $7,451.27 BAILEY ROOFING CONTR INC

MAINTENANCE EXPENSE $1,260.00 BAKER GROUP OUTSIDE HIRE $2,962.60 BALCON SERVICES $455.00 BALL TEAM, LLC OUTSIDE HIRE $148,165.00 BANK IOWA CD PURCHASE $8,000,000.00 BANKERS TRUST CD PURCHASE $4,000,000.00 BAXTER HEALTHCARE CORP

SUPPLIES $45,650.24 BAYER HEALTHCARE LLC

SUPPLIES $17,658.76 BEAVER PROPERTIES LC

RENT/UTILITIES $108,728.19 BEAVERDALE NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC

OUTSIDE HIRE $60.00 BEAVER-VISITEC INTERNATIONAL,

SUPPLIES $215.00 BECKMAN COULTER, INC. SUPPLIES $25,014.72 BEEKLEY CORPORATION

SUPPLIES $1,721.00 BELIMED INFECTION CONTROL

EQUIPMENT $5,775.00 BELL MEDICAL INC

SUPPLIES $2,709.90 BENJAMIN NASHLEANAS

PROFESSIONAL FEES $5,950.00 BG MEDICAL SUPPLIES $1,390.95 BIG GREEN UMBRELLA MEDIA, INC

ADVERTISING $500.00 BIO FIRE DIAGNOSTICS LLC

SUPPLIES $53,274.00 BIO RAD LABORATORIES SUPPLIES $16,945.63 BIOMARKINETICS, INC SUPPLIES $1,400.00 BIONIX DEVELOPMENT CORP

SUPPLIES $138.00 BKCD PROCESSING ADMIN EXPENSE $588.25 BLANK CHILDRENS HOSPITAL

CONTINUED EDUCATION $50.00 BOEHRINGER LABORATORIES INC

SUPPLIES $1,068.58 BOSTON SCIENTIFIC CORP

SUPPLIES $712,778.04 BRACCO DIAGNOSTICS INC

SUPPLIES $18,182.92 BRANDI MACE PROFESSIONAL FEES $950.00 BRAS FOR THE CAUSE MARKETING $1,500.00 BRIGGS HEALTHCARE/HEALTHSMART

SUPPLIES $925.88 BRILLIANT BORDERS SERVICES $4,275.00 BROADLAWNS DENTAL ACCT

INSURANCE $133,805.62 BROADLAWNS FAMILY OPTICAL

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $850.14 BROADLAWNS FOUNDATION

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $15,635.63 BROADLAWNS GUILD

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $22,442.52 BROADLAWNS PATH

ADMIN EXPENSE $13,951.10 BROADLAWNS PATIENT ACCTS

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $607.19 BROWNS MEDICAL IMAGING

EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES $67,447.50 BSN MEDICAL INC SUPPLIES $3,682.19

PUBLIC NOTICES

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http://www.iowalandrecords.org

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BUSINESS PUBLICATION CORP INC PUBLICATIONS $7,989.50

C.R. BARD INC SUPPLIES $30,698.43 CADWELL LABORATORIES INC

EQUIPMENT $1,800.00 CANCER DIAGNOSTICS, INC

SUPPLIES $1,493.27 CANON MEDICAL SYSTEMS USA, IN

EQUIPMENT $27,742.50 CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY

SUPPLIES $2,454.86 CARDINAL HEALTH

PHARMACEUTICALS/OH $5,225,295.10 CAREFUSION 203

EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES $224.00 CAREFUSION SOLUTIONS, LLC

EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES $117,510.00 CARESTREAM HEALTH INC

REPAIRS $330,811.92 CASSLING SUPPLIES $9,633.00 CD LABORATORIES, INC OUTSIDE HIRE $79.56 CDW GOVERNMENT INC SUPPLIES $13,977.50 CENTURION MEDICAL PRODUCTS

SUPPLIES $1,380.00 CENTURY 21 SIGNATURE

ADMIN EXPENSE $1,000.00 CENTURY LINK UTILITES $63,270.09 CEPHEID SUPPLIES $52,045.80 CERNER HEALTH SERVICES, INC

SERVICES $4,190.00 CERTIFIED LANGUAGES INTL

SERVICES $3,297.30 CERTINTELL, INC SERVICES $9,000.00 CHADWICK OPITCAL INC. SUPPLIES $247.00 CHANGE HEALTHCARE

ADMIN EXPENSE $71,891.88 CHASE ADMIN EXPENSE $1,182.92 CIC ASSOCIATES, PC

PROFESSIONAL FEES $4,850.00 CIRCASSIA PHARMACEUTICALS INC

SUPPLIES $999.00 CITY CLERKS OFFICE

MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE $15.00 CITY OF DALLAS CENTER UTILITES $390.87 CITY OF DES MOINES

SERVICE/ADMIN EXPENSE $745.00 CIVCO MED SOLUTIONS SUPPLIES $450.00 CIVCO RADIOTHERAPY SUPPLIES $3,930.00 CLIA LABORATORY PROGRAM

ADMIN EXPENSE $2,706.00 CLIFTON LARSON ALLEN LLP

PROFESSIONAL FEES $22,585.70 CLINICAL & LABORATORY SUPPLIES $140.00 CLOUDWAVE SERVICES $6,600.00 COLLEGE AMER PATHOLOGIST

SUPPLIES $28,768.38 COMBUSTION CONTROL CO

MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE $315.00 COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CO

EQUIPMENT $2,094.72 COMPETITIVE EDGE

SOFTWARE LICENSE $5,520.00 COMPLIANT HEALTHCARE TECHNOLO

SUPPLIES $4,822.87 CONE INSTRUMENTS LLC SUPPLIES $2,710.72 CONMED CORPORATION SUPPLIES $2,554.20 CONSULTING & MARKETING

CONSULTING EXPENSE $11,523.66 CONTROL SOLUTIONS, INC.

MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE $162.00 CONTROLLED ASBESTOS, INC

OUTSIDE HIRE $3,140.00 CONVERGINT TECHNOLOGIES

EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES $11,945.97 COOK MEDICAL INC SUPPLIES $9,294.30 COOPER SURGICAL SUPPLIES $7,709.55 COPY SYSTEMS INC SUPPLIES $490.32 COVIDIEN SALES LLC SUPPLIES $2,764.50 CRANEWARE INC. ADMIN EXPENSE $4,914.00 CREATIVE VISIONS

PROFESSIONAL FEES $12,500.00 CRYSTAL CLEAN SUPPLIES $325.00 CRYSTAL CLEAR WATER SUPPLIES $1,538.67 CULLIGAN WATER COND SERVICES $110.00 CUSTOMIZED COMMUNICATIONS INC

SUPPLIES $520.11 CYCLONE SPORTS PROPERTIES, LL

ADVERTISING $12,000.00 DALLAS COUNTY HOSPITAL

RENT/UTILITIES $950.00 DE RIGO REM SUPPLIES $1,114.76 DEAF SERVICES UNLIMITED SERVICES $3,762.50 DELTA LOCUM TENENS

OUTSIDE HIRE $12,632.30 DENNIS SUPPLY COMPANY

MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE $124.84 DENTAL ARTS INC SUPPLIES $22,011.29 DENTAL PROSTHETIC SERVICES

SUPPLIES $2,123.12 DEPUY SYNTHES SALES, INC.

SUPPLIES $3,532.10

DES MOINES WESTSIDE CHAMBER MARKETING $225.00

DES MOINES MOMS MARKETING $650.00 DES MOINES REGISTER

SUBSCRIPTIONS $44,353.35 DES MOINES STEEL FENCE CO. IN

OUTSIDE HIRE $3,520.00 DES MOINES WATER WORKS

UTILITES $42,173.83 DIAGNOSTICA STAGO, INC

SUPPLIES $7,917.03 DIAL 411 ADMIN EXPENSE $2.28 DIANA E NICHOLLS BLOMME

CONTINUED EDUCATION $200.00 DIRECTV UTILITES $2,301.09 DOROTHY BEEBE OUTSIDE HIRE $32.65 DPT SERVICE SERVICES $9,209.29 DR. LAINEE GOETTSCHE

ADMIN EXPENSE $49.13 DRFIRST.COM, INC.

ADMIN EXPENSE $12,375.00 DRUGSCAN SERVICES $76,780.00 DSM AREA MEDICAL 1

PROF FEES/DUES $25,215.30 DSM AREA REGIONAL TRANSIT AUT

ADMIN EXPENSE $36,611.33 DUDS ‘N SUDS SERVICES $8,535.00 DWEBWARE SERVICES $4,850.00 EA MEDICAL CORP SUPPLIES $1,562.00 ECOLAB SUPPLIES $4,301.20 ECOLAB PEST ELIMINATION SERVICES $254.96 ELECTROMED, INC EQUIPMENT $308.00 ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING CO

SERVICES $2,672.10 ELITE GLASS AND METAL, LLC

SERVICES $5,835.00 ELITECH GROUP SUPPLIES $526.50 ELSEVIER INC SERVICES $17,279.76 EMBARC OUTSIDE HIRE $550.00 EMC RISK SERVICES, LLC

INSURANCE $4,159.88 EMERGENCY MEDICAL PROD

SUPPLIES $209.91 ERIC DONELS PROFESSIONAL FEES $22,000.00 ERIC MCCABE OUTSIDE HIRE $2,000.00 EUROPA INTERNATIONAL SUPPLIES $2,145.53 EVERYSTEP INTERPRETATION

OUTSIDE HIRE $17,037.50 EXACTECH SUPPLIES $10,226.45 EYEFINITY LICENSE/EQUIPMENT $1,650.00 FAREWAY STORES SUPPLIES $9.00 FATHEADZ, INC. SUPPLIES $445.56 FENIMORE BROS TREE SERVICE, I

SERVICES $1,300.00 FINLEY ALT SMITH

PROFESSIONAL FEES $47,400.86 FIRE PROTECTION OUTSIDE HIRE $579.00 FIRST & MAIN, INC. SUPPLIES $1,210.54 FIRST MEDICAL INC SUPPLIES $546.88 FISHER & PAYKEL HEALTHCARE, I

SUPPLIES $1,805.90 FISHER HEALTHCARE SUPPLIES $5,680.13 FLEX SPENDING

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $140,733.49 FOLLETT SUPPLIES $3,928.73 FOOD BANK OF IOWA SUPPLIES $96.04 FORM FAST EQUIPMENT/SERVICES $16,792.00 FOUNDATION BUILDING MATERIALS

SUPPLIES $3,380.00 FRED AND LINDA McCULLER

ADMIN EXPENSE $67,829.11 FUJIFILM SONOSITE INC

EQUIPMENT $4,995.00 FUSEDSM DUES $3,500.00 FYI ANSWERING SERVICE SERVICES $229.91 GALLAGHER BENEFIT SERVICES, I

CONSULTING EXPENSE $7,500.00 GALLS, LLC SUPPLIES $2,355.87 GE HEALTHCARE

EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES $1,248,387.57 GE HEALTHCARE IITS USA CORP.

EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES $31,902.55 GENERAL FIRE AND SAFETY

SERVICES $646.50 GENERAL SERVICE BUREAU INC

SERVICES $14,735.85 GLAUKOS CORPORATION

SUPPLIES $26,475.00 GOODWIN TUCKER GROUP

SERVICES $10,742.88 GOSS SERVICE ASSOCIATES

SUPPLIES $2,475.75 GRACE MEDICAL INC SUPPLIES $358.48 GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION CO INC

OUTSIDE HIRE $106,837.59 GRAINGER SUPPLIES $3,322.15 GRAPE TREE OUTSIDE HIRE $64,934.14 GREAT WESTERN BANK

CD PURCHASE $8,000,000.00 GREER LABS SUPPLIES $216.10 HALO INNOVATIONS, INC SUPPLIES $1,269.60

HALVORSON TRANE SUPPLIES $12,327.00 HANSON SERVICES OUTSIDE HIRE $1,250.00 HAVEL’S INC SUPPLIES $3,579.25 HAYES SUPPLIES $579.97 HEALTH SERVICES ASSOCIATES, I

CONSULTING EXPENSE $75.00 HEALTHCARE INFECTION SUPPLIES $8,406.15 HEALTHMARK INDUSTRIES CO INC

SUPPLIES $190.12 HEALTHSTREAM INC

CONTINUED EDUCATION $2,500.00 HEARTLAND BUSINESS SYSTEMS

EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES $2,405.00 HEARTLAND DOOR AND FRAME, INC

OUTSIDE HIRE $7,026.17 HEARTLAND FINISHES, INC

OUTSIDE HIRE $2,121.00 HELEN LEE OUTSIDE HIRE $3,583.00 HEMOCUE AMERICA SUPPLIES $2,506.00 HENRY SCHEIN INC SUPPLIES $34,563.80 HEWLETT PACKARD CO

SUPPLIES/MAINTENANCE EXP $2,293.63 HIM CONSULTING ADMIN EXPENSE $848.24 HIRERIGHT, INC

CONSULTING EXPENSE $2,255.61 HOLOGIC INC SUPPLIES $23,973.35 HONEYWELL INTERNATIONAL INC

SUPPLIES $1,686.22 HOODZ OF CENTRAL IOWA

OUTSIDE HIRE $1,300.00 HOTEL RENOVO

RECRUITMENT/CONSULTING EXP $3,507.84 HOYA VISION CARE SUPPLIES $30.08 HU-FRIEDY MFG. CO. LLC SUPPLIES $3,324.91 I & S GROUP, INC OUTSIDE HIRE $5,699.00 IA ANESTHESIA CARE, PC

PROFESSIONAL FEES $4,562.50 IA CROWN CRAFTS INC SUPPLIES $2,133.25 IA DEPT OF INSPECTIONS & APPE

LICENSE $500.00 IA DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH

LICENSE/CONTINUED EDUCATION $1,360.00 IA DEPT OF REVENUE

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $2,517.91 IA DIVISION OF CRIMIAL

ADMIN EXPENSE $5,000.00 IA ENVIRONMENTAL SVC SUPPLIES $900.00 IA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION

CONT EDU/OUTSIDE HIRE $978.75 IA KIDNEY PHYSICIANS

PROFESSIONAL FEES $5,225.00 IA MEDICAID ENTERPRISE

ADMIN EXPENSE $121,251.08 IA METHODIST MED CTR

ADMIN EXP/CONT EDU/SVC $2,679.86 IA PATHOLOGY ASSOC PC

OUTSIDE HIRE $92,232.39 IA POISON CONTROL CENTER

ADMIN EXPENSE $7,500.00 IA STATE W/H TAXES

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $935,935.00 IA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMNT

UNEMPLOYMENT $600.00 IDEACOM OUTSIDE HIRE $2,278.21 IDN-H. HOFFMAN INC. SUPPLIES $67.58 ILLINOIS STATE TREASURER’S OF

ADMIN EXPENSE $6.00 IMEDX OUTSIDE HIRE $2,655.00 IMMUCOR SUPPLIES $1,268.20 INFOMAX OFFICE SYSTEMS SUPPLIES $217.75 INFUSYSTEM, INC. SERVICES $600.00 INNOVATIVE MEDICAL PRODUCTS

SUPPLIES $274.55 INPRO CORP. OUTSIDE HIRE $6,519.72 INTEGRA LIFESCIENCES CORP

SUPPLIES $33,370.97 INTELLISOFT GROUP EQUIPMENT $7,611.33 INTERACTIVATION HEALTH NETWOR

SUBSCRIPTIONS $1,950.00 INTERSTATE ALL BATTERY SUPPLIES $227.91 INTOXIMETER SUPPLIES $391.00 IOWA ASSOCIATION OF RURAL

MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE $250.00 IOWA AUDIO VIDEO SERVICES $105.00 IOWA CHILD SUPPORT

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $65,724.58 IOWA CONTRACTING INC

OUTSIDE HIRE $62,100.00 IOWA HEAD AND NECK

PROFESSIONAL FEES $56,250.00 IOWA MEDICAL SOCIETY DUES $490.00 IPERS PENSION $3,022,159.19 IPSWITCH, INC SUPPLIES $8,551.44 ITAMAR MEDICAL, INC SUPPLIES $2,552.00 J & J HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS, IN

SUPPLIES $7,893.26 J. SAM ERWIN, MS, MA

OUTSIDE HIRE $5,175.00 J.A. KING & COM OUTSIDE HIRE $515.00 JACKIE SAFLEY OUTSIDE HIRE $1,200.00 JAEGER CORPORATION SERVICES $4,396.80

JANNETTI PUBLICATIONS, INC. MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE $194.00

JERRY GREIF OUTSIDE HIRE $1,447.98 JOANNA DEBONT OUTSIDE HIRE $437.50 JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC. SUPPLIES $669.00 JOHNSON CONTROLS FIRE PROTECT

SERVICES $3,765.00 JOHNSON CONTROLS SECURITY SOL

OUTSIDE HIRE $1,047.67 JOHNSON CONTROLS, INC.

OUTSIDE HIRE $5,184.56 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY SUPPLIES $72.06 JOINT RESTORATION FOUNDATION

SUPPLIES $1,406.00 JON-TOP DISTRIBUTING, INC

OUTSIDE HIRE $1,704.75 JOY HESSE OUTSIDE HIRE $150.00 JOY RIDE TRANSPORT, LLC SERVICES $108.00 JUDY GRIESER

MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE $60.00 KARL STORZ ENDOSCOPY-AMERICA,

SUPPLIES $2,737.31 KATENA PRODUCTS, INC

SUPPLIES $5,905.00 KB PHYSICIAN SERVICES, LLC

PROFESSIONAL FEES $2,525.00 KCI USA SUPPLIES $2,250.43 KEDRION BIOPHARMA INC

SUPPLIES $1,949.90 KEN BALDUCHI LMT

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $2,333.00 KENNETH M RUSSELL

ADMIN EXPENSE $24,228.50 KEY SURGICAL SUPPLIES $282.08 KIDSFEST MARKETING $660.00 KING DELIVERY SERVICE FREIGHT $5,582.76 KOCH FILTER CORPORATION

SUPPLIES $1,887.96 KOMET USA SUPPLIES $2,187.55 KONE INC

MAINTENANCE EXPENSE $19,288.63 KPMG LLP SUBSCRIPTIONS $2,065.00 KRONOS INC SERVICES $34,784.84 KUTAK ROCK LLP

PROFESSIONAL FEES $1,755.00 LACTATION EDUCATION CONSULTAN

CONTINUED EDUCATION $5,040.00 LAMAR COMPANIES ADVERTISING $25,310.00 LANDAUER INC SUPPLIES $715.00 LEASING ASSOC OF BARRINGTON

ADMIN EXPENSE $1,947.00 LEGRE EYEWEAR SUPPLIES $449.49 LEICA MICROSYSTEMS INC SUPPLIES $70.53 LENNOX INDUSTRIES INC.

MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE $114.62 LENOVO FINANCIAL SERVICES

EQUIPMENT $2,851.08 LIAISON TECHNOLOGIES, INC

SERVICE $3,600.00 LIFE SERVE SUPPLIES $36,481.95 LIFENET SUPPLIES $14,462.00 LINCOLN FINANCIAL GROUP

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $773,344.40 LINN COUNTY SHERIFF

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $1,462.31 LMC INSURANCE & RISK MANAGEME

INSURANCE $102,742.00 LOFFLER COMPANIES

OUTSIDE HIRE $1,526.25 LUXOTTICA OF AMERICA INC

SUPPLIES $1,133.98 MACERICH RENT/UTILITIES $2,250.00 MADISON CO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

ADMIN EXPENSE $1,900.00 MAGELLAN DIAGNOSTICES, INC

EQUIPMENT $2,900.00 MAHASKA HEALTH PARTNERSHIP

ADMIN EXPENSE $1,170.00 MAIL SERVICES, LLC SERVICES $835.13 MAINE MOLECULAR QUALITY CONTR

SUPPLIES $1,487.70 MAINE STANDARDS SUPPLIES $656.00 MARKETLAB SUPPLIES $840.74 MARSHALL COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFF

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $969.75 MARTIN HEALTH SERVICES SUPPLIES $75.00 MARY DUTCHER OUTSIDE HIRE $131.25 MAYO COLLABORATIVE SVC

OUTSIDE HIRE $5,332.60 MCKEE VOORHEES & SEASE PLC

OUTSIDE HIRE $900.00 MCKESSON MEDICAL SURGICAL

SUPPLIES $43,329.09 MEDELA INC SUPPLIES $24,610.28 MEDIACOM UTILITES $1,813.96 MEDIBADGE SUPPLIES $57.86 MEDICAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION

SUPPLIES $201.60 MEDICAL GRAPHICS CORPORATION

SUPPLIES $598.00 MEDICAP PHARMACY #8269

PUBLIC NOTICES

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SUPPLIES $329.70 MEDIVATORS SUPPLIES $13,248.30 MEDKEEPER EQUIPMENT $15,580.00 MEDLINE INDUSTRIES INC SUPPLIES $50,330.36 MEDTRONIC USA, INC SUPPLIES $10,773.00 MELISSA RADEMACHER

PROFESSIONAL FEES $3,375.00 MERCY CLINICAL LAB- OUTREACH

OUTSIDE HIRE $4,871.62 MERCY MEDICAL CENTER-SUP

SUPPLIES $788.29 MERIDIAN BIOSCIENCE SUPPLIES $2,150.11 MERIT MEDICAL SYSTEMS, INC.

SUPPLIES $9,677.50 MERRY X-RAY/SOURCEONE HEALTHC

SUPPLIES $237.32 MICROGENICS SUPPLIES $5,420.89 MICROPORT ORTHOPEDICS, INC

SUPPLIES $6,802.90 MID IOWA ENVIRONMENTAL

SERVICES $7,061.40 MIDAMERICAN ENERGY CO

UTILITES $113,955.44 MIDAMERICAN ENERGY SERVICES,

UTILITES $50,332.94 MID-IOWA HEALTH FOUNDATION

ADMIN EXPENSE $1,500.00 MID-IOWA SOLID WASTE EQUIPMEN

SERVICES $280.08 MIDWEST AMBUCARE SERVICES $70.00 MIDWEST AMBULANCE SVC

SERVICES $2,626.42 MIDWEST LABS SUPPLIES $18,353.16 MIDWEST LINEN SERVICE LLC

SERVICES $68,638.68 MIDWEST MEDICAL SERVICES $701.47 MINDRAY DS USA, INC

SUPPLIES/EQUIPMENT $1,135.50 MMIT EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES $62,091.29 MMS SUPPLIES $266.94 MODERN EYES LTD SUPPLIES $72.85 MODERN OPTICAL INTERNATIONAL

SUPPLIES $4,810.33 MRAS, INC SERVICES $620.00 MVAP MED SUPPLIES SUPPLIES $2,138.56 NALCO COMPANY

SERVICE AGREEMENT $10,726.47 NANOSONICS, INC SUPPLIES $375.00 NASCO SUPPLIES $3,843.09 NASHVILLE SURGICAL INSTRUMENT

SUPPLIES $675.00 NASW (IA CHAPTER)

CONTINUED EDUCATION $90.00 NATIONWIDE MUTUAL

RENT/UTILITIES $25,251.68 NATUS MED INC SUPPLIES $1,168.40 NEO FORCE HOLDINGS INC

SUPPLIES $374.00 NET HEALTH ADMIN EXPENSE $3,397.80 NETWORK SERVICES COMPANY

SUPPLIES $97.82 NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICI

SUBSCRIPTIONS $2,598.00 NICHOLAS GALIOTO

PROFESSIONAL FEES $7,070.00 NOIR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIES

SUPPLIES $152.67 NOODLE SOUP SUPPLIES $28,277.80 NORTH COAST MEDICAL INC

SUPPLIES $196.10 NORTH STAR

MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE $99.00 NORTHWEST STEEL ERECTION INC

OUTSIDE HIRE $24,700.00 NUANCE COMMUNICATIONS

EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES $39,207.67 NUCARA PHARMACY SUPPLIES $85.00 NUCLEAR SONICS ASSOCIATES

OUTSIDE HIRE $127,030.80 NURSES CHOICE CORP SUPPLIES $102.00 NUTRITION MATTERS SUPPLIES $7,393.05 NUVECTRA SUPPLIES $42,785.00 OBP MEDICAL SUPPLIES $875.60 OCUTECH SUPPLIES $1,027.00 OFFICE OF STATEWIDE

RECRUITMENT/SUPPLIES $1,049.95 OFFICE OF THE KANSAS STATE TR

ADMIN EXPENSE $60.00 OHK MEDICAL DEVICES, INC

SUPPLIES $1,492.50 OLYMPUS AMERICA INC SUPPLIES $20,232.45 ONENECK IT SOLUTIONS LLC

OUTSIDE HIRE $206,363.64 ONNEN COMPANY SUPPLIES $5,943.50 ORAL ARTS DENTAL LAB SUPPLIES $16,539.00 ORCHARD PLACE

CONTINUED EDUCATION $1,000.00 OREGON DEPARTMENT OF STATE LA

ADMIN EXPENSE $97.20 ORGANOGENESIS INC. SUPPLIES $8,950.00 ORTHO CLINICAL DIAGNOSTIC

SUPPLIES $583.68 OSIRIS THERAPEUTICS, INC SUPPLIES $2,641.00 OWENS & MINOR SUPPLIES $308,872.24 PACIFIC INTERPRETER, INC

OUTSIDE HIRE $2,768.75 PAJUNK MEDICAL SYSTEMS L.P

SUPPLIES $778.00 PAPER CORP SUPPLIES $986.71 PARAGON 28 SUPPLIES $179,825.00 PARKS MED ELECTRONICS SUPPLIES $150.70 PARTNERS IN RECOGNITION, INC

SUPPLIES $36.52 PARTS SOURCE LLC SUPPLIES $7,935.38 PATHOLOGY LAB OUTSIDE HIRE $119,283.46 PATRICIA FERLITSCH

PROFESSIONAL FEES $7,500.00 PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY

SUPPLIES $6,317.41 PAY-LESS OFFICE PRODUCTS INC

SUPPLIES $60,790.80 PAYPLUS ADMIN EXPENSE $492.65 PAYROLL TAXES

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $5,203,282.79 PECH OPTICAL CORP SUPPLIES $174.03 PEDIA PALS SUPPLIES $201.00 PERFICUT COMPANIES SERVICES $65,946.40 PESTICIDE BUREAU-IDALS

MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE $15.00 PHILIPS HEALTHCARE SUPPLIES $11,358.56 PHYSICIANS POSTGRADUATE PRESS

SUBSCRIPTIONS $447.00 PIGOTT, INC. SUPPLIES $7,044.81 PIKES MECHANICAL, INC.

OUTSIDE HIRE $251.70 PINNACLE MGMT CONSULTING

PROFESSIONAL FEES $750.00 PLATINUM CODE SUPPLIES $8,502.00 PLEASANT HILL MARKETING $150.00 POLK CO TREASURER

ADMIN EXPENSE $219.00 POLK COUNTY ASSESSOR

ADMIN EXPENSE $748.00 POLK COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES

ADMIN EXPENSE $3,642.22 POLK COUNTY SHERIFF

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $5,729.31 POSEY COMPANY, J T SUPPLIES $303.03 POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $926.84 PRAVEEN C. PRASAD

PROFESSIONAL FEES $6,000.00 PRECISION DYNAMICS CORP SUPPLIES $506.19 PREFERRED MEDICAL PRODUCTS

SUPPLIES $364.00 PREMIER MARKETING GROUP

SUPPLIES $9,423.00 PRESS GANEY ASSOCIATES INC

ADMIN EXPENSE $12,591.53 PROCTER & GAMBLE SUPPLIES $491.42 PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SYSTEMS

SUPPLIES $210.39 PROGRESSIVE MEDICAL INC SUPPLIES $850.00 PROLAB DIAGNOSTICS SUPPLIES $160.29 PROTEX CENTRAL CORP REPAIRS $9,954.14 QIAGEN INC. SUPPLIES $5,662.14 QS 1 DATA SYSTEMS SERVICES $5,158.45 QUALITY MGT RESOURCES

ADMIN EXPENSE $3,125.00 QUEST DIAGNOSTICS DUES $300.00 RALPH SMITH INC SERVICES $25,506.00 RAMSEY VILLAGE ADMIN EXPENSE $140.00 RAPIDS FOODSERVICE CONTRACT

EQUIPMENT $47,492.76 RCS MILLWORK, L.C. OUTSIDE HIRE $3,352.43 REICHERT, INC SUPPLIES $1,342.00 REMEL INC SUPPLIES $50,852.94 RENAL TREATMENT CENTERS-ILLIN

OUTSIDE HIRE $12,922.23 RESMED CORP SUPPLIES $2,316.56 RESPIRONICS SUPPLIES $2,932.95 REVSPRING INC. ADMIN EXPENSE $41,035.49 REYNOLDS AND REYNOLDS

INSURANCE $3,096.86 ROBERT SCHNEIDER

PROFESSIONAL FEES $6,200.00 ROCHE DIAGNOSTIC CORP SUPPLIES $352.92 ROCHESTER ARMORED CAR CO

SERVICES $381.06 ROTO ROOTER SEWER SVC

SERVICES $1,788.00 RUSS MEDICAL SPECIALTIES

MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE $185.46 S&S LLC RENT $5,400.00 SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC

SUBSCRIPTIONS $954.00 SARA L HAWK PROFESSIONAL FEES $1,000.00 SARA WEST ADMIN EXPENSE $500.00 SCIENTIFIC DEVICE LAB, INC SUPPLIES $38.43 SCRIPTPRO USA INC

EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES $16,552.70 SCRUBS & BEYOND

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $871.71 SDH PROPERTIES, LLC

ADMIN EXPENSE $56,925.54 SEAL SUPPLIES $28,072.50 SECRETARY OF STATE ADMIN EXPENSE $30.00 SEKISUI DIAGNOSTICS LLC SUPPLIES $3,258.00 SELECTIVE INSURANCE INSURANCE $4,829.00 SHARED MEDICAL SERVICES, INC

OUTSIDE HIRE $34,600.00 SHEET METAL ENGINEERING SUPPLIES $849.65 SHIVE HATTERY INC

OUTSIDE HIRE $1,104,582.51 SHURSHIP SUPPLIES $400.00 SIEMENS HEALTHCARE DIAGNOSTIC

SUPPLIES $158,278.57 SIGNATURE HEALTHCARE

OUTSIDE HIRE $92,410.53 SIGNATURE LAWN OUTSIDE HIRE $3,644.00 SIGVARIS INC SUPPLIES $1,329.35 SILVER PRINTING & PROMOTIONS

SUPPLIES $4,273.48 SILVERTOWNE SUPPLIES $1,841.00 SKILLPATH

MISCELLANEOUS PURCHASE $299.00 SKOLD DOOR COMPANY SERVICES $250.00 SMILEMAKERS SUPPLIES $805.58 SMITH & NEPHEW INC SUPPLIES $4,325.00 SMITH PROMOTIONAL

SUPPLIES/PAYROLL DEDUCT $36,952.14 SMITHS MEDICAL ASD INC

SUPPLIES $14,324.62 SODEXO

SERVICE/PAYROLL DEDUCT $828,893.92 SOFTCHOICE CORP SUPPLIES $3,796.98 SOLARWINDS, INC SUPPLIES $7,995.00 SOMATICS, LLC SUPPLIES $2,296.00 SONOSIM EQUIPMENT $17,550.00 SPACELABS HEALTHCARE SUPPLIES $2,177.90 SPECIALTY GRAPHICS SUPPLIES $3,630.53 SPEECH & LANGUAGE SVC

OUTSIDE HIRE $21,700.00 SPIRAL BINDING COMPANY SUPPLIES $125.52 SPRINT PRINT INC SUPPLIES $340.35 STANDARD TEXTILE SUPPLIES $12,420.00 STATE HYGIENIC LABORATORY

OUTSIDE HIRE $7,203.63 STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE TREASU

ADMIN EXPENSE $6.95 STATE OF TENNESSEE TREASURY D

ADMIN EXPENSE $458.83 STATLAB MEDICAL PRODUCTS

SUPPLIES $274.42 STERICYCLE SERVICES $14,422.05 STERIS CORP SERVICES $7,717.79 STERIS INSTRUMENT

EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES $7,395.62 STOREY KENWORTHY SUPPLIES $7,697.10 STRATEGIC AMERICA SERVICES $140,361.39 STRATUS BUILDING SERVICES $4,550.00 STRATUS VIDEO, LLC SERVICES $20,389.45 STRAUSS LOCK CO SERVICES $40,911.01 STRECK LAB INC SUPPLIES $368.07 STRYKER ENDOSCOPY SUPPLIES $44,147.02 STRYKER INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIES $47,689.91 STRYKER ORTHOPAEDICS SUPPLIES $217,253.26 STRYKER SALES CORP SUPPLIES $25,596.29 SUMMIT HEALTHCARE SERVICES

EQUIPMENT $51,060.00 SUN LIFE FINANCIAL

INSURANCE/PAYROLL DEDUCT $147,629.18 SURGICAL ADVANTAGE SUPPLIES $409.20 SYNOVIS MICRO COMPANIES ALLIA

SUPPLIES $1,019.00 SYSTEM ONE

SUPPLIES $201.71 TEKNICOR USA INC.

ADMIN EXPENSE $2,100.00 TENNANT SALES & SVC CO

SERVICES $3,093.33 TEXAS STATE CONTROLLER

ADMIN EXPENSE $113.00 THE DES MOINES REGISTER

SUBSCRIPTIONS $196.97 THE NEWTON GROUP, INC SUPPLIES $1,774.59 THE SHREDDER OUTSIDE HIRE $4,800.33 THERAPUTIC RESEARCH CENTER

SUBSCRIPTIONS $873.00 TIDI PRODUCTS, LLC SUPPLIES $2,140.86 TIM HILDRETH COMPANY INC

REPAIRS $679.12 TIMOTHY OLSON

PROFESSIONAL FEES $50,881.00 TOM WESTBROOK SERVICES $1,430.00 TOMMY TRUONG OUTSIDE HIRE $1,480.00 TONY MORO COLLISION CENTER, I

REPAIRS $917.96 TOP NOTCH TREE CARE SERVICES $7,850.00 TORNIER INC SUPPLIES $9,908.20 TOTALFUNDS BY HASLER POSTAGE $195.00 TRANS IOWA LC SERVICES $2,645.50 TRAUMA SERVICES

CONTINUED EDUCATION $1,000.00 TREASURER STATE OF IOWA

ADMIN EXPENSE $1,199,281.41 TRELLIS COMPANY

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $960.68 TRI ANIM HEALTH SVCS SUPPLIES $11,614.94 TRIMED, INC SUPPLIES $18,718.00 TRIPLETT CO SUPPLIES/EQUIPMENT $51,801.78 TROY GROUP INC.

SUPPLIES/EQUIPMENT $5,925.00 TW-SECURITY OUTSIDE HIRE $1,350.00 ULINE SUPPLIES $279.70 UNITED LANGUAGE GROUP

OUTSIDE HIRE $34,590.60 UNITED SHOCKWAVE SERVICES LTD

PROFESSIONAL FEES $23,600.00 UNITED WAY OF CNTRL IA

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $210.00 UNITYPOINT AT HOME DM HME

SUPPLIES $12,035.36 UNITYPOINT HEALTH SERVICES $180,041.35 UNITYPOINT HEALTH HOSPITALS

SERVICES $380.15 UNIV OF IOWA

SVC/CONT EDU/OH/PROF FEES $86,944.78 UNIV OF IOWA - Col of Pharm

SVC/CONT EDU/OH/PROF FEES $32,077.51 UPHDM OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE

ADMIN EXPENSE $11,154.00 URBAN DREAMS ADMIN EXPENSE $9,000.00 URBAN EXPERIENCE ADVERTISING $3,300.00 US DRUG TESTING LAB OUTSIDE HIRE $3,689.00 US POSTAL SVC POSTAGE $12,000.00 UTAH MEDICAL PRODUCTS SUPPLIES $363.63 VALLEY WEST UNIFORMS SUPPLIES $140.70 VARIETY- THE CHILDREN’S CHARI

PAYROLL DEDUCTION $1,315.00 VERITY SOLUTIONS SERVICES $16,100.00 VERIZON UTILITES $885.00 VERIZON WIRELESS UTILITES $35,444.31 VIALS.COM SUPPLIES $2,803.70 VITALSMARTS OUTSIDE HIRE $3,416.00 VOICES LLC OUTSIDE HIRE $16,578.92 VYAIRE MEDICAL SUPPLIES $1,691.36 WALDINGER CORPORATION

OUTSIDE HIRE $6,539.05 WALMAN INSTRUMENT GROUP

EQUIPMENT $452.50 WALMAN OPTICAL SUPPLIES $1,788.84 WAL-MART ADMIN EXPENSE $325.43 WASTE CONNECTIONS INC

OUTSIDE HIRE $16,890.59 WAYNE FORD & ASSOCIATES

CONSULTING EXPENSE $13,500.00 WEATHERCALL SERVICES, LLC

SERVICES $495.00 WELLNESS COUNCILS OF AMER

SERVICES $44.00 WELLS FARGO ADMIN EXPENSE $26,251.66 WELLS FARGO BANK INSURANCE/INTEREST/

PRINCIPLE $1,312,274.53 WELLS FARGO VISA P-CARDS $260,801.13 WEST MUSIC SERVICES $2,614.02 WESTSIDE RESOURCES SUPPLIES $925.00 WILLIAM WORTMAN

PROFESSIONAL FEES $9,600.00 WILSON OPHTHALMIC CORP SUPPLIES $541.20 WISCONSIN STATE LAB OF HYGIEN

CONTINUED EDUCATION $4,696.00 WOLTERS KLUWER HEALTH

SUPPLIES $1,912.00 WOOLY’S SPONSORSHIP $250.00 WRIGHT MEDICAL TECH INC

SUPPLIES $10,500.42 WRS GROUP LTD SUPPLIES $3,129.10 Z & Z MEDICAL, INC SUPPLIES $101.03 ZIEGLER INC OUTSIDE HIRE $15,460.30 ZIMMER MANUFACTURING CO

SUPPLIES $23,151.86 ZIMMER THOMSON ASSOC INC

SUPPLIES $16,999.00 ZOLL MEDICAL CORPORATION

SUPPLIES $1,722.44 Grand Total $50,967,545.92Published in The Business Record on May 24, 2019.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Altoona: 515-967-7283Johnston: 515-727-4484West Des Moines: 515-225-0710

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