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TURNING A LEGAL DOLLARDes Moines attorney Melinda Ellwanger will do the research, write briefs, manage documents on a freelance basis

OCTOBER 14 , 20112 Business Record | www.businessrecord.com

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Briefs

OCTOBER 14 , 2011 www.businessrecord.com | Business Record 3

ThisWeekBusiness Record Staff

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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 © 2011 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.

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VOLUME 29 • NUMBER 41 • OCTOBER 14, 2011

3 Briefs

4 Looking Ahead

6 A Closer Look Jennifer Chittenden

8 Go anywhereThe DART Forward 2035 plan assembles the framework for a truly regional bus system.

LEGAL

10 Corporate wrongdoingThe new Weinhardt & Logan law firm has lots of experience in dealing with white-collar crime.

12 At your legal serviceMelinda Ellwanger is charting new territory in Greater Des Moines as a freelance attorney for hire.

ON THE COVER:

17 On the Move

18 Opinion Guest Opinion by Greg Stewart

19 Transitions By Jim Pollock

20 Sales By Jeffrey Gitomer

20 Marketing By Drew McLellan

21 Investing By Malcolm Berko

SOCIAL NETWORKING

By Claire CelsiOct. 6, 2011

Information on the Web, especially if it’s a matter of public record, is not possible to change or delete. By creating social media content in places like LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter, you can make those negative links appear less prominent.

ifif it’

PHOTO BY DUANE TINKEYPHOTO BY DUANE TINKEY

Melinda Ellwanger, freelance attorney.

Central Iowa Works receives $600,000 grant Central Iowa Works Funding Collaborative has begun using LinkedIn as a tool to help jobseekers connect with employers. Developing the social media-based initiative is one of several ways the collaborative will use a two-year, $600,000 grant to expand its efforts to train workers in key industry sectors. Announced last week by the National Fund for Workforce Solutions, the grant was matched by $150,000 provided by United Way of Central Iowa, the Annie E. Casey Foundation, the Community Foundation of Greater Des Moines, Des Moines Area Community College and other organizations. Established three years ago to replace the scan-dal-ridden Central Iowa Employment and Training Consortium (CIETC), Central Iowa Works has de-veloped job-training and career-support programs in partnership with employers in three key sectors: health care, energy and fi nancial services. Central Iowa Works was initially funded by a three-year, $450,000 grant that ended in September. Based on its success in its initial three years, the

organization was invited to apply for the competi-tive grant, said Jane Fogg, director of fi nancial sta-bility for United Way. With the new funding, Central Iowa Works will be able to build on the existing workforce partnerships and also establish an ad-vanced manufacturing partnership. “The goal here is to improve our delivery sys-tem for how we prepare adults for the work force in Central Iowa,” Fogg said. “We’re paying attention to those who might be under-educated or might need retraining. We really want to pay attention to the folks that want to work but who need new skills.” Using a members-only group established on LinkedIn, the Collaborative has begun providing cli-ents of the health-care workforce partnership with connections to employers, Fogg said, with plans to expand the tool to the other industry partnerships. “It’s a labor exchange,” she said. “We think that bringing pre-screened people to the employers saves them time and money, and increases the like-lihood of a quick hire. And it’s good for jobseekers, because at least they know what skills are required.”

OCTOBER 14 , 20114 Business Record | www.businessrecord.com

Briefs Looking Ahead

To submit items for Looking Ahead, send an email to kyleoppenhuizen@bpcdm.com.

LeadershipINSTRUCTION: MONDAY, OCT. 17The Community Foundation of Greater Des Moines will host J. Scott Raecker, executive direc-tor of Character Counts in Iowa, to discuss leadership ethics. The event runs from 3 to 6 p.m. at Junior Achievement, 6100 Grand Ave. Registration is $35, and can be done by email at slight@des-moinesfoundation.org.

ManufacturingLUNCHEON: TUESDAY, OCT. 18The Iowa Association of Busi-ness and Industry (ABI) will host a manufacturing luncheon from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Ramada Trop-ics Resort & Conference Center, 5000 Merle Hay Road, Urbandale. The event will include speakers and a panel of innovators. Registra-tion is $125 for ABI members and $150 for non-members, and can be done by going to www.iowaabi.org and clicking on “Events Calendar.”

Women leadersPANEL: WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19Mary Vermeer Andringa, Diane Bridgewater, Barbara Lukavsky and Jan Miller Straub will lead a panel for Women in the Board-room. The event runs from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Des Moines Marriott Downtown, 700 Grand Ave. Reg-istration is $75 and can be done at www.womenintheboardroom.com/event-cities/des-moines.

Six componentsSPEAKER: WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19Entrepreneur Jeff Garrison will talk about the Six Key Components of successful businesses at a Business Innovation Zone event starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Greater Des Moines Partnership building, 700 Locust St. Registration is $12; to register or for more information, send an email to events@bizci.com.

Creating a visionBRIEFING: WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26Resources Unlimited will hold an executive briefi ng with speaker Ju-lie Straw, vice president of Inscape Publishing Inc., to discuss “The Work of Leaders” and creating a vi-sion. The free event will take place from 8:30 to 10 a.m. at the Des Moines Marriott Downtown, 700 Grand Ave. Register by Oct. 19 by calling 278-5570. SOURCE: USA TODAY RESEARCH, COMPILED FROM OPEN RECORD REQUESTS.

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INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN IOWA

BY THE NUMBERS:

28,040 Total IT-related occupations (2010)

+12 percent Increase in employment

(2004 to 2010)

$54,211Average annual IT salary in Iowa

3 percent IT’s share of Iowa’s

total private-sector output

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Despite signifi cant occupational growth in the past six years, total infor-mation technology (IT)-related jobs in Iowa have a 0.70 location quo-tient, meaning the sector has 30 percent less concentration of jobs than the U.S. average for employment in this sector, according to a report by the Battelle Technology Partnership Practice. IT is still a relatively small sector of the state’s economy. In 2009, the sector represented 2 percent of all Iowa private-sector jobs, and 3 percent of private-sector output.

IOWA IT EMPLOYMENT BY SUBSECTOR

Software & Computer Services

54 percent Communications Network Services 39 percent

Internet services and e-commerce 3 percent

Computer & peripheral equipment

2 percent

Communications equipment

2 percent

CORRECTION: International Travel Associates, winner of “Best Travel Agency,” was incorrectly identifi ed as ITAGroup Inc. in our Sept. 30 Best of Des Moines issue.

OCTOBER 14 , 2011 www.businessrecord.com | Business Record 5

Kalvin Grabau-KeeleFinancial RepresentativeNorthwestern Mutual -West Des Moineskalvingrabau-keele.com

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OCTOBER 14 , 20116 Business Record | www.businessrecord.com

A Closer Look

PHOTO BY CHELSEA KEENAN

JENNIFER CHITTENDEN About: Chittenden, the new executive director of the Des Moines Downtown Chamber of Commerce, started her position on Sept. 20. Before working at the chamber, she worked in client relations for Tero International Inc., a company that specializes in corporate training, and in advertising and recruitment at the Cedar Rapids Gazette.

Education: Chittenden attended the University of Iowa, where she started out as a pre-med student before deciding to change and received a bachelor’s degree in communication studies.

Hometown: Sioux Rapids

Family: Chittenden’s husband, Aaron, works as a planner for West Des Moines. They have two children: Dante, 7, and Alexandria, 4.

What made you want to work for the Downtown Chamber of Commerce? This summer, I wanted to try something a little dif-ferent. I was involved with a lot of activities outside of Tero, and so I wanted to be more involved with the community. I was on the board of the American Society of Training and Development, ASTD – I was the program-ming VP for three years, where I arranged different events and programs. I’m also on the board of the Civic Music Association – which is focused on jazz and classical music. And I’m involved with the Central Iowa Shelter & Services – I started up the PR committee about three years ago. And all of that interaction really immersed me in the com-munity, and I wanted to get to the point where I could give back, and this position offers that.

What are some of the goals you’ve set for yourself and the chamber? Well, goals are always changing for a chamber. But coming into this, my imme-diate goal is to get to know who our members are; why are they members; what is sustaining their member-ship; what would they like to see in the community that would assist them with their business? The chamber’s motto is “Connections that Count,” so whatever we do needs to resonate with creating con-nections that count for our members. It’s in the events;

it’s in just absolutely every-thing that we do. We just started inviting our members to come to our board meetings, so they can teach us about something specifi c that matters to them – something, maybe, we don’t know as a board. What are some of thechallenges you’re facing? It’s a very new chamber, which is one of our chal-lenges as a chamber. Being so new, you really do have to take a look at where we’re going and take a look at add-ing value to our members. In essence our job is to create those connections that count but also really be there to be a support system to help them grow, to fi nd com-monalities with other mem-bers and to look for ways to link them together. You know, really foster-ing that sense of community with our members, where they feel like they can come together, share expertise and just really grow together as a business community.

What are some skills you developed at your past jobs that you think will help you with this one? When I was at Tero, I developed a really great habit of writing thank you notes to follow up after meetings. And that is an ac-tivity that I’m bringing into this position as well so that the people I meet know that I respect them and that they matter. And I feel like a thank you note conveys that so beautifully. And from my newspa-

per experience, I got an eye for communication that is involved. I’m looking at what com-munications are we offering? How do they convey a cer-tain message? In what ways can we enhance that for our members? How can we reach a broader base?

So what are you working on right now to get acquainted with your new job? I’m personally meeting all of our members right now. I like to hear peo-ple’s stories. Everybody is unique, everybody has a story and everybody wants to tell their story. And when you take a moment to just sit there, put yourself in their shoes and try to experience it the way that they see it, it opens your perspective. And I think that’s one of the beauties of this posi-tion, you can get so many people’s perspective. The fi rst part of the job of course, is learning to do day-to-day functions so we’re not disrupting what our members are expecting. And so you want to maintain that balance for them, and continue to deliver more as you go along.

Do you have any hobbies? My hobby is a shared hobby with the whole fami-ly: Music is a big part of who we are as a family. Aaron, my husband, sings in the Des Moines chorale society, and I play the piano. One of my life goals is to play the piano at Von Maur.

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BY KYLE OPPENHUIZENkyleoppenhuizen@bpcdm.com

This isn’t your father’s public transporta-tion system – or at least it won’t be for

much longer. The Des Moines Area Regional Transit Authority (DART) recently unveiled its DART Forward 2035 long-term plan. The plan represents a framework for how DART can become a truly regional bus system in Greater Des Moines. It also will present a radical shift in the way the system operates, aiming to provide more frequent service. “I think this is a huge step for public tran-sit,” said DART Commissioner Christine Hensley, vice president of community and government affairs at Bank of the West. “We have not made changes to routes ever in the history (of the bus system). We’ve made little changes here and there, but this is a signifi cant change and we’ve gone through such an extensive process to gather input and take that all into account. I feel that this will really put public transit at a much high-er level than we know it today.”

What you need to know about

continued on following page

WHAT’S CHANGING• Routes: The plan focuses less on changing routes and more on improving what offi cials call the network of DART, making it easier to get to more places more frequently. There are plans for splitting some current routes into two separate routes to simplify the time schedule for riders. Also, some routes will be realigned to serve what DART be-lieves will be more riders than the current route. Route 91, which starts in Johnston, was shifted from Beaver Avenue to Merle Hay Road. Routes 11 and 5 will be scaled back in service after people spoke against DART’s original plan to cut them during public meetings. DART is also building in more fl ex routes in suburban areas.

• Peak express/reverse commute: Offi cials want to make it easier for people to commute to and from work without having to wait

on the bus. To do that, they plan to up the number of trips from the suburbs to downtown – and vice versa – during peak commuter times. DART is putting an emphasis on getting people to the suburbs for work as opposed to just getting people downtown. Beyond peak hours, the plan calls for more routes to allow for spontaneous use through more frequent service.

• Crosstown routes: A major theme of the plan is making DART a more regional transit system. A big part of that is making it easier to get from one suburb to another without having to go downtown, which is what a “crosstown” route 50, along Douglas Avenue and Euclid Avenue, is intended to do. The route will meet up with route 51, which takes it all the way through Clive and West Des Moines. Route 52 will run from downtown to Clive and West Des Moines along Interstate 235 and loop around Jordan Creek Parkway, Mills Civic Parkway and Interstate 35. DART also hopes to add in more transfer points to allow other routes to connect and function as a crosstown service.

• Circulator loops: Long-term 2035 plans call for a circulator route in West Des Moines and Ankeny. Other plans include express services that primarily circulate in the core of downtown.

•Bus-rapid transit: DART is exploring an idea called bus-rapid transit on a new loop on University and Ingersoll avenues between 42nd Street and downtown. Bus-rapid transit is described as a rail system using buses. The loop could potentially allow buses to change traffi c lights, making for more frequent arrival times. Offi cials hope to have the route itself in place by next year, and funding will determine when they are able to add elements of bus-rapid transit.

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To see the proposed 2020

route map, go to www.businessrecord.com.

OCTOBER 14 , 2011 www.businessrecord.com | Business Record 9

IMPLEMENTATION DART is aiming to implement most changes by 2020, with some bigger idea-type goals on paper for 2035. There will be changes immediately. Year one through three of implementation includes restructuring routes and discontinuing routes that are going away. It also includes continuously targeting routes on which the frequency can be upped. DART plans to imple-ment the University/Ingersoll bus-rapid transit route in the third year.

Mid-term goals, defi ned as the four- to six-year time period, include increasing frequency in the urban core and building the crosstown route to the western suburbs. Long-term goals, or goals that are ex-pected to be implemented in seven to 10 years, focus on investing in additional spontaneous use routes.

WHAT CAN BUSINESSES DO? Gayman would like to see efforts by private companies to embrace the bus service. “I think right now we’ve got a number of not only downtown em-ployers, but we’ve got suburban employers that don’t know enough about DART and the services it offers,” he said. “These businesses need to look at that it may be cost-effective to participate fi nancially in the DART program so I can get my employees from home to work and from work to home quickly and effi ciently, and it may be benefi -

cial at the end of the day for the employer as well.” Gayman would like to see public-private partnerships between DART and busi-

nesses that could benefi t from it. That could include businesses helping pay for the ser-vice. The payoff, he said, could include an ease of congestion, especially downtown, an easier way for employees to get to and from work and a more environmentally friendly method of travel. “I think (businesses’) rebuttal is going to be, ‘Well it’s got to be dependable, it’s got to be fast, it’s got to be cost-effective’ – and it does,” Gayman said. “That’s what it

all has to be.” Gayman brought the idea up at the DART Commission meeting on Sept. 27 when

the plan was passed, and challenged DART staff to see if they could reach out to business-es to see how they could best work together and make the situation a “win-win” for employees.

continued from previous page

QUALITY OF LIFE Des Moines is a city that heavily relies on cars to get from one place to another. But strong public transportation is a key quality of life issue that would help Des Moines attract business talent and make the city better for people who already live here, DART offi cials say. As DART Commission Chairperson Angela Connolly puts it, one of the important things people look for in a city, behind oceans and mountains, is public transportation. “I think people really want to have options,” Connolly said. “And we’ve got 80,000 people working downtown, we have a lot of people that work out of the suburbs – they want to be able to use pub-lic transportation. That’s what we heard.” Right now, DART doesn’t necessarily make it easy for people to use the bus, with long wait times and low frequencies. The plan is designed to make it easier for people to walk up to a bus stop and know their ride will arrive within 15 minutes. More transfer points will also make it easier to get across the metro more quickly. Those things have the potential to make Des Moines less reliant on driving and more of a public transit city. That can pay dividends for the city’s image, DART General Manager Elizabeth Presutti said. “By improving our public transit system it only enhances our ability to attract a busi-ness to Greater Des Moines,” she said. I don’t know that we’ll necessarily know until it’s too late that we lost out on an opportunity because we haven’t invested enough in our public transit system to attract that business.”

THE COST DART is proposing property tax increases of between 10 and 17 cents per $1,000 valuation next year, and between 8 and 12 cents during each of the next four fi scal years after that. For a commercial parcel valued at $1 million, that would add up to a 5-year total of anywhere between a $420 and $650 increase. “It is going to cost more mon-ey,” Presutti said. “The feedback that I’ve gotten to date is people recognize that we’re at a fork in the road. We either move forward or we kind of go back-

wards. I think everybody wants to see DART be successful and move forward, and part of that is improving the level of service that we offer to the community.” Connolly pointed out that the tax increase is not just because of the plan. DART faces a $5 million budget gap in fi scal year 2015, and would have to ask for a levy increase anyway. “We had to decrease routes two years ago; we’ve been struggling with our bud-get really ever since we tinkered with the (funding formula) in 2008,” Connolly said. The plan provides an integral piece of the puzzle. Before, DART offi cials didn’t feel confi dent in raising tax rates until they had a plan to show the member com-munities what they would get in return for paying more. Offi cials say early reviews of the plan have been good.

THINK AS A REGION DART recently celebrated its fi fth birthday as a regional transit system. The 2035 plan is a key document in making the system truly regional, of-fi cials say. When DART was formed, there was no such plan, which made the tran-sition, and getting communities to commit fi nancially to the service, diffi cult. “We had several requests, particularly as we went through the funding formula changes (in 2008), about really wanting to see what DART was going to do in the future,” Presutti said. “We didn’t have any documents or hadn’t looked at the system from a regional perspective, and that’s what this plan has accomplished.” There will likely be strong discussion by some suburbs as to if the service is valuable enough to pay for it. DART Commission member and Urbandale City Councilman Tom Gayman thinks that all the communities will realize the benefi ts after their own internal analysis. “At the end of the day, if it’s done right, I think it can work,” Gayman said.

OCTOBER 14 , 201110 Business Record | www.businessrecord.com

BY KENT DARRkentdarr@bpcdm.com

Imagine that you’ve been kidnapped, shot at and beaten while trying to se-cure a Nigerian pipeline contract for

your American-based company. Then, federal agents fi nd out you’ve handed off a briefcase with $1 million in $100 bills, knowing that it’s destined for a Nigerian of-fi cial. All the while, you believe you’re operating to the company’s benefi t and with its blessing. All those travails; all that evidence. What to do? Cooperate, said Mark Weinhardt, whose experience as a white-collar crime specialist at Belin McCormick P.C. has carried into a new private practice, Weinhardt & Logan P.C. The story about an American busi-nessman in Nigeria is true. Jim Bob Brown was convicted last year for his part in a scheme to deliver $6 million to Nigerian offi cials to win a natural gas pipeline contract in that country for Wilbros Group, a Houston contrac-tor that eventually agreed to pay $32.3 million in penalties. Brown was facing 10 to 12 years in prison after pleading guilty to one count of violating the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. He was sentenced to one year and a day and fi ned $175,000. Prosecutors spoke on his behalf at sen-tencing. A federal judge said he was re-luctant to hand down a heavy sentence, but noted that Brown also delivered bribes in Ecuador for Wilbros. For its part, the company contact-ed federal authorities when it found out that Wilbros and a partner were delivering bribes. Weinhardt said his advice to Brown was to cooperate with authorities. That advice was based on a career of watching companies do the right thing and the wrong thing when con-fronted with an investigation into al-leged wrongdoing. Some of Weinhardt’s practice has been outside of Iowa, such as the bribery case, but enough of it has oc-curred in Iowa to convince him and Holly Logan that they could break away from Belin and make a go of it on their own. “There’s not a shortage of work in Iowa,” Weinhardt said. He currently is appealing the sentence of a northwest Iowa man who was convicted as part of federal investigation into a conspiracy to fi x the price of ready-mix concrete. Weinhardt has several pieces of advice for executives who fi nd out

that their companies are facing allega-tions of criminal wrongdoing. And for business leaders who worked their way up the ladder through fast action and on-the-spot decision making, a key caution is to be patient. Don’t start fi ring people, don’t break out the paper shredder, don’t act before contacting counsel. Two scenarios typically play out in white-collar crime, Weinhardt said. In the fi rst, a company benefi ts from illegal acts carried out by the company or an employee who be-lieves the actions are being carried out with the bosses’ knowledge. Many companies believe that such a scenario could not play out for them. They could be thinking wrong. In the second, the company really is the victim, maybe of a colossal embez-zlement. In those circumstances, compa-nies usually are led to do the right thing, which is to contact law enforcement. Executives might “leap to the as-sumption that they only have to wor-ry about the second, but the reality is they need to think about the fi rst one,” Weinhardt said. “The fi rst case is stickier. It is where people are more ignorant, and ignorance can cause more damage. “In the fi rst case, where left to their

own devices, they get to the wrong out-come. They destroy documents, they try to cover things up; in an effort to be more cooperative, they often say the wrong things to law enforcement.” Warning signs typically tip off that a company or an employee is under investigation. The serving of a search warrant is an obvious signal. “You’re pretty far down the road then,” Weinhardt said. Others are when a company fi nds out that employees are being inter-viewed by agents or a grand jury sub-poena is delivered. “Oftentimes, law enforcement doesn’t show up at the door of the people they think are principally re-sponsible fi rst; they start around the periphery,” Weinhardt said. “They don’t come to the workplace, they go to peo-ple’s houses; they show up at dinner time, they show up at breakfast time, they try to catch people off balance.” And if something bad has just hap-pened, such as a manure spill at a feed lot, it might be safe to bet that civil and criminal inquiries will be launched. “The fi rst meeting or the fi rst con-versation with government agents can be catastrophic or it can be produc-tive, depending on how it’s managed,” he said.

All you have to do is act patiently Sound advice for business

execs and companies facing allegations of criminal wrongdoing

DOInvestigate the facts of the matter thoroughly – but do so through counsel, so that the results of the investigation can be kept confi -dential.

Learn immediately what law enforce-ment agency or agencies could be looking at the com-pany. Get business cards and phone numbers where possible.

Consult with coun-sel before making any corporate moves – such as employee termina-tion or discipline – in reaction to the problem.

DON’TDestroy or alter documents that have any conceiv-able relevance to the problem. This includes electronic documents, such as emails.

Tell employees or witnesses not to talk to law enforce-ment, and don’t tell them what to say to law enforcement.

Tell employees that the company’s law-yer is everybody’s lawyer. Confl icts of interest often prohibit one lawyer from representing everyone.

WH

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FocusStory

Oftentimes, law enforcement doesn’t show up at the door of the people they think are principally responsible fi rst; they start around the periphery. They don’t come to the workplace, they go to people’s houses; they show up at dinner time, they show up at breakfast time, they try to catch people off balance.

– Mark Weinhardt, Weinhardt & Logan P.C.

OCTOBER 14 , 2011 www.businessrecord.com | Business Record 11

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BY KENT DARRkentdarr@bpcdm.com

Melinda Ellwanger has spent much of her ca-reer as a lawyer working for a pacesetter in the profession, Roxanne Conlin.

Not surprising then that Ellwanger is charting new territory in the Greater Des Moines legal community by setting off on her own as a freelance attorney for hire. Ellwanger was a Drake University law student when she began clerking for Conlin, among the fi rst women appointed as a U.S. attorney in the country, a member of the Iowa Women’s Hall of Fame, and a mag-net for big cases that focus on individual rights. Two years ago, Ellwanger decided to entertain her entrepreneurial muse and start a practice that requires little more than a home offi ce, an Internet connection and lots of contacts in the legal community – and no small amount of fearlessness. “Frankly, she has always been fearless by nature,” Conlin said. Freelance attorneys are not new to the profession, but they are unique to Greater Des Moines. Nation-ally, the trend of independent attorneys offering their services to corporate fi rms gained steam in 2010, ac-cording to one national legal observer, after large fi rms began outsourcing work in an effort to cut costs during the economic downturn. Individual freelancers also face some new compe-tition in the form of larger companies that offer rou-tine legal services. Thomson Reuters purchased legal outsourcing fi rm Pangea3 two years ago, and at the time said it planned to expand the company’s pres-ence in the United States. Pangea3 is headquartered in Mumbai, India, where

it has 650 employees and has shown revenues growth of 20 percent an-nually, with revenues last year of about $1 billion. Thomson Reuters said at the time of the acquisition that

it would provide services to large law fi rms and corporate legal de-partments. In Iowa, where clients tend to want to look their lawyer in the eye, such services have yet to catch on. That face-to-face mindset could work to Ellwanger’s disadvantage, too, said Anjela Shutts, an attorney with Whitfi eld & Eddy P.L.C. and president-elect of the Polk County Bar Association. “The legal profession in Iowa is fairly traditional; change is hard for us,” she said. “But it’s also hard for the client.” Ellwanger knows she is trying to crack a tradition-bound market. “Traditional professions can be slow to adapt to something new,” she said. “This brings a new approach to the table.” On the other hand, it didn’t take long for law fi rms to see the value in her work. “I was pretty busy from the start,” Ell-wanger said. She believes her practice is close to the point where she can bring other attor-neys into the fi rm. At Conlin Law, Ellwanger focused on prac-ticing primarily in the areas of employment discrimination, professional malpractice, civil

Turning a legal dollar Des Moines attorney will do the research, write

briefs, manage documents on a freelance basis

CoverStory

Traditional professions can be slow to adapt to something new. This brings a new approach to the table.

– Melinda Ellwanger

continued on Page 14

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rights, personal injury and prod-ucts liability. In her private practice, she offers services on an hourly ba-sis, primarily to smaller fi rms that might lack the resources to write a last-minute brief, for example. Other ser-vices are research, preparing appeals, prepping attorneys for depositions, doc-ument management, client intake and in-vestigations. “What makes Mindy unique is that she is right here. She has a fabulous work ethic and she can do work accurately. She is just a very gifted writer,” Conlin said. Ellwanger specializes in trial preparation and said she prefers working behind the scenes. She has little desire to argue a case before a jury, after working for one of the best in the business. “There is just a lot of behind-the-scenes work that I can do,” Ellwanger said.

Much of her research is ac-complished courtesy of a sub-scription to Westlaw, an online le-gal research service that is owned by Thomson Reuters. Ellwanger said she also under-stands that she must be her own

watchdog in terms of abiding to long-held professional standards regarding confl icts of interest and attorney-client confi dentiality. Large fi rms of-ten use computer software to track clients and guard against confl icts. Ellwanger keeps a client list that she checks before accept-ing a job and in order to avoid confl icts.

There are practical business concerns to be navigated, also. A national legal publication has chided law schools for not anticipating the proliferation of freelance lawyers and offering courses that would prepare stu-dents for going it alone. Ellwanger has learned business

management largely by trial and er-ror. There are an increasing number of online forums and a LinkedIn group for freelance lawyers that cov-er many of the pitfalls of freelancing. She also has had to learn how to market the business. Ellwanger has a website, www.freelancelawyeriowa.com, she has joined LinkedIn, and she attends a range of attorney func-tions, such as trial lawyer conven-tions. In addition, she has had the benefi t of working with Conlin for more than a decade. Paige Fiedler, of the four-attorney fi rm Fiedler & Timmer P.L.L.C., was a clerk in Conlin’s offi ce at the same time Ellwanger worked there. Now, her fi rm is one of Ellwanger’s clients. “The advantage Melinda brings is that she is an experienced lawyer and the quality of her work is a lot better than somebody who is just starting out,” Fiedler said. “It’s sure nice to be able to call somebody who you have confi dence in.” After two years, Ellwanger is getting her feet on the ground. “I’m hitting my stride, and I’m feeling more comfortable with it,” she said.

Gaining business acumen as she goescontinued from Page 12

The legal profession in Iowa is fairly traditional; change is hard for us. But it’s also hard for the client.

– Anjela Shuttspresident-elect,

Polk County Bar Association

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SAVE THE DATE

LEADERSHIP PROFILES

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WHEN Tuesday November 1, 2011 7 a.m. Check in and continental breakfast 7:30 a.m. Panel Discussion

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PROMOTIONS, CHANGES, APPOINTMENTSOn the MoveAmanda Sturtz Store y Kenworthy Cos.Hired as an office assistant.

Anthony Marinaro Storey Kenworthy Cos.Hired as a supply sales manager.

Brad Smerage Hamilton Juffer & Associates LLPJoined as a senior manager.

Desmund Adams Mercy College of Health SciencesNamed to the board of directors.

Jeff Flora Mercy College of Health SciencesNamed to the board of directors.

Merle Pederson Mercy College of Health SciencesNamed to the board of directors.

Gabriel BalintPioneer Hi-Bred International Inc.Hired as a software development informatics manager.

Anthony CarraPioneer Hi-Bred International Inc.Hired as a senior systems administrator.

Dan CasePioneer Hi-Bred International Inc.Hired as a supply planning manager.

Jana DohmanPioneer Hi-Bred International Inc.Hired as a senior software developer.

Jake GonneringPioneer Hi-Bred International Inc.Hired as a PROaccess genetics safety coordinator.

Brent HauserPioneer Hi-Bred International Inc.Hired as a project system champion.

Michael KuehnerGrefe & Sidney PLC Joined as an associate attorney.

Nancy Sebring Mercy College of Health SciencesNamed to the board of directors.

Marcy ChevillePioneer Hi-Bred International Inc.Hired as an administrative assistant.

Please send information regarding company promotions, staff additions and changes to: “On the Move,” Business Record,

100 Fourth St., Des Moines, Iowa 50309 or email submissions including JPG photographs to jimpollock@bpcdm.com.

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INVINCIBILITY LIES IN THE DEFENSE; THE POSSIBILITY OF VICTORY IN THE ATTACK. – SUN TZU

The Journey November 9, 2011 | Learn from the LeadersFinal in a series presented by Des Moines Downtown ChamberMary O’KeefeSenior VP & Chief Marketing Officer | Principal Financial GroupIn an intimate interview with host Michael GartnerAdmission FREE to all affiliate members of the Greater Des Moines PartnershipEmail RSVP to director@desmoinesdowntownchamber.comIn Principal Auditorium at Principal Financial Group | 711 High St. | PARK 7th & Grand Parking Ramp

Opinion

OurView

GuestOpinion

OCTOBER 14 , 201118 Business Record | www.businessrecord.com

Congratulations on getting that job interview. The economy still isn’t very good and compa-

nies aren’t hiring much, but here’s your chance to impress. Polish your presentation skills. Wear your best suit. And make sure to work on your handshake, because in some cases, it could be the differ-ence in getting the job. A study we performed at the University of Iowa’s Henry B. Tippie College of Business provided data that reinforced what we already suspected: Handshakes are one of the most important parts of a job interview. Studies have shown that interviewers make up their minds about a candidate within the fi rst minute or two of the interview, and a good handshake is a big part of creating a good fi rst impression. In our study, we utilized the mock job interviews that the uni-versity’s career services offi ce ar-ranges for undergraduates. The sessions give students a chance to practice their interview skills with real employers in the Iowa City-Ce-dar Rapids area so they’re polished and prepared when the time comes to interview for actual jobs.

We also surreptitiously had those students meet with a separate group of trained handshake raters who act-ed as greeters or escorts. These hand-shake raters scored each student on the strength of their grip, and then asked the interviewers to score each student on their hireability. When we com-

pared those two scores, we found a direct correlation between those who had better hand-shakes and those

whom the interviewers con-sidered the most hireable. The handshake, we found, sets the tone for the interview. Interviewers probably don’t consciously remem-ber a person’s handshake or wheth-er it was good or bad, but it is one of the fi rst non-verbal clues we get about the person’s personality. The handshake also sets us apart from other candidates. Job seekers are so heavily trained in interview skills that we all talk, dress, answer questions and act alike to some de-gree. But the handshake seems to be more individual and subtle, so it may communicate something that dress

or physical appearance doesn’t. Generally, we found students who are more extroverted scored high on the handshake, so they also scored better with the interviewers because of greater ease with small

talk, eye contact and other social skills. Those who are less gregarious have weaker handshakes and were less impressive. We also found that women benefi t more than men from having a good handshake. So what makes a good handshake? We found these elements are most important: • A good, fi rm grip on

the palm, not a weak grasp of the fi ngers, but not so strong it causes pain. • A vigorous, up-and-down movement lasting 2 or 3 seconds. • Solid eye contact. That’s something that is important in ev-ery business setting.

Greg Stewart is a professor of management and organizations at the University of Iowa’s Henry B. Tippie College of Business.

As 2011 began, the president and CEO of the Credit Union National Association (CUNA)

asked Congress to move forward with a law raising the lending cap for that organization’s members. With the U.S. economy strug-

gling to get healthy, and politicians loud-ly calling for action to shake loose more lending to small busi-nesses, one would

think this would have fallen into the “low-hanging fruit” category. However, as Republican presi-dential candidate Rick Perry noted last month in a Des Moines speech to the Iowa Credit Union conven-tion, nothing has happened yet. Since 1998, credit unions have been limited to lending no more than 12.25 percent of total assets. Bill Cheney, president of CUNA, wrote to Rep. Darrell Issa, chairman of the Committee on Oversight and Govern-ment Reform, in January, saying: “In the last Congress, when the admin-istration proposed spending $30 bil-lion of taxpayer money to encourage community banks to lend to small businesses, credit unions encour-aged Congress to pass legislation to increase the credit union member business lending cap from its current level, 12.25 percent of total assets, to 27.5 percent of total assets. “The National Credit Union Ad-ministration, the federal regulator for credit unions, has testifi ed that any risk associated with additional credit union business loans is manageable and that the cap is not needed for safety and soundness reasons.” IowaPolitics.com recently report-ed: “The Credit Union National Asso-ciation estimates that lifting the cap would bring 2,495 new jobs to Iowa, or 146,000 nationwide, because of the increased capital that would be inject-ed into the economy.” There’s a lot of guesswork in a prediction like that, but it seems certain that making more money available to small businesses would be a good step forward in our cur-rent predicament. Iowa Credit Union League CEO Patrick Jury was quoted: “This is a common sense solution that should be advanced by this Congress.” Sounds reasonable.

Credit unioncap shouldbe raised

Shake hands with success

GREGSTEWART

OCTOBER 14 , 2011 www.businessrecord.com | Business Record 19

JIM POLLOCK

Transitions

Jim Pollock is the managing editor of the Des Moines Business Record. He can be reached by email at jimpollock@bpcdm.com

Up in North Dakota, wells are producing enough natural gas every day to heat a half mil-

lion American homes for a day, which sounds like terrifi c news for an energy-thirsty nation. Unfortu-nately, the well-drillers are trying to fi nd shale oil, so guess what we’re doing with the natural gas? Flaring it. The gas is piped to the surface and burned off into the prairie sky, gone forever. It’s like reaching into your wal-let for a $10 bill and throwing away the fi ves that get in the way. This is a big, rich country. And except for the people you super-vise, it’s an ambitious, hard-work-ing country. If only it were a well-organized country. According to a New York Times story, it’s not economically feasible to capture this daily cornucopia of 100 million cubic feet of natural gas. “The oil companies … argue that they cannot afford to pay for pipe-lines and processing plants,” the article said, “until they actually drill oil wells and calculate how much gas will bubble out of the oil.” It’s hard to argue with that un-less you have experience at extract-ing oil and gas from an area cov-ering 15,000 square miles, like the Bakken shale fi eld. And, let’s be honest, you don’t even change the

oil in your car. It’s just too much work. So we’re left trusting in the magic of the free market. A big nation doing big things is going to have its ineffi ciencies. When you want to fl y from Des Moines west to Los Angeles, the best choice might involve fl ying east to Milwaukee fi rst. If you want to take an Amtrak train east to Chicago (actually, you don’t get to take it yourself, you just get to ride along; what a dis-appointment that was), you start by driving 60 miles south to Osceola. It’s good that the lights in the freezers at the Hy-Vee supermar-

ket in Altoona are dark when I en-ter the aisle, then fl ip on as I walk past – maybe when you walk past, too, although I would have no way of knowing that. But the lights on countless quiet streets and lonely rural intersections glow all night long, doing not much good and an-noying the owls. Also, many stores stay open ev-ery night with no motion sensors at all, lights blazing, serving only a handful of people who are trying to escape society’s notice. It would be much more energy-effi cient to make them shop with the rest of us. Apes, Apple and the Apollo space program adapted to change, and

the night people can, too. We run our air conditioners hard enough to make our June, July and August offi ces feel a lot like January. Now that it’s fall, farm truck and tractor engines idle for hours while the drivers wait for the com-bines or wait to unload at the grain elevator. Or sometimes they just get so caught up in what Rush has to say that they forget they’re farming. In short, we’re wasting more energy than previous generations used to build the nation up. It’s discouraging to think of all that fuel being sacrifi ced in North Dakota. We wonderful Iowans are cluttering our beautiful countryside with wind turbines, just trying to help the cause, and those dunder-heads can’t think of a way to hang on to fossil fuel. “This is not what you would expect a civilized, effi cient society to do,” the Times quoted an energy expert as saying. We’re relatively civilized, if you don’t count professional wrestling, but effi cient? We heat houses that are twice as big as the ones we grew up in. We tool around in four-wheel-drive pickups in case we get the urge to buy a pool table and then drive through a ditch. Effi ciency? Kind of a hassle.

Finding our fortune,then throwing it away

PRESENTING PARTNER

To recognize their legacy of giving, a fund has been established at the Community Foundation of Greater Des Moines, a presenting partner of Sages Over 70. Give at www.desmoinesfoundation.org/page30470.cfm, select the Sages

Over 70 Fund from the drop-down menu. Donors to the fund are eligible to receive Endow Iowa Tax Credits, a 25 percent tax credit in addition to the usual federal deductions. Donors may indicate who their donation is in honor of,

and the Community Foundation will notify that individual of the gift.

SUPPORTING PARTNERS

Join us in honoring eight of the metro

area’s most respected men and women as

dsm Magazine’s fi rst

Tuesday, Nov. 8 | 5-7 p.m.Program at 6 p.m.

The Temple for Performing Arts1011 Locust Street | Des Moines

TICKETS AVAILABLE at dsmMagazine.com

Join dsm for this new event celebrating the contributions of Robert Burnett, Monroe Colston,

Michael Gartner, Willie Stevenson Glanton, William Knapp, Elizabeth Kruidenier,

Gov. Robert Ray and Fred Weitz.

Through their creativity, talent and vigor, these community leaders have had a lasting impact on

Greater Des Moines over the decades.

OCTOBER 14 , 201120 Business Record | www.businessrecord.com

JEFFREY GITOMER

Sales

DREW McLELLAN

Marketing

Jeffrey Gitomer can be reached by phone at (704) 333-1112 or by email at salesman@gitomer.com. © 2011 Jeffrey H. Gitomer

Drew McLellan is Top Dog at McLellan Marketing Group and blogs at www.drewsmarketingminute.com. He can be reached by email at Drew@MclellanMarketing.com.

© 2011 Drew McLellan

Here’s a question I often get: Where should I network to get the most leads?

Wrong question. Networking is not about get-ting. It’s about meeting, engaging, establishing rapport, fi nding com-mon ground and giving. Networking works IF you make a strategic plan, target people and plac-es, allocate the time, prepare before you go and do it consistently. There are 4.5 types of network-ing: 1. Attending and participating in events. 2. Being in charge of an event and bringing people together. 3. Being in charge of a group or association. 4. Speaking at a local or national event and being the star of the show. 4.5. Volunteering in your com-munity. Here are a few specifi c exam-ples of what you can do: • Attend cultural or sporting events. They give you a chance to see old friends and meet new ones. • Lead a group at your local chamber of commerce. It’s much more powerful to lead than to go to a business after hours to meet other salespeople and troll for leads. • Speak at a trade show. Don’t just exhibit and look for leads. If

you address attendees with a value message, they will all stop by your booth, compliment you on your speech and WANT to talk to you. • Speak for a Rotary group. You can be a member of Rotary and ba-sically see the same 50 people every week, or you can give a 20-minute speech at each Rotary club (and all civic associations) in your region. If you speak once a week and offer more information in exchange for a business card, it’s likely you’ll get 50 leads a week. • Volunteer for Habitat for Hu-manity or the Red Cross, attend charitable events, or even give out water at a local race. You’ll meet like-minded people, and you’ll feel great for helping.

How do you choose which events to attend? Three ways: 1. Go where you love to go. 2. Go where your customers go. 3. Go where your prospects might be. Here are a few fundamental ground rules to follow that will en-sure maximum enjoyment and max-imum benefi t: • Arrive early. Meet as many people as possible. • Leave late. Maximize your time – especially if the room is full of decision makers. • Don’t drink. You don’t need a beer. You need money. Beer and money don’t mix. Have something of value to say. Play yourself down. Try to fi nd out

what they do. If they ask what you do, have a BRIEF explanation and a GREAT business card. Your 30-sec-ond commercial needs to start with a question. • Talk about positive things and people. OK, so I’ve networked and met someone I want to get to know better. • Where is the best place to meet? Starbucks or a coffee shop. Someplace casual. Someplace inex-pensive. Someplace with WiFi. Some-place where you can sit and talk. • When is the best time to meet? Early – for breakfast. You can avoid traffi c and make a powerful connection. • What do I say, and how do I get to know this person better? My friend Bob Littell is the only person I know who totally gets network-ing. He calls his concept “netweav-ing” (www.netweaving.com). Imagine meeting someone for morning coffee, and rather than asking “what he does” (which you could have found out on Google or his website), you hand him two leads of people in your network who might be good candidates for his business. WOW. That’s netweav-ing. And it works. Do what I have told you above, and people will want to buy from you – no pitch needed.

I can’t remember the world mourning the loss of a business leader in the way we’ve wit-

nessed since the announcement of Steve Jobs’ death. The fact that we FEEL the loss, that we GRIEVE this man’s passing and that we WORRY that no one can take his place tells you something. What other business leader do you have genuine feelings for? What other CEO’s speech did you search for on YouTube? For me, the answer is no one. As I read, watched and listened to the many eulogies and memorials written for Jobs, I kept thinking – but how does who he was and what he was all about relate to you and me? Odds are, we aren’t going to work for a company like Apple. We aren’t going to bring products to mar-ket that literally redefi ne the category. We aren’t going to have hundreds of

thousands of people downloading our “state of the company” addresses. So what’s the takeaway? Other than loving our Apple products and marveling at how they’ve changed our behaviors and habits, how can we emulate the legacy of Steve Jobs when we’re just average Joes? I believe that Steve Jobs was genuine and that he would have been the same Steve Jobs had he run a hardware store or worked in obscurity for his lifetime. Here’s what I think he would have been like, no matter what, and what you and I can strive for: He believed with his whole heart in what he was doing. There were plenty of naysayers, and we all seem to forget that Jobs and Apple had a falling out. But he believed

in it to his core. He believed in it enough to go back and try again. How about you? Do you be-lieve in your product or service to that degree? If the company fi red you, would you fi ght to get back there to fi nish what you started?

He understood the power of simplicity. Whether it was a speech or a product, Jobs boiled things down to the essential and then made it easy for us to grasp. He didn’t blather on; he told us a story that led to one core message that we could remember and retell. Take a look at your website, your brochures, your sales proposals and your presentations. Are you trying to shove fi ve pounds worth of infor-mation and bullet points into a one-pound bag? At a glance, could I tell

you the most important takeaway? He knew you couldn’t fake it long-term. The man was who he was, warts and all. He didn’t try to be anything different. He knew he couldn’t sustain it. He didn’t wear ties because a meeting was im-portant. He didn’t hide his giddi-ness over a new product because it would be unprofessional. He wore his heart on his sleeve because he understood that for many people, he was the brand. And brands are all about consistency and trust. If I visit your offi ce, your web-site or your home, do I see the same person? Do I recognize the same values and beliefs? Even if you don’t own the joint, surely you want to work for a company that shares your values, don’t you? He understood branding. He got it. I think much of his success can be tied to his understanding that every company, big or small, needs to stand for something. If you asked your clients what your company was all about, would they list what you sell or would they talk about what you believe? Godspeed, Steve Jobs – thanks for reminding all of us how it should be done.

Keys to networking

What can the average Joe learn from Steve Jobs?

This week’s QR code will take you to one of Steve Jobs’ earliest recorded speeches. He gives a brilliant defi nition of branding.

OCTOBER 14 , 2011 www.businessrecord.com | Business Record 21

MALCOLM BERKO

Investing

Please address your fi nancial questions to Malcolm Berko, P.O. Box 1416, Boca Raton, Fla. 33429 or email him at malber@adelphia.net.

©2011 Creators.com

To read two more newMalcolm Berko columns, go to www.businessrecord.com.

Dear G.H.: Holy cannoli. Empire District Electric Co. (EDE-$18.72) does not pay a dividend anymore. Manage-ment suspended the 32-cent quar-terly dividend six months ago, when its Joplin, Mo., service area was devastated by a tornado. The tornado damage will cost EDE about $25 million, and the costs will be capitalized. The suspended dividend, which EDE expects to restore next year, should conserve about $27 million in cash. When the dividend is resumed in 2012, man-agement indicates a smaller payout of 25 cents a quarter. EDE is a teeny-tiny utility with $510 million in revenues. It serves 205,000 electric and gas custom-ers in Missouri. In the last 17 years, EDE managed to grow its dividend by only 4 cents while company rev-enues doubled from $256 million in 1994. In 1994, EDE earned $1.18 per share, and in 2010 (a trouble-free year), EDE posted earnings of $1.17 a share. Not good, that! Unless EDE gets a high buyout offer from Boe-ing or Amazon, there’s not a single reason to own the stock. Meanwhile, I must give you and other readers some good advice: Do not – and I repeat, do not – de-pend upon the Yahoo Finance web-site for fi nancial information. If you insist on checking the site, it’s criti-cal that you verify Yahoo’s fi nancial data with a reputable source, such as your bookie or attorney. The ya-hoos at Yahoo Finance show EDE paying an annual dividend of $1.32, six months after management sus-pended its payout. Mistakes like this are common

with Yahoo. Unfortunately, the em-ployees who run the site sometimes take more than 50 minutes for lunch. When many of those yahoos are gone that long, they’ve gotta be retrained after returning to their cu-bicle. That takes time and money. National Grid PLC (NGG-$48.75) is an interesting utility with 27,000 employees, and it pays a sweet dividend of $3.80 with a solid 7.8 percent yield. Home-ported across the pond in London, NGG has an 8,600-mile gas pipeline network that distrib-utes to 11 million U.K. consumers, and also provides electricity to 3.5 million customers in New York and New England and distributes natu-ral gas via a 4,000-mile pipeline to 3.4 million New York and New Eng-land users. It also owns 57 generat-ing plants in Long Island, N.Y. It also owns and operates elec-tricity interconnects between Eng-land and France, plus three huge liquefi ed natural gas storage facili-ties in Great Britain. In the past 10 years, NGG’s earnings have grown 30 percent, and the payout has increased 50 percent – and so have revenues, which now surpass $22 billion. This appears to be a good util-ity for modest revenue, income and dividend growth. Standard & Poor’s, Market Edge, Reuters, Barclays Cap-ital and Goldman Sachs are recom-mending NGG, and I agree.

A big U.K. utility beats a little outfi t in MissouriDear Mr. Berko: What do you think of Empire District Electric, which, according to Yahoo Finance, has a great 6.5 percent yield? I’d also like your buy/sell opinion on another utility – National Grid, which yields 7.5 per-cent, according to Yahoo Finance.

G.H., Indianapolis

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22 Business Record | www.businessrecord.com OCTOBER 14, 2011

CITY OF DES MOINES PUBLIC ORDINANCESOORRDDIINNAANNCCEE NNOO.. 1155,,004477

AN ORDINANCE to amend the MunicipalCode of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, 2000,adopted by Ordinance No. 13,827, passed June5, 2000, as heretofore amended, by amendingSections 114-657, 114-660, 114-663, 114-665 and114-666 and by repealing Section 114-665.05,relating to municipally owned parking garages.

Be It Ordained by the City Council of the Cityof Des Moines, Iowa:

Section 1. That the Municipal Code of the Cityof Des Moines, Iowa, 2000, adopted byOrdinance No. 13,827, passed June 5, 2000, asheretofore amended, is hereby amended byamending Sections 114-657, 114-660, 114-663,114-665 and 114-666 and by repealing Section114-665.05, relating to municipally owned park-ing garages, as follows:

Sec. 114-657. Operations. The city traffic engineer is hereby authorized

and directed to operate the city parkinggarages with the rates charged for parking tobe those established in sections 114-658 through114-665 of this subchapter unless the city coun-cil directs otherwise as provided in section 114-666 of this subchapter. No charge shall bemade for parking in the parking garages onSaturday or Sunday, except for certain specialevents designated by the city traffic engineerand for prepaid parking on Saturday after 4:00p.m. at the Fifth and Walnut, Fourth and Grand,and Third and Court Parking Garages.

Sec. 114-660. Rates for Fifth and WalnutParking Garage.

Subject to section 114-666 of this subchapter,the following rates shall be charged at the Fifthand Walnut Parking Garage:

Effective 01/01/06, Effective 01/01/07,Effective 01/01/08, Effective 01/01/09,Effective 10/01/11

First Hour $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.50, $1.50Second Hour $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. $1.50, $1.50Each Additional Hour $1.00, $1.00, $1.00,

$1.25, $1.2512 Hour Maximum $7.50, $8.00, $8.50, $9.00,

$9.0024 Hour Maximum $10.00, $11.00, $12.00,

$13.00, $13.00Monthly Floater $95.00, $100.00, $105.00,

$110.00, $110.00Monthly Preferred $114.00, $120.00, $125.00,

$130.00, $130.00Monthly Reserved $120.00, $130.00, $140.00,

$150.00, $150.00Night (4 p.m. - 6 a.m.) $3.00, $4.00, $4.25,

$4.50, $4.50Monthly - Night, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00,

$55.00, $55.00Prepaid Special Event, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00,

$5.00, $5.00Prepaid Saturday (after 4 p.m.) $3.00Sec, 114-663. Rates for Fourth and Grand

Parking Garage.Subject to section 114-666 of this subchapter,

the following rates shall be charged at theFourth and Grand Parking Garage:

Effective 01/01/06, Effective 01/01/07,Effective 01/01/08, Effective 01/01/09,Effective 10/01/11

First Hour $1.00, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50, $1.50Second Hour $1.00, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50, $1.50Each Additional Hour $0.75, $0.80, $0.90,

$1.00, $1.0012 Hour Maximum $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50,

$7.5024 Hour Maximum $8.00, $9.00, $10.00,

$11.00, $11.00Monthly Floater $85.00, $90.00, $95.00,

$100.00, $100.00Monthly Preferred, $100.00, $108.00, $114.00,

$120.00, $120.00Monthly Reserved $105.00, $115.00, $125.00,

$140.00, $140.00Monthly-Elsie Mason $50.00, $55.00, $60.00,

$63.00, $63.00Monthly Res.-Elsie Mason, $60.00, $65.00,

$70.00, $73.00, $73.00Night (4 p.m. - 6 a.m.), $3.00, $3.25, $3.50,

$3.75, $3.75Monthly - Night, $42.50, $45.00, $47.50,

$50.00, $50.00Prepaid Special Event $3.00, $4.00, $5.00,

$5.00, $5.00Prepaid Saturday (after 4 p.m.), $3.00Sec. 114-665. Rates for Third and Court

Parking Garage. Subject to section 114-666 of this subchapter,

the following rates shall be charged at the Thirdand Court Parking Garage.

Effective 01/01/06, Effective 01/01/07,

Effective 01/01/08, Effective 01/01/09,Effective 10/01/11

First Hour $1.00, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50, $1.50Second Hour $1.00, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50 $1.50Each Additional Hour $0.75, $0.80, $0.90,

$1.00, $1.0012 Hour Maximum $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50,

$7.5024 Hour Maximum $8.00, $9.00, $10.00,

$11.00, $11.00Monthly Floater $85.00, $90.00. $95.00,

$100.00, $100.00Monthly Preferred $100.00, $108.00, $114.00,

$120.00, $120.00Monthly Reserved $105.00, $115.00, $125.00,

$140.00, $140.00Night (4 p.m. - 6 a.m.) $3.00, $3.25, $3.50,

$3.75, $3.75Monthly - Night, $42.50, $45.00, $47.50,

$50.00, $50.00Prepaid Special Event, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00,

$5.00, $5.00Prepaid Saturday (after 4 p.m.) $3.00Sec. 114-665.05. Repealed by Ord. No. 15,047 Sec. 114-666. Adjustment of rates.The rates established in this division may be

adjusted by resolution of the city council so longas such adjustment is consistent with city coun-cil established guidelines for free or reduced rateparking and the city council finds each suchadjustment to be in the best interest of the cityand without jeopardy to the city’s ability toachieve and maintain bond financing for itsparking facilities system. In addition, at thedirection of the city traffic engineer, temporaryreduced monthly or daily rates may be chargedin any parking garage for up to six months, ortemporary reduced monthly rates may becharged in any parking garage for up to twelvemonths in conjunction with a contemplatedlong-term parking arrangement, as an incen-tive to attract additional parking customers dur-ing times when unused spaces are available.Such temporary reduced rates shall be chargedonly when a preliminary analysis has indicatedthat total parking revenues will increase in thegarage or garages where such reduced ratesare proposed. The implementation of temporaryreduced rates shall be subject to the prior reviewand approval of the city manager and cityattorney to ensure compliance with parking sys-tem revenue bond covenants and restrictionsrelating to tax exemption. Any time that tempo-rary reduced rates are charged, the city trafficengineer shall conduct an analysis to determinethe impact on actual revenues and shall termi-nate the temporary reduced rates if such rateshave an adverse impact on actual revenues tothe parking facilities system.

Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full forceand effect from and after its passage and publi-cation as provided by law.FORM APPROVED:Lawrence R. McDowell, Deputy City Attorney

T. M. Franklin Cownie, MayorAttest:

I, Diane Rauh, City Clerk of the City of DesMoines, Iowa, hereby certify that the above andforegoing is a true copy of an ordinance (RollCall No. 11-1655), passed by the City Council ofsaid City at a meeting held September 26, 2011signed by the Mayor on September 26, 2011and published as provided by law in theBusiness Record on October 14,2011. Authorizedby Publication Order No. 7758.

Diane Rauh, City Clerk

SSUUMMMMAARRYY OOFF OORRDDIINNAANNCCEE NNOO.. 1155,,004488AN ORDINANCE to amend the Municipal

Code of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, 2000,adopted by Ordinance No. 13, 827, passedJune 5, 2000, as heretofore amended by repeal-ing Chapter 60, Housing Code, and enacting anew Chapter 60, Housing Code Article I throughArticle III, Sections 60-1 through 60-378, relatingto neighborhood inspection rental code, realestate installment contract sales inspection andresidential public nuisance code.

The full text of the ordinance No. 15,048 is onfile and available for public inspection in theoffice of the City Clerk at City Hall, and may beviewed on-line at the City of Des Moines webpage.

Ordinance No. 15,048 enacts a new Chapter60 of the Des Moines Municipal Code to makechanges to Article I through Article III, Sections60-1 through 60-378.

Article I, Division 1 identify the ordinance pro-vision as the Neighborhood Inspection RentalCode and sets out the general components.

Definitions are enumerated in Section 60-6. Anamendment is made to add the definitions ofnuclear family and townhome.

Article I, Division 2 governs the Administrationand Enforcement of the NeighborhoodInspection Rental Code. An amendment to Feesand rental certificate, Section 60-54 (b)(1)(2) toadd mobile homes, condominiums, townhomestructures, and residential apartment buildingto the rental certification process.

Article I, Division 2 governs the Administrationand Enforcement of the NeighborhoodInspection Rental Code. An amendment to Feesand rental certificate, Section 60-54 (b) (3) toadd that an extended certificate will not begranted to property owners with outstandingfees.

Article I, Division 2 governs the Administrationand Enforcement of the NeighborhoodInspection Rental Code. An amendment ismade to Procedure for inspections, Section 60-55to add a research fee for failure to timely submitapplication for a rental certificate.

Article I, Division 2 governs the Administrationand Enforcement of the NeighborhoodInspection Rental Code. An amendment toComplaint by tenants and retaliatory actions,Section 60-57 to add a tenant must first com-plain in writing to the owner or agent, a copy ofthat complaint shall be sent to the neighbor-hood inspections division.

Article I, Division 6 delineates theResponsibilities of Owners and Occupants ofrental properties. An amendment is made toGeneral maintenance, Section 60-120(l) tochange that no more than 3 layers to no morethan two layers of shingles are allowed on aroof.

Article I, Division 6 delineates theResponsibilities of Owners and Occupants ofrental properties. An amendment is made toHabitable space, Section 60-124(2) to add atleast one habitable room with a minimum of120 square feet to the habitable space require-ments.

Article I, Division 6 delineates theResponsibilities of Owners and Occupants ofrental properties. An amendment is made toHeating equipment and facilities, Section 60-125(b) to add bathrooms and toilet rooms to therequirement of maintaining a temperature of 68degrees when the exterior temperature is 60degrees or lower.

Article I, Division 6 delineates theResponsibilities of Owners and Occupants ofrental properties. An amendment is made toFlush water closet and basic plumbing, Section60-126(5) to add that all plumbing repairsand/or replacement of plumbing componentsmust be in accordance with the UniformPlumbing Code as adopted by the MunicipalCode.

Article I, Division 6 delineates theResponsibilities of Owners and Occupants ofrental properties. An amendment to Electricalservice, Section 60-129(a) to add that the electri-cal system of every occupied rental residencemust be in compliance with the NationalElectrical Code, (hereinafter referred to as NEC).Section 60-129(b) adds the basis for determiningthe need for additional facilities in accordancewith the NEC. Section 60-129(c) adds the mini-mum requirements of electrical systems in com-pliance with NEC.

Article I, Division 6 delineates theResponsibilities of Owners and Occupants ofrental properties. An amendment to Fire exitsand fire protection, Section 60-132 to add allmultiple dwellings shall comply with theInternational Fire Code and InternationalBuilding Code related to stairwell enclosures.

Article I, Division 6 delineates theResponsibilities of Owners and Occupants ofrental properties. An amendment to Lead basepaint, Section 60-133 changes requirements forlead paint removal.

Article III, Division 1 governs Residential PublicNuisance. An amendment to Section 60-308through Section 60-310 to reflect a change innumerical sequence.

Article III, Division 1 governs Residential PublicNuisance. An amendment to Section 60-310emergency action procedures.FORM APPROVED:Vicky Long Hill, Assistant City Attorney

T.M. Franklin Cownie, MayorAttest:

I, Diane Rauh, City Clerk of the City of DesMoines, Iowa, hereby certify that the above andforegoing is a summary of Ordinance No.

15,048, passed by the City Council of said Cityon September 26, 2011, signed by the Mayor onSeptember 26, 2011, and published as providedby law in the Business Record on October 14,2011. Authorized by Publication Order No. 7759.

Diane Rauh, City Clerk

SSUUMMMMAARRYY OOFF OORRDDIINNAANNCCEE NNOO.. 1155,,004499AN ORDINANCE to amend the Municipal

Code of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, 2000,adopted by Ordinance No. 13,827, passed June5, 2000, as heretofore amended, by amendingChapter 114 Traffic & Vehicle Regulations assummarized below. The complete text of theordinance is available in the City of Des MoinesCity Clerk’s Office, 400 Robert D. Ray Drive, DesMoines, Iowa, or on the City of Des Moines’ web-site at www.dmgov.org.DDEESS MMOOIINNEESS TTRRAAFFFFIICC RREEGGUULLAATTIIOONN CCHHAANNGGEESSAmending Chapter 114 of the Municipal Code

regarding traffic regulation changes as follows:A. Prohibited Right Turn on Red—Intersection of42nd Street and Center Street.B. Parking Restriction—West Side of SE 5th StreetSouth of Livingston Avenue.FORM APPROVED:Katharine Massier, Assistant City Attorney

T.M. Franklin Cownie, MayorAttest:

I, Diane Rauh, City Clerk of the City of DesMoines, Iowa, hereby certify that the above andforegoing is a summary of Ordinance No.15,049, passed by the City Council of said Cityon September 26, 2011, signed by the Mayor onSeptember 26, 2011, and published as providedby law in the Business Record on October 14,2011. Authorized by Publication Order No. 7760.

Diane Rauh, City Clerk

OORRDDIINNAANNCCEE NNOO.. 1155,,005500AN ORDINANCE to amend the Official Zoning

Map of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, set forth inSection 134-277 of the Municipal Code of theCity of Des Moines, Iowa, 2000, by rezoning andchanging the district classification of certainproperty located in the vicinity of 1825 EastArmy Post Road from the C-2 General Retail andHighway Oriented Commercial District to aLimited M-1 Light Industrial District classification.

Be It Ordained by the City Council of the Cityof Des Moines, Iowa:

Section 1. That the Official Zoning Map of theCity of Des Moines, Iowa, set forth in Section 134-277 of the Municipal Code of the City of DesMoines, Iowa, 2000, be and the same is herebyamended by rezoning and changing the districtclassification of certain property located in thevicinity of 1825 East Army Post Road, more fullydescribed as follows, from the C-2 General Retailand Highway Oriented Commercial District to aLimited M-1 Light Industrial District classification:

West 1/2 Northwest 1/4, and West 1/2Southwest 1/4, Northwest 1/4, Northeast 1/4,Section 35, Township 78 North, Range 24 West ofthe 5th P.M., all now included in and forming apart of the City of Des Moines, Polk County,Iowa.

Section 2. That this ordinance and the zoninggranted by the terms hereof are subject to thefollowing imposed additional conditions whichhave been agreed to and accepted by execu-tion of an Acceptance of Rezoning Ordinanceby all owners of said property and are bindingupon the owners and their successors, heirs, andassigns as follows:

(1) Permitted uses shall be limited to the fol-lowing:

a) Uses allowed in the C-2 District excludingadult entertainment businesses, off-premisesadvertising signs, and financial service centersthat provide check cashing and loans securedby post dated checks or payroll guarantee astheir primary activity; and

b) Warehousing that is completely enclosedin a building or screened from view.

(2) Outside display of general merchandise ispermitted subject to the following requirements:

a) All display areas shall be identified on anapproved Site Plan and generally limited tothose areas identified on the submitted sitesketch.

b) Any display area that adjoins a buildingshall include a minimum 5-foot wide openpedestrian access way from the parking lot tothe main door of the building.

c) Merchandise displayed directly adjoininga building shall be stacked no greater than 8feet in height.

d) Merchandise displayed in areas that donot adjoin a building shall be limited in size and

OCTOBER 14, 2011 www.businessrecord.com | Business Record 23

scope by the material types identified on anapproved Site Plan.

(3) All outside storage areas and all displayareas for automobiles, trailers, motorcycles,boats and/or farm implements shall complywith the following requirements:

a) Any such area shall be located outside ofthe front yard area.

b) Any such area shall be screened fromview to the satisfaction of the CommunityDevelopment Director. Slats in chain link fenc-ing shall not be considered an appropriatescreening material.

c) No items shall be stacked higher than theperimeter screening.

d) Any such area shall be designed to allowno part of any stored or displayed product toencroach into the required setbacks, and shallbe maintained with both a dustless surface anda drainage system approved by the city engi-neer.

e) All display areas, driveways and areasused for temporary storage shall be surfacedwith an asphaltic or Portland cement binderpavement or such other surfaces as shall beapproved by the city engineer so as to providea durable and dustless surface, and shall be sograded and drained as to dispose of all surfacewater accumulation within the area.

(4) Any development of the property shallcomply with the City’s Landscaping Standardsapplicable to the C-2 District.

(5) Submittal and approval of a Site Plan inaccordance with City’s Site Plan Regulations byDecember 31, 2011.

(6) Completion of all site improvements incompliance with the approved Site Plan byJune 1, 2012.

Section 3. This ordinance shall be in full forceand effect from and after its passage and pub-lication as provided by law.

Section 4. The City Clerk is hereby authorizedand directed to cause a certified copy of theAcceptance of Rezoning Ordinance, this ordi-nance, a vicinity map, and proof of publicationof this ordinance, to be properly filed in theoffice of the Polk County Recorder.FORM APPROVED:Michael F. Kelley, Assistant City Attorney

T. M. Franklin Cownie, MayorAttest:

I, Diane Rauh, City Clerk of the City of DesMoines, Iowa, hereby certify that the aboveand foregoing is a true copy of an ordinance(Roll Call No. 11-1667), passed by the CityCouncil of said City at a meeting heldSeptember 26, 2011 signed by the Mayor onSeptember 26, 2011 and published as providedby law in the Business Record on October14,2011. Authorized by Publication Order No.7761.

Diane Rauh, City Clerk

OORRDDIINNAANNCCEE NNOO.. 1155,,005511AN ORDINANCE to amend the Municipal

Code of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, 2000,adopted by Ordinance No. 13,827, passed June5, 2000, as heretofore amended by repealingAppendix B, Election Precincts and Wards there-of, and enacting a new Appendix B, ElectionPrecincts and Wards, establishing the bound-aries of the City precincts and wards, andrepealing Ordinance No. 15,038.

BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of theCity of Des Moines, Iowa:

Section 1. That the Municipal Code of the Cityof Des Moines, Iowa, 2000, adopted byOrdinance No. 13,827, passed June 5, 2000, asamended by Ordinance No. 13,986, passedAugust 20, 2001, and by Ordinance No. 14,014passed November 5, 2001, be and is herebyamended by repealing Appendix B, ElectionPrecincts and Wards thereof, and enacting anew Appendix B, Election Precincts and Wards,establishing the boundaries of the City precinctsand wards as follows:

AAPPPPEENNDDIIXX BB EELLEECCTTIIOONN PPRREECCIINNCCTTSS AANNDDWWAARRDDSS

SSuubbcchhaapptteerr 11.. PPrreecciinnccttssSec. 1.0. Precincts.The City of Des Moines is hereby divided into

the precincts identified in this subchapter.Those precincts which are identified as com-bined city/township or city/city precincts con-tain land outside the city boundaries and onlythose residents of the city are permitted to votein city elections.

Sec. 1.1. Precinct 1, a combinedCity/Township Precinct.

Beginning at the intersection of the north cor-

porate boundary of the City of Des Moines,Iowa, as shown by the 2010 Decennial Censusand Northeast Thirty-Eighth Street; thence northalong Northeast Thirty-Eighth Street to Interstate80; thence northeast along Interstate 80 to U.S.Highway 65; thence southerly along U.S.Highway 65 to Northeast Fifty-Sixth Street;thence south on Northeast Fifty-Sixth Street tothe City of Des Moines corporate limits; thencenorthwesterly, west, north, west, south, east,south, east, south, west, south, west, north alongthe City of Des Moines corporate boundaries tothe intersection with Northeast Thirty-EighthAvenue; thence west along Northeast Thirty-Eighth Avenue to its intersection with the westboundary of Delaware Township, thence northalong the west boundary of Delaware Townshipand along the corporate boundary of the City ofDes Moines, and continuing east along the cor-porate boundary of the City of Des Moines toNortheast Forty-Third Court; thence north alongNortheast Forty-Third Court and the corporateboundaries of the City of Des Moines to E.Aurora Avenue; thence clockwise and thencounterclockwise along the corporate bound-aries of the City of Des Moines as shown by the2010 Decennial Census to the north boundary ofLee Township; thence west along said northboundary to its intersection with NortheastThirty-Eighth Street, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.2. Precinct 2.Beginning at the intersection of East Thirtieth

Street and East Aurora Avenue; thence eastalong East Aurora Avenue and the north corpo-rate limits of the City of Des Moines and the east-erly extension of East Aurora Avenue to EastForty-Second Street; thence north alongNortheast Forty-Second Street and the corporatelimits of the City of Des Moines as shown by the2010 Decennial Census, and continuing alongsaid corporate limits clockwise and counter-clockwise to Northeast Forty-Third Court; thencecontinuing southeast, south and west along saidcorporate limits to the west boundary ofDelaware Township; thence south following thewest boundary of Delaware Township to EastDouglas Avenue; thence west along EastDouglas Avenue to Hubbell Avenue (U.S.Highway 6); thence southwesterly alongHubbell Avenue (U.S. Highway 6) to East EuclidAvenue; (U.S. Highway 6) thence west alongEast Euclid Avenue (U.S. Highway 6) to EastThirty-First Street; thence north along East Thirty-First Street to East Douglas Avenue; thence westalong East Douglas Avenue to East ThirtiethStreet; thence north along East Thirtieth Street toits intersection with East Aurora Avenue, thepoint of beginning.

Sec. 1.3. Precinct 3.Beginning at the intersection of I-235

(MacVicar Freeway) and the north corporatelimits of the City of Des Moines; thence eastalong said north corporate limits to the eastright-of-way line of I-235 (MacVicar Freeway);thence north, east, and south along said northcorporate limits to the westerly extension of EastAurora Avenue; thence continuing along saidnorth corporate limits and along an irregularline to its intersection with NE 32nd Street;thence continuing south, west and south alongsaid north corporate limits to East AuroraAvenue; thence west along East AuroraAvenue to East Thirtieth Street; thence southalong East Thirtieth Street to East DouglasAvenue; thence east along East DouglasAvenue to East Thirty-First Street; thence southalong East Thirty-First Street to East EuclidAvenue (U.S. Highway 6); thence west alongEast Euclid Avenue (U.S. Highway 6) to EastTwenty-Ninth Street; thence south along EastTwenty-Ninth Street to Hull Avenue; thencewest along Hull Avenue to I-235 (MacVicarFreeway); thence northerly along I-235(MacVicar Freeway) to its intersection with thenorth corporate limits of the City of Des Moines,the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.4. Precinct 4.Beginning at the intersection of East

Fourteenth Street (U.S. Highway 65/69) and EastAurora Avenue and the north corporate limits ofthe City of Des Moines; thence east, northerly,east, northerly, southeasterly and east alongsaid north corporate limits to I-235 (MacVicarFreeway); thence southerly along I-235(MacVicar Freeway) to East Hull Avenue;thence west along East Hull Avenue to DixonStreet; thence south along Dixon Street toGuthrie Avenue; thence west along GuthrieAvenue to East Fourteenth Street (U.S. Highway65/69); thence north along East Fourteenth

Street (U.S. Highway 65/69) to its intersectionwith East Aurora Avenue and the north corpo-rate limits of the City of Des Moines, the point ofbeginning.

Sec. 1.5. Precinct 5.Beginning at the intersection of North Union

Street and East Aurora Avenue and the northcorporate limits of the City of Des Moines; thenceeast, north, east and north along said north cor-porate limits to Northeast Forty-Third Avenue;thence continuing east, south, east, north, andeast along said north corporate limits as definedby the 2010 Decennial Census to EastFourteenth Street (U.S. Highway 69); thencesouth along said East Fourteenth Street (U.S.Highway 69) and north corporate limits to EastAurora Avenue; thence continuing south alongEast Fourteenth Street (U.S. Highway 69) to EastEuclid Avenue (U.S. Highway 6); thence westalong East Euclid Avenue (U.S. Highway 6) toNorth Union Street; thence north along NorthUnion Street to its intersection with East AuroraAvenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.5A. Polk County Precinct Saylor-2, acombined City/Township Precinct also knownas Des Moines Precinct 5A.

Beginning at a point in the intersection of thecenterline of NW 70th Avenue and NW 2ndStreet (Iowa Highway 415); thence east alongNW 70th Avenue and NE 70th Avenue to thecorporate limits of the City of Ankeny; thencesouth southerly along corporate limits of the Cityof Ankeny to NE 22nd Street; thence continuesouth along NE 22nd Street to the north corpo-rate limits of the City of Des Moines; thencewesterly along the north corporate limits of theCity of Des Moines and an irregular line to apoint of intersection where the corporate limitmeets NE 14th Street (US Highway 69); thencenorth and westerly along the corporate limits ofthe City of Des Moines as defined by the 2010Decennial Census and an irregular line to theintersection of NE 8th Street and E. AuroraAvenue; thence north along NE 8th Street to NE44th Avenue; thence west along NE 44thAvenue to NE 7th Street; thence north along NE7th Street to the intersection of NE 47th Place;thence westerly along NE 47th Place to NE 3rdStreet; thence north along NE 3rd Street to NE48th Place; thence west along NE 48th Place toNW 2nd Street (Iowa Highway 415); thencenorth along NW 2nd Street (Iowa Highway 415)to the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.6. Precinct 6.Beginning at the intersection of Fifth Avenue

and Aurora Avenue; thence east along AuroraAvenue and East Aurora Avenue to NorthUnion Street; thence south along North UnionStreet to East Madison Avenue; thence westalong East Madison Avenue to CambridgeStreet; thence south along Cambridge Street toEast Euclid Avenue (U.S. Highway 6); thencewest along East Euclid Avenue and EuclidAvenue (U.S. Highway 6) to Fifth Avenue;thence north along Fifth Avenue to its intersec-tion with Aurora Avenue, the point of begin-ning.

Sec. 1.7. Precinct 7.Beginning at the intersection of the Des Moines

River and the north corporate limits of the City ofDes Moines; thence east, northeasterly, south,east, southeasterly, west, and south along saidnorth corporate limits, an irregular line, to thewesterly extension of Aurora Avenue; thenceeast along the westerly extension of AuroraAvenue and along Aurora Avenue to FifthAvenue; thence south along Fifth Avenue toEuclid Avenue (U.S. Highway 6); thence westalong Euclid Avenue (U.S. Highway 6) to theDes Moines River; thence northerly along theDes Moines River to its intersection with thenorth corporate limits of the City of Des Moines,the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.7A. Polk County Precinct Saylor-1, acombined City/Township Precinct also knownas Des Moines Precinct 7A.

Beginning at the intersection of NW 7thAvenue and NW 2nd Street (Iowa Highway415); thence west along NW 7th Avenue andcontinuing west along the north line of SaylorTownship to the center channel of the DesMoines River; thence south along the centerchannel of the Des Moines River to the corporatelimits of the City of Des Moines; thence easterlyalong the corporate limits of the City of DesMoines, an irregular line, to the point at whichit converges with Aurora Avenue; thence eastalong Aurora Avenue and East Aurora Avenueto NE 8th Street; thence north along NE 8thStreet to NE 44th Avenue; thence west along NE

44th Avenue to NE 7th Street; thence northalong NE 7th Street to the NE 47th Place; thencewesterly along NE 47th Place to NE 3rd Street;thence north along the NE 3rd Street to NE 48thPlace; thence west along NE 48th Place to NW2nd Street (Iowa Highway 415); thence northalong NW 2nd Street (Iowa Highway 415) to thepoint of beginning.

Sec. 1.8. Precinct 8.Beginning at the intersection of Lower Beaver

Road and Aurora Avenue; thence north alongLower Beaver Road to the south line of WebsterTownship; thence east along the south line ofWebster Township to the north corporate limitsof the City of Des Moines; thence east along saidnorth corporate limits to the Des Moines River;thence southerly along the Des Moines River toEuclid Avenue (U.S. Highway 6); thence westalong Euclid Avenue (U.S. Highway 6) and fol-lowing Euclid Avenue south, west, and north-west to Douglas Avenue (U.S. Highway 6);thence east along Douglas Avenue (U.S.Highway 6) to Thirtieth Street; thence northalong Thirtieth Street to Fleming Avenue;thence west along Fleming Avenue toLawnwoods Drive; thence north alongLawnwoods Drive to Madison Avenue; thencewest along Madison Avenue to Lower BeaverRoad; thence northwesterly along Lower BeaverRoad to its intersection with Aurora Avenue, thepoint of beginning.

Sec. 1.9. Precinct 9.Beginning at the intersection of Fiftieth Street

and Aurora Avenue; thence east along AuroraAvenue to Beaver Avenue; thence continuingeast along the east extension of Aurora Avenueand Aurora Avenue, to Lower Beaver Road;thence southwest along Lower Beaver Road toMadison Avenue; thence east along MadisonAvenue to Lawnwoods Drive; thence southalong Lawnwoods Drive to Fleming Avenue;thence east along Fleming Avenue to ThirtiethStreet; thence south along Thirtieth Street toDouglas Avenue (U.S. Highway 6); thence westalong Douglas Avenue (U.S. Highway 6) toFiftieth Street; thence north along Fiftieth Streetto its intersection with Aurora Avenue, the pointof beginning.

Sec. 1.10. Precinct 10, a combinedCity/Township Precinct.

Beginning at the intersection of BeaverAvenue and the north corporate limits of theCity of Des Moines; thence in a clockwise man-ner along said north corporate limits (an irregu-lar line) to the south right-of-way line ofNorthwest 46th Place; thence east, south andeast along said north corporate limits (an irreg-ular line) to Lower Beaver Road; thence north-westerly along Lower Beaver Road and saidnorth corporate limits to the south right-of-wayline of the abandoned interurban railway andsaid north corporate limits; thence easterly andsoutherly along said south right-of-way line andsaid north corporate limits to the south line ofWebster Township; thence westerly along thesouth line of Webster Township to Lower BeaverRoad; thence southerly along Lower BeaverRoad to Aurora Avenue; thence westerly alongAurora Avenue and the west extension ofAurora Avenue to Beaver Avenue; thence northalong Beaver Avenue to its intersection with thenorth corporate limits of the City of Des Moines,the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.11. Precinct 11.Beginning at the intersection of Merle Hay

Road (Iowa Highway 28) and Aurora Avenueand the west corporate limits of the City of DesMoines; thence north along said west corporatelimits to the north corporate limits of the City ofDes Moines (an irregular line); thence followingsaid north corporate limits along an irregularline to the intersection of Meredith Drive (alsoknown as NW 47th Place) and Beaver Avenue(also known as NW 44th Street); thence southalong Beaver Avenue to Aurora Avenue;thence west along Aurora Avenue to Merle HayRoad (Iowa Highway 28) and the west corpo-rate limits of the City of Des Moines, the point ofbeginning.

Sec. 1.12. Precinct 12.Beginning at the intersection of Merle Hay

Road (Iowa Highway 28) and Aurora Avenue;thence east along Aurora Avenue to FiftiethStreet; thence south along Fiftieth Street to OvidAvenue; thence west along Ovid Avenue toFifty-Fourth Street; thence north along Fifty-Fourth Street to Douglas Avenue (U.S. Highway6); thence west along Douglas Avenue (U.S.Highway 6) to Merle Hay Road (Iowa Highway28); thence north along Merle Hay Road (Iowa

CITY OF DES MOINES PUBLIC ORDINANCES

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CITY OF DES MOINES PUBLIC ORDINANCESHighway 28) to its intersection with AuroraAvenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.13. Precinct 13.Beginning at the intersection of Merle Hay

Road (Iowa Highway 28) and Aurora Avenue;thence south along Merle Hay Road (IowaHighway 28) to Hickman Road (U.S. Highway6); thence west along Hickman Road (U.S.Highway 6) to the west corporate limits of theCity of Des Moines; thence north along saidwest corporate limits, an irregular line, toUrbandale Avenue; thence east alongUrbandale Avenue to said west corporate limitsgoing north; thence north along said west cor-porate limits to Douglas Avenue; thence eastalong Douglas Avenue to said west corporatelimits going north; thence north along said westcorporate limits to Aurora Avenue; thence eastalong Aurora Avenue to its intersection withMerle Hay Road (Iowa Highway 28), the pointof beginning.

Sec. 1.14. Precinct 14.Beginning at the intersection of Douglas

Avenue (U.S. Highway 6) and Merle Hay Road(Iowa Highway 28 and U.S. Highway 6); thenceeast along Douglas Avenue (U.S. Highway 6) toFifty-Fourth Street; thence south along Fifty-Fourth Street to Ovid Avenue; thence east alongOvid Avenue to Fiftieth Street; thence southalong Fiftieth Street to Hickman Road; thencewest along Hickman Road to Merle Hay Road(Iowa Highway 28 and U.S. Highway 6); thencenorth along Merle Hay Road (Iowa Highway 28and U.S. Highway 6) to its intersection withDouglas Avenue (U.S. Highway 6), the point ofbeginning.

Sec. 1.15. Precinct 15.Beginning at the intersection of Fiftieth Street

and Douglas Avenue (U.S. Highway 6); thenceeast along Douglas Avenue (U.S. Highway 6) toBeaver Avenue; thence southeasterly and southalong Beaver Avenue to Hickman Road; thencewest along Hickman Road to Fiftieth Street;thence north along Fiftieth Street to its intersec-tion with Douglas Avenue (U.S. Highway 6), thepoint of beginning.

Sec. 1.16. Precinct 16.Beginning at the intersection of Beaver

Avenue and Douglas Avenue (U.S. Highway 6);thence east along Douglas Avenue (U.S.Highway 6) to Lower Beaver Road and EuclidAvenue; thence southeasterly along EuclidAvenue to Thirtieth Street; thence south alongThirtieth Street to Hickman Road; thence westalong Hickman Road to Beaver Avenue; thencenorth and northwesterly along Beaver Avenueto its intersection with Douglas Avenue (U.S.Highway 6), the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.17. Precinct 17.Beginning at the intersection of Thirtieth Street

and Euclid Avenue; thence southeast and eastalong Euclid Avenue to Euclid Avenue (U.S.Highway 6); thence southeast to Martin LutherKing, Jr. Parkway; thence southerly alongMartin Luther King, Jr. Parkway to BennettAvenue; thence west along Bennett Avenue toTwenty-Fourth Street; thence south alongTwenty-Fourth Street to Hickman Road; thencewest along Hickman Road to Thirtieth Street;thence north along Thirtieth Street to its intersec-tion with Euclid Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.18. Precinct 18.Beginning at the intersection of Euclid Avenue

(U.S. Highway 6) and Martin Luther King, Jr.Parkway; thence east along Euclid Avenue(U.S. Highway 6) to the Des Moines River;thence southeasterly along the Des MoinesRiver to Sixth Avenue; thence south along SixthAvenue to Jefferson Avenue; thence west alongJefferson Avenue to Thirteenth Street; thencenorth along Thirteenth Street to JeffersonAvenue; thence west along Jefferson Avenue toMartin Luther King Jr. Parkway; thence north-westerly along Martin Luther King Jr. Parkwayto Hickman Road; thence west along HickmanRoad to Twenty-Fourth Street; thence northalong Twenty-Fourth Street to Bennett Avenue;thence east along Bennett Avenue to MartinLuther King Jr. Parkway; thence northwesterlyalong Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway to itsintersection with Euclid Avenue (U.S. Highway6), the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.19. Precinct 19.Beginning at the intersection of the Des Moines

River and Euclid Avenue (U.S. Highway 6);thence east along Euclid Avenue (U.S. Highway6) to Second Avenue; thence south alongSecond Avenue to the Des Moines River; thencenortherly and westerly along the Des MoinesRiver to its intersection with Euclid Avenue (U.S.

Highway 6), the point of beginning.Sec. 1.20. Precinct 20.Beginning at the intersection of Second

Avenue and Euclid Avenue (U.S. Highway 6);thence east along Euclid Avenue (U.S. Highway6) to Cambridge Street; thence north alongCambridge Street to East Madison Avenue;thence east along East Madison Avenue toNorth Union Street; thence south along NorthUnion Street and the southerly extension ofNorth Union Street to the intersection of SaylorRoad and East Jefferson Avenue; thence westalong the westerly extension of East JeffersonAvenue to the Des Moines River; thence north-westerly along the Des Moines River to Secondavenue; thence north along Second Avenue toits intersection with Euclid Avenue (U.S.Highway 6), the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.21. Precinct 21.Beginning at the intersection of East Euclid

Avenue (U.S. Highway 6) and North UnionStreet; thence east along East Euclid Avenue(U.S. Highway 6) to East Fourteenth Street (U.S.Highway 65/69); thence south along EastFourteenth Street (U.S. Highway 65/69) toThompson Avenue; thence west alongThompson Avenue to its intersection with aUnion Park road; thence west on said UnionPark road to the southerly extension of NorthUnion Street; thence north along the southerlyextension of North Union Street and North UnionStreet to its intersection with East Euclid Avenue(U.S. Highway 6), the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.22. Precinct 22.Beginning at the intersection of Thompson

Avenue and East Fourteenth Street (U.S.Highway 65/69); thence north along EastFourteenth Street (U.S. Highway 65/69) toGuthrie Avenue; thence east along GuthrieAvenue to East Seventeenth Street; thence southalong East Seventeenth Street to EastWashington Avenue; thence west along EastWashington Avenue to East Sixteenth Street;thence south along East Sixteenth Street toCleveland Avenue; thence west alongCleveland Avenue to Pennsylvania Avenue;thence south along Pennsylvania Avenue toRiverview Street; thence west along RiverviewStreet and the westerly extension of RiverviewStreet to the Des Moines River; thence northerlyalong the Des Moines River to the westerlyextension of East Jefferson Avenue; thence eastalong the westerly extension of East JeffersonAvenue to Saylor Road and the southerly exten-sion of North Union Street; thence north alongthe southerly extension of North Union Street tothe intersection of East Birdland Drive andThompson Avenue; thence east alongThompson Avenue to its intersection with EastFourteenth Street (U.S. Highway 65/69), thepoint of beginning.

Sec. 1.23. Precinct 23.Beginning at the intersection of East Sixteenth

Street and East Washington Avenue; thenceeast along East Washington Avenue to EastSeventeenth Street; thence north along EastSeventeenth Street to Guthrie Avenue; thenceeast along Guthrie Avenue to Dixon Street;thence north along Dixon Street to East HullAvenue; thence east along East Hull Avenue toI-235 (MacVicar Freeway); thence southerlyand southwesterly along I-235 (MacVicarFreeway) to East Fifteenth Street; thence north-westerly along East Fifteenth Street to MapleStreet; thence northeasterly along Maple Streetto East Sixteenth Street; thence northwesterlyalong East Sixteenth Street to East UniversityAvenue (Iowa Highway 163); thence westalong East University Avenue (Iowa Highway163) to East Sixteenth Street; thence north alongEast Sixteenth Street to its intersection with EastWashington Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.24. Precinct 24.Beginning at the intersection of I-235

(MacVicar Freeway) and Hull Avenue; thenceeast along Hull Avenue to East Twenty-NinthStreet; thence south along East Twenty-NinthStreet to Arthur Avenue; thence west alongArthur Avenue to Hubbell Avenue; thencesouthwesterly along Hubbell Avenue to GuthrieAvenue; thence west along Guthrie Avenue to I-235 (MacVicar Freeway); thence northerlyalong I-235 (MacVicar Freeway) to its intersec-tion with Hull Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.25. Precinct 25.Beginning at the intersection of I-235

(MacVicar Freeway) and Guthrie Avenue;thence east along Guthrie Avenue to EastTwenty-Seventh Street; thence south along EastTwenty-Seventh Street to East University

Avenue (Iowa Highway 163); thence westalong East University Avenue (Iowa Highway163) to I–235 (MacVicar Freeway); thencenortheasterly and northerly along I-235(MacVicar Freeway) to its intersection withGuthrie Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.26. Precinct 26.Beginning at the intersection of Guthrie

Avenue and Hubbell Avenue; thence northeast-erly along Hubbell Avenue to Arthur Avenue;thence east along Arthur Avenue to EastTwenty-Ninth Street; thence south along EastTwenty-Ninth Street to Easton Boulevard;thence northeasterly along Easton Boulevard toEast Thirty-Third Street; thence south along EastThirty-Third Street to East University Avenue(Iowa Highway 163); thence west along EastUniversity Avenue (Iowa Highway 163) to EastTwenty-Seventh Street; thence north along EastTwenty-Seventh Street to Guthrie Avenue;thence west along Guthrie Avenue to its inter-section with Hubbell Avenue, the point of begin-ning.

Sec. 1.27. Precinct 27.Beginning at the intersection of East Euclid

Avenue (U.S. Highway 6) and East Twenty-Ninth Street; thence east along East EuclidAvenue (U.S. Highway 6) to Hubbell Avenue(U.S. Highway 6); thence northeasterly alongHubbell Avenue (U.S. Highway 6) to EastDouglas Avenue; thence east along EastDouglas Avenue to East Thirty-Eighth Street;thence south along East Thirty-Eighth Street toEaston Boulevard; thence southwesterly alongEaston Boulevard to East Twenty-Ninth Street;thence north along East Twenty-Ninth Street toits intersection with East Euclid Avenue (U.S.Highway 6), the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.28. Precinct 28.Beginning at the intersection of East Thirty-

Eighth Street and East Douglas Avenue; thenceeast along East Douglas Avenue to East Forty-Second Street; thence south along East Forty-Second Street to East Sheridan Avenue; thenceeast along East Sheridan Avenue to the east cor-porate limits of the City of Des Moines, alsobeing the west line of Delaware Township;thence south along said east corporate limits toEaston Boulevard; thence west along EastonBoulevard to East Thirty-Eighth street; thencenorth along East Thirty-Eighth Street to its inter-section with Douglas Avenue, the point ofbeginning.

Sec. 1.29. Precinct 29, a combinedCity/Township Precinct.

Beginning at the intersection of East Forty-Second Street and East Douglas Avenue; thenceeast along East Douglas Avenue to the corpo-rate limits of the City of Des Moines; thence fol-lowing said corporate limits generally easterlyand northerly along an irregular line toNortheast Fifty-Sixth Street; thence north alongNortheast Fifty-Sixth Street to Highway US 65;thence southeast along Highway US 65 toNortheast Twenty-Seventh Avenue (EastSheridan Avenue); thence west and northwestalong Northeast Twenty-Seventh Avenue (EastSheridan Avenue) to Northeast Fifty-Sixth Streetand the corporate limits of the City of DesMoines, Iowa; thence generally west along thecorporate limits of the City of Des Moines asshown by the 2010 Decennial Census (an irreg-ular line) to the intersection of the west line ofDelaware Township and East Sheridan Avenue;thence west along East Sheridan Avenue to EastForty-Second Street; thence north along EastForty-Second Street to its intersection with EastDouglas Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.29. Polk County Precinct Delaware-2, acombined City/Township Precinct also knownas Des Moines Precinct 29A.

Beginning at the intersection of NortheastFifty-Sixth Street and the corporate limits of theCity of Pleasant Hill, Iowa; thence generallywest along said corporate limits of the City ofPleasant Hill to a point where the east corporatelimits of the City of Des Moines meet the corpo-rate limits of the City of Pleasant Hill; thencegenerally north and east along the corporatelimits of the City of Des Moines as shown by the2010 Decennial Census to Northeast Fifty-SixthStreet; thence south along Northeast Fifty-SixthStreet to the corporate limits of the City ofPleasant Hill, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.30. Precinct 30.Beginning at the intersection of East Thirty-

Third Street and Easton Boulevard; thencenortheasterly along Easton Boulevard to EastThirty-Eighth Street; thence continuing eastalong Easton Boulevard to the east corporate

limits of the City of Des Moines; thence south,east, south, west, and south along said east cor-porate limits (an irregular line) to East UniversityAvenue (Iowa Highway 163); thence westalong East University Avenue (Iowa Highway163) to East Thirty-Third Street; thence northalong East Thirty-Third Street to its intersectionwith Easton Boulevard, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.31. Precinct 31.Beginning at the intersection of East Twenty-

Fifth Street and East University Avenue (IowaHighway 163); thence east along EastUniversity Avenue (Iowa Highway 163) to theeast corporate limits of the City of Des Moines;thence south along said east corporate limits toDean Avenue; thence west along Dean Avenueto East Thirtieth Street (Iowa Highway 46);thence south along East Thirtieth Street (IowaHighway 46) to the Iowa Interstate Railroadtracks; thence northwesterly along said railroadtracks to the southerly extension of East Twenty-Sixth Street; thence north along the southerlyextension of East Twenty-Sixth Street and EastTwenty-Sixth Street to Logan Avenue; thencewest along Logan Avenue to East Twenty-FifthStreet; thence north along East Twenty-FifthStreet to its intersection with East UniversityAvenue (Iowa Highway 163), the point of begin-ning.

Sec. 1.32. Precinct 32.Beginning at the intersection of I-235

(MacVicar Freeway) and East UniversityAvenue (Iowa Highway 163); thence east alongEast University Avenue (Iowa Highway 163) toEast Twenty-Fifth Street; thence south along EastTwenty-Fifth Street to Logan Avenue; thenceeast along Logan Avenue to East Twenty-SixthStreet; thence south along East Twenty-SixthStreet and southerly extension of East Twenty-Sixth Street to the Union Pacific Railroad tracks;thence west along the said railroad tracks toEast Eighteenth Street; thence north along EastEighteenth Street to Dean Avenue; thence westalong Dean Avenue to East Seventeenth Street;thence northerly along East Seventeenth Streetto Lyon Street; thence southwesterly along LyonStreet to East Fifteenth Street; thence northwest-erly along East Fifteenth Street to I-235(MacVicar Freeway); thence northeasterlyalong I-235 (MacVicar Freeway) to its intersec-tion with East University Avenue (IowaHighway 163), the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.33. Precinct 33.Beginning at the intersection of Riverview

Street and Pennsylvania Avenue; thence northalong Pennsylvania Avenue to ClevelandAvenue; thence east along Cleveland Avenueto East Sixteenth Street; thence south along EastSixteenth Street to East University Avenue (IowaHighway 163); thence east along EastUniversity Avenue (Iowa Highway 163) to EastSixteenth Street; thence southeasterly along EastSixteenth Street to Maple Street; thence south-westerly along Maple Street to East FifteenthStreet; thence southeasterly along East FifteenthStreet to I-235 (MacVicar Freeway); thencewesterly along I-235 (MacVicar Freeway) to theDes Moines River; thence northerly along theDes Moines River to the westerly extension ofRiverview Street; thence east along the westerlyextension of Riverview Street and RiverviewStreet to its intersection with PennsylvaniaAvenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.34. Precinct 34.Beginning at the intersection of Sixth Avenue

and the Des Moines River; thence easterly andsoutherly along the Des Moines River toUniversity Avenue; thence west and northwest-erly along University Avenue to Sixth Avenue;thence north along Sixth Avenue to its intersec-tion with the Des Moines River, the point ofbeginning.

Sec. 1.35. Precinct 35.Beginning at the intersection of Jefferson

Avenue and Eleventh Street; thence east alongJefferson Avenue to Sixth Avenue; thence southalong Sixth Avenue to University Avenue;thence west and southwesterly along UniversityAvenue to Eleventh Street; thence north alongEleventh Street to its intersection with JeffersonAvenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.36. Precinct 36.Beginning at the intersection of Martin Luther

King Jr. Parkway and Jefferson Avenue; thenceeast along Jefferson Avenue to Sixteenth Street;thence north along Sixteenth Street to JeffersonStreet; thence east along Jefferson Street toThirteenth Street; thence south along ThirteenthStreet to Jefferson Avenue; thence east alongJefferson Avenue to Eleventh Street; thence

OCTOBER 14, 2011 www.businessrecord.com | Business Record 25

CITY OF DES MOINES PUBLIC ORDINANCESsouth along Eleventh Street to UniversityAvenue; thence west along University Avenueto Martin Luther King, Jr. Parkway; thencenortherly along Martin Luther King Jr. Parkwayto its intersection with Jefferson Avenue, thepoint of beginning.

Sec. 1.37. Precinct 37.Beginning at the intersection of Hickman Road

and Twenty-Sixth Street; thence east alongHickman Road to Martin Luther King Jr.Parkway; thence southeasterly and south alongMartin Luther King Jr. Parkway to UniversityAvenue; thence west along University Avenueto Twenty-Fifth Street; thence north alongTwenty-Fifth Street to Forest Avenue; thencewest along Forest Avenue to Twenty-SeventhStreet; thence north along Twenty-SeventhStreet to Lincoln Avenue; thence east alongLincoln Avenue to Twenty-Sixth Street; thencenorth along Twenty-Sixth Street to its intersec-tion with Hickman Road, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.38. Precinct 38.Beginning at the intersection of Hickman Road

and Thirtieth Street; thence east along HickmanRoad to Twenty-Sixth Street; thence south alongTwenty-Sixth Street to Lincoln Avenue; thencewest along Lincoln Avenue to Twenty-SeventhStreet; thence south along Twenty-SeventhStreet to Forest Avenue; thence east alongForest Avenue to Twenty-Fifth Street; thencesouth along Twenty-Fifth Street to UniversityAvenue; thence west along University Avenueto Thirtieth Street; thence north along ThirtiethStreet to its intersection with Hickman Road, thepoint of beginning.

Sec. 1.39. Precinct 39.Beginning at the intersection of Beaver

Avenue and Hickman Road; thence east alongHickman Road to Thirtieth Street; thence southalong Thirtieth Street to Forest Avenue; thencewest along Forest Avenue to Forty-First Street;thence north along Forty-First Street to FranklinAvenue and Beaver Avenue; thence continuingnorth along Beaver Avenue to its intersectionwith Hickman Road, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.40. Precinct 40.Beginning at the intersection of Forty-First

Street and Forest Avenue; thence east alongForest Avenue to Thirtieth Street; thence southalong Thirtieth Street and the southerly exten-sion of Thirtieth Street to University Avenue;thence west along University Avenue to Forty-First Street; thence north along Forty-First Streetto its intersection with Forest Avenue, the pointof beginning.

Sec. 1.41. Precinct 41.Beginning at the intersection of Fifty-Fifth

Street and Franklin Avenue; thence east alongFranklin Avenue to Fiftieth Street; thence northalong Fiftieth Street to Hickman Road; thenceeast along Hickman Road to Beaver Avenue;thence south along Beaver Avenue to FranklinAvenue and Forty-First Street; thence continu-ing south along Forty-First Street to UniversityAvenue; thence west along University Avenueto Fifty-Fifth Street; thence north along Fifty-FifthStreet to its intersection with Franklin Avenue,the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.42. Precinct 42.Beginning at the intersection of Sixty-Third

Street (Iowa Highway 28) and Hickman Road(U.S. Highway 6) and the west corporate limitsof the City of Des Moines; thence east alongHickman Road (U.S. Highway 6) to FiftiethStreet; thence south along Fiftieth Street toFranklin Avenue; thence west along FranklinAvenue to Fifty-Fifth Street; thence south alongFifty-Fifth Street to University Avenue; thencewest along University Avenue to Sixty-ThirdStreet (Iowa Highway 28) and said west corpo-rate limits; thence north along Sixty-Third Street(Iowa Highway 28) and said west corporate lim-its to its intersection with Hickman Road, thepoint of beginning.

Sec. 1.43. Precinct 43.Beginning at the intersection of Sixty-Third

Street (Iowa Highway 28) and the west corpo-rate limits of the City of Des Moines andUniversity Avenue; thence east along UniversityAvenue to Forty-Second Street; thence southalong Forty-Second Street to I-235 (MacVicarFreeway); thence westerly along I-235(MacVicar Freeway) to Sixty-Third Street (IowaHighway–28) and said west corporate limits;thence north along Sixty-Third Street and saidwest corporate limits to their intersection withUniversity Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.44. Precinct 44.Beginning at the intersection of Forty-Second

Street and University Avenue; thence east

along University Avenue to Thirty-First Street;thence south along Thirty-First Street to I-235(MacVicar Freeway); thence westerly along I-235 (MacVicar Freeway) to Forty-Second Street;thence north along Forty-Second Street to itsintersection with University Avenue, the point ofbeginning.

Sec. 1.45. Precinct 45.Beginning at the intersection of Thirty-First

Street and University Avenue; thence eastalong University Avenue to Twenty-Fifth Street;thence south along Twenty-Fifth Street to SchoolStreet; thence west along School Street toTwenty-Eighth Street; thence south alongTwenty-Eighth Street to I-235 (MacVicarFreeway); thence west along I-235 (MacVicarFreeway) to Thirty-First Street; thence northalong Thirty-First Street to its intersection withUniversity Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.46. Precinct 46.Beginning at the intersection of Twenty-Fifth

Street and University Avenue; thence eastalong University Avenue to the Des MoinesRiver; thence southerly along the Des MoinesRiver to I-235 (MacVicar Freeway); thence west-erly along I-235 (MacVicar Freeway) to Twenty-Eighth Street; thence north along Twenty-EighthStreet to School Street; thence east along SchoolStreet to Twenty-Fifth Street; thence north alongTwenty-Fifth Street to its intersection withUniversity Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.47. Precinct 47.Beginning at the intersection of the Des Moines

River and I-235 (MacVicar Freeway); thenceeasterly along I-235 (MacVicar Freeway) to EastFifteenth Street; thence southeasterly along EastFifteenth Street to Lyon Street; thence northeast-erly along Lyon Street to East SeventeenthStreet; thence southeasterly along EastSeventeenth Street to Dean Avenue; thence eastalong Dean Avenue to East Eighteenth Street;thence south along East Eighteenth Street to theIowa Interstate Railroad tracks; thence south-westerly along the Iowa Interstate and UnionPacific Railroad tracks to East Fourteenth Street;thence north along East Fourteenth Street to theIowa Interstate Railroad tracks; thence north-westerly along the Iowa Interstate and NorfolkSouthern Railway tracks to East Seventh Street;thence northwesterly along East Seventh Streetto East Court Avenue; thence southwesterlyalong East Court Avenue to the Des MoinesRiver; thence northerly along the Des MoinesRiver to its intersection with I-235 (MacVicarFreeway), the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.48. Precinct 48.Beginning at the intersection of the Des Moines

River and East Court Avenue; thence east alongEast Court Avenue to East Seventh Street;thence south along East Seventh Street to theNorfolk Southern Railway tracks; thence easter-ly along the Norfolk Southern Railway andIowa Interstate Railroad tracks to EastFourteenth Street; thence south along EastFourteenth Street to the intersection with theUnion Pacific Railroad tracks and IowaInterstate Railroad tracks; thence easterly alongsaid tracks to their intersection with the north-south Union Pacific Railroad tracks; thencesouth along said railroad tracks to the DesMoines River; thence northwesterly along thedes Moines River to its intersection with EastCourt Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.49. Precinct 49.Beginning at the intersection of Dean Avenue

and East Thirtieth Street (Iowa Highway 46);thence east along Dean Avenue to the east cor-porate limits of the City of Des Moines; thencesouth along said corporate limits to the DesMoines River; thence northwesterly southwester-ly and northwesterly along the Des MoinesRiver to the Union Pacific Railroad tracks;thence north along said railroad tracks to theirintersection with the east-west tracks of the IowaInterstate Railroad; thence east along said rail-road tracks to East Thirtieth Street (IowaHighway 46); thence north along East ThirtiethStreet (Iowa Highway 46) to its intersection withDean Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.50. Precinct 50.Beginning at the intersection with the center of

the Des Moines River and the Union PacificRailroad track; thence easterly along the DesMoines River to the southern extension of SE43rd Street, also being the east line of LeeTownship; thence south along the east line ofLee Township and the southern extension ofsaid east line to Evergreen Avenue; thence westalong Evergreen Avenue to the Union PacificRailroad tracks; thence northwesterly along

said railroad tracks to the south line of LeeTownship and the easterly extension of EastWatrous Avenue; thence west along the southline of Lee Township and the easterly extensionof East Watrous Avenue and East WatrousAvenue to Evergreen Avenue; thence north-westerly along Evergreen Avenue to SoutheastTwenty-Second Street; thence north and north-easterly along Southeast Twenty-Second Streetto East Hartford Avenue; thence northwesterlyalong East Hartford Avenue to the intersectionwith the Unnamed Tributary of the Des MoinesRiver and the southerly extension of the UnionPacific Railroad tracks; thence continuing northalong said Unnamed Tributary and railroadtracks extension to the intersection of the UnionPacific Railroad tracks and the Des MoinesRiver, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.51. Precinct 51.Beginning at the intersection of East Hartford

Avenue and the Unnamed Tributary of the DesMoines River located to the west of SoutheastTwenty-Second Street; thence southeasterlyalong East Hartford Avenue to SoutheastTwenty-Second; thence southwesterly andsouth along Southeast Twenty-Second Street toEvergreen Avenue; thence northwesterly andwest along Evergreen Avenue to SoutheastEighteenth Court; thence north along SoutheastEighteenth Court to East Park Avenue; thencewest along East Park Avenue to the intersectionof East Park Avenue and said UnnamedTributary; thence northeasterly along saidUnnamed Tributary to its intersection with EastHartford Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.52. Precinct 52.Beginning at the intersection of the Des Moines

River and Southeast Fourteenth Street (U.S.Highway 69); thence southeasterly along theDes Moines River to the Union Pacific Railroadtracks; thence southerly along the southerlyextension of the Union Pacific Railroad tracksand continuing along the Unnamed Tributaryof the Des Moines River located to the west ofSoutheast Twenty-Second Street to its intersec-tion with East Hartford Avenue; thence continu-ing southwesterly along said UnnamedTributary to its intersection with East ParkAvenue; thence east along East Park Avenue toSoutheast Eighteenth Court; thence south alongSoutheast Eighteenth Court to EvergreenAvenue; thence west along Evergreen Avenueto Indianola Avenue; thence northwest alongIndianola Avenue to Southeast FourteenthStreet (U.S. Highway 69); thence north alongSoutheast Fourteenth Street (U.S. Highway 69) toits intersection with the Des Moines River, thepoint of beginning.

Sec. 1.53. Precinct 53.Beginning at the intersection of the Des Moines

River and Southeast Sixth Street; thence south-easterly along the Des Moines River to SoutheastFourteenth Street (U.S. Highway 69); thencesouth along Southeast Fourteenth Street (U.S.Highway 69) to East Bell Avenue; thence westalong East Bell Avenue to Southeast Fifth Street;thence north along Southeast Fifth Street to EastLivingston Avenue; thence east along EastLivingston Avenue to Southeast Sixth Street;thence northerly along Southeast Sixth Street toits intersection with the Des Moines River, thepoint of beginning.

Sec. 1.54. Precinct 54.Beginning at the intersection of Indianola

Avenue, SW 3rd Street and the Raccoon River;thence northeasterly along the Raccoon River tothe Des Moines River; thence southeasterlyalong the Des Moines River to Southeast SixthStreet; thence southerly along Southeast SixthStreet to East Livingston Avenue; thence westalong East Livingston Avenue to Southeast FifthStreet; thence south along Southeast Fifth Streetto Hartford Avenue; thence west along HartfordAvenue to Indianola Avenue; thence northerlyalong Indianola Avenue to its intersection withthe Raccoon River, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.55. Precinct 55.Beginning at the intersection of Keosauqua

Way and I-235 (MacVicar Freeway); thenceeast along I-235 (MacVicar Freeway) to the DesMoines River; thence southerly along the DesMoines River to the Raccoon River; thencesouthwesterly along the Raccoon River toSouthwest Seventh Street; thence northerlyalong Southwest Seventh Street and SeventhStreet to Park Street; thence west along ParkStreet to Keosauqua Way; thence northwesterlyalong Keosauqua Way to its intersection with I-235 (MacVicar Freeway), the point of begin-ning.

Sec. 1.56. Precinct 56.Beginning at the intersection of Eighteenth

Street and School Street; thence west alongSchool Street to the intersection of Martin LutherKing Jr. Parkway and Twentieth Street; thencenorth along Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway to I-235 (MacVicar Freeway); thence easterly alongI-235 (MacVicar Freeway) to Keosauqua Way;thence southeasterly along Keosauqua Way toPark Street; thence east along Park Street toSeventh Street; thence southerly along SeventhStreet and Southwest Seventh Street to theRaccoon River; thence southwesterly and north-westerly along the Raccoon River to Fleur Drive;thence northeasterly along Fleur Drive to GrandAvenue; thence northeasterly along GrandAvenue to Seventeenth Street; thence north-westerly and north along Seventeenth Street toCenter Street; thence west along Center Street toEighteenth Street; thence north alongEighteenth Street to its intersection with SchoolStreet, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.57. Precinct 57.Beginning at the intersection of I-235

(MacVicar Freeway) and Twenty-Eighth Street;thence easterly along the I-235 (MacVicarFreeway) to Martin Luther King Jr. Parkway;thence south along Martin Luther King Jr.Parkway to the intersection of School Street andTwentieth Street; thence east along School Streetto Eighteenth Street; thence south alongEighteenth Street to Center Street; thence eastalong Center Street to Seventeenth Street;thence south along Seventeenth Street toIngersoll Avenue; thence west along IngersollAvenue to Twenty-Fourth Street; thence northalong Twenty-Fourth Street to Rollins Avenue;thence west along Rollins Avenue to Twenty-Sixth Street; thence south along Twenty-SixthStreet to Rollins Avenue; thence west alongRollins Avenue to Twenty-Eighth Street; thencenorth along Twenty-Eighth Street to its intersec-tion with I-235 (MacVicar Freeway), the point ofbeginning.

Sec. 1.58. Precinct 58.Beginning at the intersection of Thirty-Fifth

Street and I-235 (MacVicar Freeway); thenceeasterly along I–235 (MacVicar Freeway) toTwenty-Eighth Street; thence south alongTwenty-Eighth Street to Rollins Avenue; thenceeast along Rollins Avenue to Twenty-SixthStreet; thence north along Twenty-Sixth Street toRollins Avenue; thence east along RollinsAvenue to Twenty-Fourth Street; thence southalong Twenty-Fourth Street to Ingersoll Avenue;thence west along Ingersoll Avenue to Twenty-Eighth Street; thence north along Twenty-EighthStreet to Woodland Avenue; thence west alongWoodland Avenue to Thirty-Seventh Street;thence north along Thirty-Seventh Street toCenter Street; thence east along Center Street toThirty-Seventh Street; thence north along Thirty-Seventh Street to Rollins Avenue; thence eastalong Rollins Avenue to Thirty-Fifth Street;thence north along Thirty-Fifth Street to its inter-section with I-235 (MacVicar Freeway), thepoint of beginning.

Sec. 1.59. Precinct 59.Beginning at the intersection of Thirty-Fifth

Street and Woodland Avenue; thence eastalong Woodland Avenue to Twenty-EighthStreet; thence south along Twenty-Eighth Streetto Ingersoll Avenue; thence east along IngersollAvenue to Seventeenth Street; thence southeast-erly along Seventeenth Street to Grand Avenue;thence southwesterly along Grand Avenue toEighteenth Street; thence southerly alongEighteenth Street and Fleur Drive to the IowaInterstate Railroad tracks; thence southwesterlyalong said railroad tracks to the southerly exten-sion of Twenty-Eighth Street; thence north alongsaid southerly extension to Terrace Drive;thence southwesterly and westerly alongTerrace Drive to Lincoln Place Drive; thencenorth along Lincoln Place Drive and Thirty-FirstStreet to Grand Avenue; thence west alongGrand Avenue to Thirty-Fifth Street; thencenorth along Thirty-Fifth Street to its intersectionwith Woodland Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.60. Precinct 60.Beginning at the intersection of Grand Avenue

and Forty-Second Street; thence north alongForty-Second Street to Ingersoll Avenue; thencewest along Ingersoll Avenue to Forty-Fifth Street;thence north along Forty-Fifth Street to HarwoodDrive; thence west along Harwood Drive to PolkBoulevard; thence north along Polk Boulevardto I-235 (MacVicar Freeway); thence easterlyalong I-235 (MacVicar Freeway) to Thirty-FifthStreet; thence south along Thirty-Fifth Street to

26 Business Record | www.businessrecord.com OCTOBER 14, 2011

CITY OF DES MOINES PUBLIC ORDINANCESRollins Avenue; thence west along RollinsAvenue to Thirty-Seventh Street; thence southalong Thirty-Seventh Street to Center Street;thence west along Center Street to Thirty-Seventh Street; thence south along Thirty-Seventh Street to Woodland Avenue; thenceeast along Woodland Avenue to Thirty-FifthStreet; thence south along Thirty-Fifth Street toGrand Avenue; thence west along GrandAvenue to its intersection with Forty-SecondStreet, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.61. Precinct 61.Beginning at the intersection of Forty-Second

Street and Grand Avenue; thence east alongGrand Avenue to Thirty-First Street; thence southalong Thirty-First Street and Lincoln Place Driveto Terrace Drive; thence east and northeastalong Terrace Drive to Twenty-Eighth Street;thence south along the south extension ofTwenty-Eighth Street to the Iowa InterstateRailroad tracks; thence northeasterly along saidrailroad tracks to Eighteenth Street and FleurDrive; thence southwesterly along EighteenthStreet and Fleur Drive to the Raccoon River;thence southerly and westerly along theRaccoon River to the Union Pacific Railroadtracks bridge; thence northerly along said rail-road tracks bridge to northerly bank of theRaccoon River; thence northerly and westerlyalong the northerly bank of the Raccoon Riverto Walnut Creek; thence northwesterly alongWalnut Creek to North Valley Drive; thencenortheasterly along North Valley Drive to theIowa Interstate Railroad tracks; thence south-easterly along said railroad tracks to the exten-sion of Southwest Forty-Second Street; thencenorth along the extension of Southwest Forty-Second Street and Southwest Forty-SecondStreet and Forty-Second Street to its intersectionwith Grand Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.62. Precinct 62.Beginning at the intersection of Fifty-Sixth

Street and I-235 (MacVicar Freeway); thenceeasterly along I–235 (MacVicar Freeway) toPolk Boulevard; thence south along PolkBoulevard to Harwood Drive; thence east alongHarwood Drive to Forty-Fifth Street; thence southalong Forty-Fifth Street to Ingersoll Avenue;thence east along Ingersoll Avenue to Forty-Second Street; thence south along Forty-SecondStreet and Southwest Forty-Second Street and itsextension to the Iowa Interstate Railroad tracks;thence northwesterly along said railroad tracksto North Valley Drive; thence easterly alongNorth Valley Drive to Fifty-Sixth Street; thencenorth along Fifty-Sixth Street to its intersectionwith I-235 (MacVicar Freeway), the point ofbeginning.

Sec. 1.63. Precinct 63.Beginning at the intersection of Sixty-Third

Street (Iowa Highway 28) and the west corpo-rate limits of the City of Des Moines and I-235(MacVicar Freeway); thence east along I-235(MacVicar Freeway) to Fifty-Sixth Street; thencesouth along Fifty-Sixth Street to North ValleyDrive; thence southwesterly along North ValleyDrive to Walnut Creek; thence southeasterlyalong Walnut Creek to the northerly bank of theRaccoon River; thence southerly and westerlyalong the northerly bank of the Raccoon Riverto the Union Pacific railroad tracks; thencesoutherly along said railroad tracks to centerlineof the Raccoon River; thence westerly along theRaccoon River to Southwest Sixty-Third Street(Iowa Highway 28) and said west corporate lim-its; thence north along said west corporate lim-its and Southwest Sixty-Third Street (IowaHighway 28) to Walnut Creek; thence continu-ing north and northwesterly along the said westcorporate limits to Center Street; thence eastalong Center Street and said west corporate lim-its to Sixty-Third Street (Iowa Highway 28) andsaid west corporate limits; thence north alongSixty-Third Street and said west corporate limitsto its intersection with I-235 (MacVicarFreeway), the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.64. Precinct 64.Beginning at the intersection of the Raccoon

River and Southwest Sixty-Third Street (IowaHighway 28) and the west corporate limits ofthe City of Des Moines; thence easterly alongthe Raccoon River to Fleur Drive; thence southalong Fleur Drive to Park Avenue; thence westalong Park Avenue to said west corporate limitsand Southwest Sixty-Third Street (Iowa Highway28); thence north along said west corporate lim-its and Southwest Sixty-Third Street (IowaHighway 28) to its intersection with the RaccoonRiver, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.65. Precinct 65.

Beginning at the intersection of SouthwestSixty-Third Street (Iowa Highway 28) and thewest corporate limits of the City of Des Moinesand Park Avenue; thence east along ParkAvenue to Fleur Drive; thence south along FleurDrive to Watrous Avenue; thence west alongWatrous Avenue and the westerly extension ofWatrous Avenue and Watrous Avenue toSouthwest Sixty-Third Street (Iowa Highway 28)and said west corporate limits; thence northalong Southwest Sixty-Third (Iowa Highway 28)and said west corporate limits to their intersec-tion with Park Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.66. Precinct 66.Beginning at the intersection of Fleur Drive

and the Raccoon River; thence southerly andeasterly along the Raccoon River to SouthwestNinth Street; thence southerly along SouthwestNinth Street to Watrous Avenue; thence westalong Watrous Avenue to Fleur Drive; thencenorth along Fleur Drive to its intersection withRaccoon River, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.67. Precinct 67.Beginning at the intersection of Southwest

Ninth Street and the Raccoon River; thencenortheasterly along the Raccoon River toSouthwest Third Street and Indianola Avenue;thence southerly along Southwest Third Streetand Indianola Avenue to Hartford Avenue;thence west along Hartford Avenue to SouthUnion Street; thence south along South UnionStreet to Olinda Avenue; thence west alongOlinda Avenue to Southwest Ninth Street;thence northerly along Southwest Ninth Street toits intersection with the Raccoon River, the pointof beginning.

Sec. 1.68. Precinct 68.Beginning at the intersection of Southwest

Ninth Street and Olinda Avenue; thence eastalong Olinda Avenue to South Union Street;thence south along South Union Street to ParkAvenue; thence west along Park Avenue toSouthwest Ninth Street; thence northerly alongSouthwest Ninth Street to its intersection withOlinda Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.69. Precinct 69.Beginning at the intersection of South Union

Street and Hartford Avenue; thence east alongHartford Avenue to Southeast Fifth Street;thence south along Southeast Fifth Street to EastWatrous Avenue; thence west along EastWatrous Avenue to South Union Street; thencenorth along South Union Street to its intersectionwith Hartford Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.70. Precinct 70.Beginning at the intersection of Southeast Fifth

Street and East Bell Avenue; thence east alongEast Bell Avenue to Southeast Fourteenth Street(U.S. Highway 69); thence south alongSoutheast Fourteenth Street (U.S. Highway 69) toEast Watrous Avenue; thence west along EastWatrous Avenue to Southeast Fifth Street;thence north along Southeast Fifth Street to itsintersection with East Bell Avenue, the point ofbeginning.

Sec. 1.71. Precinct 71.Beginning at the intersection of Evergreen

Avenue and Indianola Avenue; thence eastand southeast along Evergreen Avenue to thesouth line of Lee Township and East Watrous

Avenue; thence eastalong the south line ofLee Township and East Watrous Avenue tothe intersection of East Watrous Avenue andSoutheast Brooks Drive; thence south alongSoutheast Brooks Drive and the southerlyextension of Brooks Drive to the east corpo-rate limits of the City of Des Moines as shownby the 2010 Decennial Census; thence west,south, east and south along the said corpo-rate limits to the intersection of SoutheastThirty-Sixth Street and Easter Lake Drive;thence west along Easter Lake Drive toIndianola Avenue; thence northwest alongIndianola Avenue Evergreen Avenue, thepoint of beginning.

Sec. 1.72. Precinct 72, a combinedCity/Township Precinct.

Beginning at the intersection of East WatrousAvenue and Southeast Brooks Drive; thenceeast along the easterly extension of EastWatrous Avenue to the Union Pacific Railroad;thence southeast along said railroad toEvergreen Avenue; thence east alongEvergreen Avenue to the east corporate limits ofthe City of Des Moines as shown by the 2010Decennial Census; thence following said corpo-rate limit north to the center of the Des MoinesRiver; thence southeasterly, easterly and north-easterly along the centerline of the Des MoinesRiver to U.S. Highway 65; thence southerly and

westerly along U.S. Highway 65 to SoutheastThirty-Sixth Street; thence north along SoutheastThirty-Sixth Street and along the east corporatelimits of the City of Des Moines as shown by the2010 Decennial Census to East Army Post Road;thence continuing east, north and west alongsuch corporate limits to the point where saideast corporate limits intersect with SoutheastThirty-Sixth Street; thence continuing along saideast corporate limits of the City of Des Moinesnorth, west, north, east and north to the intersec-tion of East Watrous Avenue and SoutheastBrooks Drive, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.73. Precinct 73.Beginning at the intersection of Indianola

Avenue and Easter Lake Drive; thence eastalong Easter Lake Drive to Southeast Thirty-SixthStreet and the corporate limits of the City of DesMoines as shown by the 2010 DecennialCensus; thence south and clockwise along saidcorporate limits to the intersection with EastArmy Post Road; thence west along East ArmyPost Road to Indianola Avenue; thence northand northwest along Indianola Avenue to itsintersection with Easter Lake Drive, the point ofbeginning.

Sec. 1.74. Precinct 74.Beginning at the intersection of East Army Post

Road and Indianola Avenue; thence east alongEast Army Post Road to Southeast Thirty-SixthStreet; thence south along Southeast Thirty-SixthStreet to East County Line Road and the northline of Allen Township; thence west along thenorth line of Allen and Greenfield Townships toBloomfield Road; thence northwesterly alongBloomfield Road to Indianola Avenue; thencenorth along Indianola Avenue to its intersectionwith East Army Post Road, the point of begin-ning.

Sec. 1.75. Precinct 75.Beginning at the intersection of Southeast

Fourteenth Street (U.S. Highway 69) andIndianola Avenue; thence southeast alongIndianola Avenue to the intersection ofIndianola Avenue and Southeast BloomfieldRoad; thence southeasterly along SoutheastBloomfield Road to East County Line Road;thence west along East County Line Road to U.S.Highway 69; thence northwesterly along U.S.Highway 69 and continuing north alongSoutheast Fourteenth Street (Highway 69) to itsintersection with Indianola Avenue, the point ofbeginning.

Sec. 1.76. Precinct 76.Beginning at the intersection of Southeast Fifth

Street and East Army Post Road; thence northalong Southeast Fifth Street to East WatrousAvenue; thence east along East WatrousAvenue to Southeast Fourteenth Street (U.S.Highway 69); thence south along SoutheastFourteenth Street (U.S. Highway 69) to EastArmy Post Road; thence west along East ArmyPost Road to its intersection with Southeast FifthStreet, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.77. Precinct 77.Beginning at the intersection of South Union

Street and East Watrous Avenue; thence eastalong East Watrous Avenue to Southeast FifthStreet; thence south along Southeast Fifth Streetto East Diehl Avenue; thence west along EastDiehl Avenue to South Union Street; thencenorth along South Union Street to its intersectionwith East Watrous Avenue, the point of begin-ning.

Sec. 1.78. Precinct 78.Beginning at the intersection of Southwest

Ninth Street and Park Avenue; thence eastalong Park Avenue to South Union Street;thence south along South Union Street toMcKinley Avenue; thence west along McKinleyAvenue to Southwest Ninth Street; thence northalong Southwest Ninth Street to its intersectionwith Park Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.79. Precinct 79.Beginning at the intersection of Southwest

Ninth Street and McKinley Avenue; thence eastalong McKinley Avenue to South Union Street;thence south along South Union Street to EastDiehl Avenue; thence east along East DiehlAvenue to Southeast Fifth Street; thence southalong Southeast Fifth Street to East Army PostRoad; thence west along East Army Post Roadto Southwest Ninth Street; thence north alongSouthwest Ninth Street to its intersection withMcKinley Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.80. Precinct 80.Beginning at the intersection of Fleur Drive

and Watrous Avenue; thence east alongWatrous Avenue to Southwest Ninth Street;thence south along Southwest Ninth Street to

Frazier Avenue; thence west along FrazierAvenue to Southwest Thirteenth Street; thencesouth along Southwest Thirteenth Street toKenyon Avenue; thence west along KenyonAvenue to Fleur Drive; thence north along FleurDrive to its intersection with Watrous Avenue,the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.81. Precinct 81.Beginning at the intersection of Fleur Drive

and Kenyon Avenue; thence east alongKenyon Avenue to Southwest Thirteenth Street;thence north along Southwest Thirteenth Streetto Frazier Avenue; thence east along FrazierAvenue to Southwest Ninth Street; thence southalong Southwest Ninth Street to West Street;thence west along West Street to SouthwestFourteenth Street; thence north along SouthwestFourteenth Street to Army Post Road; thencewest along Army Post Road to Fleur Drive;thence north along Fleur Drive to its intersectionwith Kenyon Avenue, the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.82. Precinct 82, a combined DesMoines/Norwalk Precinct.

Beginning at the intersection of WatrousAvenue and Fleur Drive; thence south alongFleur Drive to County Line Road and the southline of Polk County, Iowa; thence west alongCounty Line Road and the south line of PolkCounty to the intersection with the southerly cor-porate limits of the City of Des Moines; thencecontinuing west along the south line of PolkCounty and the south corporate limits of the Cityof Des Moines to SW 42nd Street; then continu-ing west along the south line of Polk County tothe intersection with the southerly extension ofSW 60th Street and the northerly corporate lim-its of the City of Norwalk; thence north along thenortherly corporate limits of the City of Norwalkand the southerly extension of SW 60 Street toIowa Highway 5 and the intersection with thecorporate limits of the City of Des Moines; thencecontinuing north along SW 60th Street and thewest corporate limits of the City of Des Moines toArmy Post Road; thence west along said westcorporate limits and Army Post Road toSouthwest Sixty-Third Street; thence north alongsaid west corporate limits and Southwest Sixty-Third Street to Watrous Avenue; thence eastalong Watrous Avenue and the easterly exten-sion of Watrous Avenue and Watrous Avenue toits intersection with Fleur Drive, the point ofbeginning.

Sec. 1.83. Precinct 83.Beginning at the intersection of Fleur Drive

and Army Post Road; thence easterly alongArmy Post Road to Southwest Fourteenth Street;thence south along Southwest Fourteenth Streetto West Street; thence east along West Street toSouthwest Ninth Street; thence south alongSouthwest Ninth Street to County Line Road;thence west along County Line Road to FleurDrive; thence north along Fleur Drive to its inter-section with Army Post Road, the point of begin-ning.

Sec. 1.84. Precinct 84.Beginning at the intersection of Southwest

Ninth Street and Army Post Road; thence eastalong Army Post Road and East Army PostRoad to Southeast Fourteenth Street (U.S.Highway 69); thence southerly along SoutheastFourteenth Street (U.S. Highway 69) and contin-uing southeasterly along Southridge Boulevard(U.S. Highway 69) to East County Line Road andthe south line of Polk County; thence west alongthe south line of Polk County and along EastCounty Line Road to Southwest Ninth Street;thence north along Southwest Ninth Street to itsintersection with Army Post Road, the point ofbeginning.

Sec. 1.85. Precinct 85, a combinedCity/Township Precinct.

Beginning at the intersection of East CountyLine Road and south corporate limits line of theCity of Des Moines and Southeast Thirty-FourthStreet; thence south along the south corporatelimits line of the City of Des Moines andSoutheast Thirty-Fourth Street to BeardsleyStreet; thence east along Beardsley Street to140th Avenue; thence south along 140thAvenue to the North River; thence westerlyalong the North River to south corporate limits ofthe City of Des Moines; thence clockwise andcounterclockwise along said south corporatelimits to U.S. Highway 65/69; thence southeast-erly along U.S. Highway 65/69 and south corpo-rate limits of the City of Des Moines to the NorthRiver; thence northwesterly along the NorthRiver and said south corporate limits line of theCity of Des Moines to East Border Street; thencewest along East Border Street and said south cor-

OCTOBER 14, 2011 www.businessrecord.com | Business Record 27

CITY OF DES MOINES PUBLIC ORDINANCESporate limits line of the City of Des Moines, andcontinuing west along Beardsley Street to itsintersection with the south corporate limits lineof the City of Des Moines; thence north alongsaid south corporate limits to the northwesterlyright-of-way line of Iowa Highway 5; thencewesterly and northwesterly along the south cor-porate limits line of the City of Des Moines andthe northwesterly right-of-way line of IowaHighway 5 to South Union Street; thence northalong South Union Street and said south corpo-rate limits to East County Line Road; thence eastalong East County Line Road to its intersectionwith Southeast Thirty-Fourth Street and the southcorporate limits line of the City of Des Moines,the point of beginning.

Sec. 1.86. Precinct 86, a combinedCity/Township Precinct.

Beginning at the intersection of County LineRoad and South Union Street; thence southalong South Union Street and One-hundredthAvenue following the corporate limits of theCity of Des Moines south, east, south, eastand south (an irregular line) to IowaHighway 5 and the corporate limits of the

City of Des Moines; thence following said cor-porate limits clockwise to the intersection ofsaid corporate limits with Blue Street (alsoknown as Bronze Street in the City of DesMoines); thence west along Blue Street to theintersection of Blue Street and the corporatelimits of the City of Des Moines; thence southand continuing clockwise along said corpo-rate limits to the intersection of Blue Streetand said corporate limits; thence west onBlue Street to Eighty–Fifth Avenue (alsoknown as Fleur Drive in the City of DesMoines); thence north on Eighty-Fifth Avenueto Beardsley Street (also known as BorderStreet in the City of Des Moines); thence weston Beardsley Street to Eightieth Avenue andthe City of Norwalk corporate limits; thencenorth, southwest, north, west and north (anirregular line) following the corporate limits ofthe City of Norwalk to County Line Road;thence east along the western extension ofCounty Line Road and along County LineRoad to the intersection with Union Street, thepoint of beginning.

SSuubbcchhaapptteerr 22.. WWaarrddss

Sec. 2.0. Wards.The City of Des Moines is hereby divided into

four wards as further described in this subchap-ter.

Sec. 2.1. First ward described.The first ward shall be and include those areas

of the city encompassed by and located withinthe boundaries of precincts 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41and 42.

Sec. 2.2. Second ward described.The second ward shall be and include those

areas of the city encompassed by and locatedwithin the boundaries of precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,5A, 6, 7, 7A, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28,29, 29A, 30, and 33.

Sec. 2.3. Third ward described.The third ward shall be and include those

areas of the city encompassed by and locatedwithin the boundaries of precincts 43, 44, 45, 46,55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67,68, 80, 81, 82, 83 and 86.

Sec. 2.4. Fourth ward described.The fourth ward shall be and include those

areas of the city encompassed by and located

within the boundaries of precincts 31, 32, 47, 48,49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75,76, 77, 78, 79, 84 and 85.

Sec. 2. Ordinance No. 15,038 passed August29, 2011, is hereby repealed and shall be of noforce or effect. The City Clerk is hereby directedto withhold publication of such ordinance.

Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be in full forceand effect from and after the later of its passageand publication as provided by law, or January15, 2012.FORM APPROVED:Roger K. Brown, Assistant City Attorney

T. M. Franklin Cownie, MayorAttest:

I, Diane Rauh, City Clerk of the City of DesMoines, Iowa, hereby certify that the above andforegoing is a true copy of an ordinance (RollCall No. 11-1674), passed by the City Council ofsaid City at a meeting held September 26, 2011signed by the Mayor on September 26, 2011and published as provided by law in theBusiness Record on October 14,2011. Authorizedby Publication Order No. 7757.

Diane Rauh, City Clerk

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RR55550044PPBBLLSSTT PPOOLLKK000011((**)) IInnddiiccaatteess CChheecckk HHaass BBeeeenn IIssssuueedd

3812 LCOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 6595.42 1

500 SW 7TH STREET LLCOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 12622.00 1

AANRUD INSULATIONHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 160.00 1

AB HOME IMPROVEMENTHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

7825.00 7ABC INSULATION

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS5156.00 2

ABMA SERVICESHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 600.00 1

ACKERMAN, TOMHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 595.00 1

ACTION SERVICES, INCOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 90.00 1

ACXIOMOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 3120.00 1

ADDY, JERRYOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 209.99 1

ADECCO EMPLOYMENT SERVICESHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 999.75 1

ADVENTURELAND VILLAGE COOP HOUSINGASSOCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 451.00 1

AHEPA 192 II APTS, INC.HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 155.00 1

AHLERS & COONEY, P.C.OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1200.00 1

AHLERS & COONEY, P.C.MISCELLANEOUS 26885.03 1

AIRGAS NORTH CENTRAL SUPPLIES 435.68 1ALAWADI, OMAR W

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS1100.00 1

ALLIANT ENERGYOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 72.23 1

ALTOONA PUBLIC LIBRARYOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 18688.00 1

AMF BOWLING CENTERSOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 180.00 1

AMPCO SYSTEM PARKINGOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 100.00 1

ANAWIM HOUSINGHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

2100.00 1ANDERSON, TERRY

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 342.50 1ANDREINI, RYAN

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 550.00 1ANKENY KIRKENDALL PUBLIC

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 23032.00 1ANKENY POLICE DEPT

MISCELLANEOUS 1091.91 1APEX INSULATION AND CONSTRUCTION

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS6231.00 2

ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES, INC.OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 48.87 1

AREA PAYEE SERVICESHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 37.00 1

AT&T OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 8.80 1ATTORNEY GENERAL’S OFFICE

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 30.00 1AUTUMN RIDGE ESTATES

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 463.00 1BAILEY CONTRACTING LLC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS9708.00 2

BAKER, GARYHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 500.00 1

BANK OF AMERICAHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 176.45 1

BANKERS TRUSTHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 533.00 1

BANKERS TRUSTOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 5000.00 1

BASSMAN, STEVEHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

1393.00 3BBMY II WILLOW PARK LP

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 609.00 1BEACON OF LIFE

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 137.16 1BENEDICT HOME

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 860.00 1BENNETT, AARON

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 349.00 1BICKELL, ANNE P

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 628.00 1BLACK HAWK GRUNDY MHC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS1366.00 3

BOB OLIVER HEATING & AIR CONDITIONINGHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

13018.04 8BOB’S SEPTIC TANK AND MOBILE

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 100.00 1BOLTON & HAY, INC.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 211.76 1BONDURANT COMMUNITY LIBRARY

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 6408.00 1BOOMGAARN, SANDY M.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 48.84 1BOOTH LAW FIRM

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS1002.91 2

BOWERS, SARAH JOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1025.50 1

BRADLEY TOOLS & FASTENERS, INC.OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 130.00 1

BROOKS, DONNAOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 13.99 1

BROOKS, JOSEPH A.OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 63.18 1

BROWN, DAIYNNA (SENIOR SERVICES)OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 344.18 1

BULLS & BEARS LLCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 550.00 1

BURDETTE LAW FIRM PCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 655.00 2

BUSHELL, WILLIAMHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 150.00 1

C & S 214 RESIDENTIAL HOUSING COOPHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 900.00 1

C. H. MCGUINESS CO., INC. SUPPLIES 63.28 1C. H. MCGUINESS CO., INC.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1566.56 2CAMPBELL RENTALS

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 430.00 1CANFIELD, MELVIN

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 510.00 1CAPITAL CITY EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

SUPPLIES 195.00 1CAPITAL HILL RESIDENTIAL HOUSING COOP

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 475.00 1

CAPITOL CITY MINI STORAGE IIIOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 794.00 1

CAPSTONE CENTER INCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 183.50 2

CARLISLE PUBLIC LIBRARYOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1182.00 1

CARPENTER UNIFORM ANDOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 361.61 2

CARROLL COUNTY SHERIFFHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 102.00 1

CCPOA OF IOWA INCOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 350.00 2

CENTER ASSOCIATESHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 336.00 1

CENTRAL IOWA RESIDENTIAL FUND I LLCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

1045.00 2CENTRAL IOWA SHELTER & SERVICES INC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS3500.00 1

CENTURY LINKOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 5784.22 10

CGF REAL ESTATE CO LLCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 685.00 1

CHAPEL RIDGE TOWNHOMESHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 628.00 1

CHARLES GABUS FORDCAPITAL OUTLAYS 34764.00 1

CHATHAM OAKS INCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

1350.67 1CITY OF ANKENY MUNICIPAL WATER DEPT

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 95.00 1CITY OF BONDURANT

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 235.68 1CITY OF DES MOINES

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 451.00 1CITY OF DES MOINES

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 39704.25 3CITY OF RUNNELLS

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 500.00 1CITY SUPPLY CORP SUPPLIES 208.70 1CLAY COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 51.50 1CM HOLDINGS LLC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 200.00 1COFFEE NEWS

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 550.00 1CONNETT SERVICES

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS2047.00 3

CONSUMER REPORTS SUPPLIES 26.00 1CONTROL INSTALLATIONS IA INC.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 2596.36 8COOK’S CORRECTIONAL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT

SUPPLIES 108.47 1COPPOLA, ANA M. SUPPLIES 28.60 1COTT SYSTEM

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 2684.00 1CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.

SUPPLIES 47.40 1CULVER, SHERYL

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 948.00 1CW CONSTRUCTION

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS4888.00 3

D & D INTERESTS LLCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 430.00 1

DAHL’S FOOD MARTHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 303.32 9

DANIEL PHARMACY

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 173.97 1DAVE’S PLACE

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS11475.00 1

DAVIDSON, BRUCEPERSONAL SERVICES 1385.28 2

DAYMARK APT HOMES INCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 761.00 2

DE LAGE LANDENOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 846.79 1

DEAF SERVICES UNLIMITED INCOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 135.00 3

DEAN, JERRY EHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 370.00 1

DEGEN, LINDAOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 72.00 1

DEJOODE, DENNISHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 500.00 1

DES MOINES BOLT SUPPLY, INCOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 70.63 1

DES MOINES HEATING COOLING LLCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

10223.40 7DES MOINES PUBLIC LIBRARY

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 12437.00 1DES MOINES RADIO GROUP

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1382.25 2DES MOINES SUMMER PLACE

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS1380.00 2

DES MOINES WATER WORKSHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 368.60 4

DES MOINES WATER WORKSOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 7598.50 7

DES STAFFING SERVICES INCOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 560.00 1

DIAM PEST CONTROL SUPPLIES 40.00 1DICKINSON COUNTY CPC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 23.31 1DONNA JEANNE’S HOUSE

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 430.00 1DOUGLAS DEVELOPMENT LLC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 628.00 1DOWNEY, JEANINE A.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 41.90 1DSM AREA REGIONAL TRANSIT AUTH

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 552.00 1ECHO ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO SUPPLIES 829.42 2ECHO ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES -112.84 1EDDIE DAVIS COMMUNITY CNTR

MISCELLANEOUS 25000.00 1ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING & EQUIP

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 593.50 1ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING CO.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 712.61 6ELGERSMA, RICHARD

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 430.00 1ELLINGSON, DON

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 430.00 1EMBARKIT INC

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 285.00 3EMH PHYSICIANS CLINIC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 315.00 1EMPLOYEE & FAMILY RESOURCES

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 6284.17 1EVISON, REX K. SUPPLIES 100.00 1EWING, JON B

MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES 224.00 1EXCEL/PAY-LESS OFFICE PRODUCTS (PO)

. 1440.00 1

POLK COUNTY NOTICES

28 Business Record | www.businessrecord.com OCTOBER 14, 2011

POLK COUNTY NOTICESFAMILY FOUNDATION-MUSCATINE

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 175.00 1FAMILY PLAN 2000, INC.

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 425.00 1FAREWAY GROCERY STORES INC #900

SUPPLIES 262.04 1FAREWAY GROCERY STORES INC #900

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS582.32 10

FAREWAY GROCERY STORES INC.SUPPLIES 93.04 1

FAREWAY GROCERY STORES INC.OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 165.23 1

FAREWAY STORES INC-STORE #975HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 250.00 2

FEDEX SUPPLIES 70.05 1FEDEX

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 29.57 1FEXSTEVE LIMITED COMPANY

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS6106.00 1

FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 15782.00 1

FIRST BAPTIST HOUSINGHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 246.00 1

FISHER, RON PERSONAL SERVICES 40.00 1FLEMING, ALYSON

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 375.00 1FORBES, KATHY

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 142.50 3FRITZ, JAMES C.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 84.84 1GENERAL FIRE & SAFETY EQUIP.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 127.00 1GENESIS MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATES LLC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 176.00 1GESTACH AND PAULSON PROPERTIES LLC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 975.00 2GIRLING HEALTH CARE

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 475.44 1GLACIER PROPERTIES L.C.

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 100.00 1GLASSCOCK, MICHAEL

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 312.23 1GLAXOSMITH KLINE SUPPLIES 466.72 1GOOCH, IRA D. PERSONAL SERVICES 75.62 1GRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC.

SUPPLIES 642.19 1GREAT AMERICAN OUTDOORS

SUPPLIES 901.96 6GREER LAW OFFICE

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 75.00 1GRIMES PLAZA VETERINARY CLINIC

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1183.25 1GRIMES PUBLIC LIBRARY

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 5167.00 1GRINNELL POLICE DEPARTMENT

MISCELLANEOUS 4533.18 1HATHAWAY, KEVIN D.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 974.66 1HAVEY, ELIZABETH A. SUPPLIES 18.90 1HEART OF AMERICA POLICE DOG ASSOCIA-

TIONOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 250.00 1

HEMPING, LUTRICIA A.PERSONAL SERVICES 842.97 1

HENDERSON-HIGHLAND PARK FUNERAL SER-VICEHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

1300.00 1HENSLEY, CONNIE (SHERIFF’S OFFICE)

PERSONAL SERVICES 91.63 1HESTON, JERRY HUMAN RESOURCE

PROVIDER CHGS 235.00 1HH&L RESIDENTIAL HOUSING COOP

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 490.00 1HIATT, KATHY S

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 453.60 3HIGHLAND PARK MALL INVEST. INC

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 12516.53 1HILLMAN, BETH

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 104.50 1HINDERS, JILL D.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 4.50 1HINES, MARK

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 100.00 1HIRSCH-GILLER, BARB

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 40.00 1HOBSON, SAM PERSONAL SERVICES 40.00 1HORIZON’S UNLIMITED

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 889.30 2HUBBELL REALTY CO

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 12355.08 1HUBBELL REALTY CO

MISCELLANEOUS 330.00 1HUBER, DEB

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 72.00 1HUTCH, CARMIN

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 73.26 1HY-VEE DRUGSTORE #7031

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 89.31 4HY-VEE FOOD STORE

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 300.00 1HY-VEE FOOD STORE

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 2.52 1HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01138

SUPPLIES 90.42 1HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01138

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS2270.17 4

HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01138OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 47.93 1

HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01148HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 14.10 1

HY-VEE FOOD STORE #1011OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 88.09 2

HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01142HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 165.22 9

HY-VEE PHARMACY AMES (LINCOLN CENTER)HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 213.87 1

ILES FUNERAL HOMES, INC.HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 775.00 1

INNOVATIVE ENTERPRISESOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 11575.00 1

INTERSTATE ALL BATTERY CENTERSUPPLIES 2.67 1

IOWA CLINIC PERSONAL SERVICES 50.00 1IOWA COALITION AGAINST SEXUAL ASSAULT

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 115.00 3IOWA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 72.00 1IOWA DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 60.00 1IOWA DEPT. OF PUBLIC HEALTH

SUPPLIES 432.00 6IOWA HOME CARE LLC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS3010.00 1

IOWA LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMYOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 575.00 1

IOWA LAW ENFORCEMENT INTELLIGENCENTWRKOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 660.00 1

IOWA NAFTOOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 800.00 1

IOWA STATE UNIVERSITYOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 950.00 3

IOWA WATER MANAGEMENTOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 900.00 1

ITNETGEAR SUPPLIES 219.00 1ITNETGEAR CAPITAL OUTLAYS 197.60 1J. NARCISSE ENTERPRISES

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1228.00 1JEFFERSON COOPERATIVE HOUSING ASSOC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 430.00 1JENSEN CONSTRUCTION CO

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 30000.00 1JIM’S JOHNS INC

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 502.00 2JOHNSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 20097.00 1JONES, CHARLES O

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 650.00 1JORDAN CREEK LLC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 225.50 1JULIEN CARE FACILITY

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS1713.16 1

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF CENTRAL IOWAMISCELLANEOUS 25000.00 1

K & M CONTRACTORSHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 235.00 1

KARL CHEVROLET, INC. SUPPLIES 79.75 1KAVALIER & ASSOCIATES P.C.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 4583.33 2KECK OIL, INC. SUPPLIES 4174.73 3KEHRWALD, ADAM

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 685.00 2KING, RONALD E.

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 451.00 1KINSER-DOUGLAS, MOLLY

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 855.00 1KNOXVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

MISCELLANEOUS 3605.29 1KNUDSEN, SHANNON

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 976.50 2KOCH BROTHERS

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 270.71 1KORDICK, TERESA

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 31.50 1KRUSE, PAUL PERSONAL SERVICES 40.00 1KSIAZEK, HEATHER

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 69.45 1L&M PLAYGROUND STABLE HORSE SHOEING

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 302.50 1LAKERS, JOE PERSONAL SERVICES 40.00 1LAPPE, KRISTY

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 243.00 1LEGAL AID SOCIETY OF STORY COUNTY

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 220.34 1

LEHS, KENTHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 533.00 1

LIKENS, JASON AND/OR JACKIEOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 38.13 1

LOSE, MICHAEL (SHERIFF’S OFFICE)PERSONAL SERVICES 778.86 1

LUNDY CO INCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

3516.00 1LUTHERAN SERVICES IN IOWA

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS2088.45 2

MAIERS, MIKE SUPPLIES 20.87 1MAIERS, MIKE

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 144.29 1MAIL SERVICES, LLC

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 12548.34 2MAINSTREAM LIVING INC (UNITY PLACE)

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 700.00 2MALONEY, DANIEL P.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 428.71 1MANATTS, INC. SUPPLIES 351.50 1MANNING PHARMACY

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 44.10 1MARCIA’S GEMS AND JEWELRY

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 30.00 1MARION COUNTY SHERIFF

MISCELLANEOUS 4195.19 1MARSHALL & SONS CONSTRUCTION

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS4981.00 1

MARSHALL COUNTY SHERIFFHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 111.00 1

MARSHALL COUNTY SHERIFFOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 13549.62 1

MARTIN MARIETTA AGGREGATESSUPPLIES 516.79 1

MASCO SWEEPERS, INCCAPITAL OUTLAYS 21845.00 1

MAURO, MICHELLEOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 109.89 1

MC VEY, JODY (FEC)OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 210.90 1

MCCABE, JODYOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 84.00 1

MCCARTHY, WILLIAM M.OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 50.87 1

MCKESSON GENERAL MEDICAL CORP.SUPPLIES 3120.00 2

MCMAHON, PATRICKHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 533.00 1

MD CONSTRUCTION LLCOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 14970.00 1

MEADOWS MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY LLCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 275.00 1

MEDICAP PHARMACYHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 644.67 2

MEDICAP PHARMACY - INDIANOLAHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

1546.76 1MENARDS SUPPLIES 68.18 2MID-EASTERN IOWA CMHC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS2213.72 4

MIDAMERICAN ENERGYOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 892.11 3

MIDAMERICAN ENERGY (GA’S ONLY)HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

6715.54 32MIDWEST ALARM SERVICES

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 285.00 2MIDWEST CRYOGENICS SUPPLIES 112.50 1MIDWEST OFFICE TECHNOLOGY, INC

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 152.96 2MILLER HARDWARE, INC. SUPPLIES 123.63 7MINUTE MENU SYSTEMS LLC

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1015.50 1MIRROR IMAGE SOLUTIONS

MISCELLANEOUS 912.00 9MITCHELLVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 2762.00 1MP CONSTRUCTION

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS1600.00 1

MR FREEZE HTG & A/CHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

2475.00 3MUSIC, RONALD

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 425.00 1NATIONAL DATE STAMP

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 118.50 1NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 270.00 1NATL ASSOC CO VETERANS SVC OFFICERS

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 60.00 1NEMMERS, PATSY

PERSONAL SERVICES 618.53 1NEWTON POLICE DEPARTMENT

MISCELLANEOUS 5767.93 1NFM BUILDER SALES

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 840.00 2NORTH CENTRAL IOWA MENTAL HEALTH CTR

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 372.00 1NORTHWAY, LINDA

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 40.00 1NOSBUSCH, BRUCE

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 325.00 1O’REILLY, JOHN

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 608.00 2OLSON, TREVA R

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 38.85 1OMG MIDWEST INC SUPPLIES 2159.19 2OMG MIDWEST INC

CAPITAL OUTLAYS 233559.26 1ORKIN EXTERMINATING

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS3375.00 3

OSBORN, CALVINHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 350.00 1

OXLEY & BRANNON CONSTR CONSULTANTS,INCMISCELLANEOUS 4910.00 1

PALACE INNHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 430.00 1

PATHOLOGY LABORATORYOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 313.70 1

PATRIOT HOLDINGS LLCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 400.00 1

PAYEE SERVICES & SOLUTIONSHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 37.00 1

PENSKE TRUCK LEASINGOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 433.35 1

PEOPLE’S INSTITUTEOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 432.05 1

PEORIA COUNTY SHERIFFOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 23.00 1

PERKINELMER GENETICS INCOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 50.00 1

PERRY POLICE DEPARTMENTMISCELLANEOUS 380.52 1

PIETZ, NANCY LOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 288.00 1

PILLE, TODDOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 240.00 1

PLEASANT HILL PUBLIC LIBRARYOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 9717.00 1

POLK CITY COMMUNITY LIBRARYOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 2945.00 1

POLK COUNTY CONSERVATION BOARDSUPPLIES 1.05 1

POLK COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICEOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 70.00 2

POLK COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETYOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 350.00 1

PORTER, DAVID M.OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 126.54 1

POWESHIEK COUNTY COMMUNITY SERVICESHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 434.07 1

PRECISION DYNAMICS CORPSUPPLIES 700.00 1

PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS TRAININGSUPPLIES 650.00 1

QUALITY INN & SUITESHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 411.95 1

QUALITY STRIPING INC DBA DPLMSUPPLIES 3941.02 1

R E L INSULATIONHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

10156.00 4RACOM CORPORATION

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 17464.30 17RANDA, GARY PERSONAL SERVICES 40.00 1REHAB CONSTRUCTION

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS3818.00 1

REINHARDT, JOHN (FEC)OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 234.77 1

REINHART FOODS SUPPLIES 53.68 1REISTE FARRIER SERVICE

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 57.00 1RICHMOND CENTER

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 698.73 3RINKER, JANINE

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 510.00 1ROBERT HALF TECHNOLOGY

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 979.88 1ROCK MANAGEMENT CORP (THE)

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 451.00 1ROCKHURST COLLEGE CONT. ED CTR

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 149.25 1ROOSE, JASON

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 860.00 1ROSS, DAVID P (GA’S ONLY)

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 430.00 1ROTO ROOTER SERVICE

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 750.00 1RSC SUPPLIES 307.00 1RUNNELLS COMMUNITY LIBRARY

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1009.00 1RYDER TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

OCTOBER 14, 2011 www.businessrecord.com | Business Record 29

POLK COUNTY NOTICESOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 526.27 2

S & S WORLDWIDEOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 26.94 1

SANOFI PASTEUR INC SUPPLIES 11907.48 1SCHLEISMAN, DIANA L.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 9.00 1SCHMUNK, GREGORY A.

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 102.34 1SECRETARY OF STATE

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 30.00 1SHAW, JOHN PERSONAL SERVICES 40.00 1SHORT CONSTRUCTION

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS7300.00 2

SIEMENS PEOPLE BUILDERS, INC.OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 975.00 1

SLAUSON, RUSSELL F.PERSONAL SERVICES 628.08 1

SLEITER, JENNIFER ROTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 409.00 1

SMITH, JAMES V.OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 32.79 1

SMITH-HOWARD, ANITAHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 225.50 1

SNYDER & ASSOCIATES INC.OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 131161.98 2

SOUTHLAND MEDICAL CORPSUPPLIES 335.12 1

SOUTHVIEW APTS LLCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 430.00 1

SOUTHWEST IOWA TRANSITHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 259.00 1

SPORER LAW FIRM PCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 150.00 1

ST PAUL TRANSFORMATION CENTERHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 259.99 1

STATE OF IOWAOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 14860.50 9

STEINBACH, FRANKPERSONAL SERVICES 40.00 1

STROUD, SUSIE KOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 131.00 3

SUNBURST APARTMENT LTDHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

1066.00 3SWANSON, CAREY

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 300.00 1SWEENEY COURT REPORTING

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 397.62 3TAD PROPERTIES LLC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 198.33 1TAHER, INC.

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS18477.78 1

TAM, EDWARD D.OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 8.88 1

TAYLOR, JAIME R. PERSONAL SERVICES 798.12 1

TAYLOR, WILLIAM W. HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

430.00 1TED’S BODY SHOP

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 223.00 1TERRACE HILL INVESTMENTS LLC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 485.00 1TEVETOLE, L.L.C

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS2000.00 1

THOMAS, STEVEN A (PUB WORKS)PERSONAL SERVICES 781.14 1

THOMPSON, MARTY JOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 73.50 1

THORN, BONNIE M.PERSONAL SERVICES 40.00 1

TONY MORO AUTO BODY INCOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 918.60 1

TOWNEPLACE SUITES BY MARRIOTTOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 2939.40 1

TRANS IOWA, L.C.HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 20.40 1

TRANS IOWA, L.C.OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1223.50 1

TRANSIT WORKS SUPPLIES 89.00 1TUVELA LLC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 430.00 1UNDERGROUND CO., LTD (THE)

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1500.00 1URBANDALE POLICE DEPARTMENT

MISCELLANEOUS 1107.35 1URBANDALE PUBLIC LIBRARY

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 3967.00 1URBANDALE SWIMMING POOL

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 288.00 2URBANDALE WATER DEPT.

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 93.75 1US BANK HOME MORTGAGE

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 766.50 2VALUE PLACE HOTEL

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 451.00 1VARIABLE MEASURES LLC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS4646.00 1

VERIZON WIRELESS SUPPLIES 65.61 1VERIZON WIRELESS

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1053.11 2VIERE, CHRIS (PUBLIC WORKS)

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 7.77 1VILLA LODGE LLC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 430.00 1VILLAGE GREEN PARTNERSHIP

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS1675.00 4

VINE STREET LTD PARTNERSHIPHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 430.00 1

W. W. GRAINGER, INC. SUPPLIES 57.19 1WALRAVEN, GLORIA

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 24.42 1WARNER, PENNY (CCR&R)

OTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 44.96 1WARREN COUNTY SHERIFF

MISCELLANEOUS 4420.32 1WAYNE DENNIS SUPPLY CO. SUPPLIES 32.68 1WEBSTER COUNTY SHERIFF

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 92.49 1WESLEY AT HOME

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS2574.65 1

WEST CENTRALHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 424.32 1

WEST DES MOINES POLICE DEPARTMENTMISCELLANEOUS 7869.06 1

WHYTE, SHEILAOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 3525.00 3

WILLIAMS, DONALD LHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 215.00 2

WILLIAMSON GROUPHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 253.00 1

WILLIAMSON, DAVID ALAN SUPPLIES 9.11 2WILLIAMSON, DAVID ALAN

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS 103.88 2WILLOW HEIGHTS INC

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS5112.64 3

WILSON, JANETOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 25.00 1

WINDSTREAMOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 135.60 2

WOI-TVOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1440.00 1

WWCON INCHUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS

2691.00 3WYCKOFF INDUSTRIES

HUMAN RESOURCE PROVIDER CHGS14332.00 7

XENIA RURAL WATER DISTRICTOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 1366.20 7

Z GROUP LLCOTHER SERVICES AND CHARGES 117.87 1

FINAL GRAND TOTAL 1,240,617.51 Ovations

Week ending 9-30-11Vendor Account Amount Date Check #Atlantic Bottling

Catering and Concessions Beverages$861.82 9/30/2011 13625

Papa JohnsSubcontractor $25.85 9/30/2011 13626

OvationsWeek Ending 9-30-11

BEER CHECKSVendor Account Amount Date Check #Doll Distributing

Catering and concessions beer$658.50 9/23/2011 11008

Doll DistributingCatering and concessions beer

$398.00 9/29/2011 11009Iowa Events Center

9-24-11 THRU 9-30-11Vendor Account Amount Check # DateTeri Tulk

Payroll Replacement $71.50 14787 9/26/11ADP, Inc.

Computer/Data Processing(Outside)$301.66 14788 9/27/11

All Clean of Iowa, Inc.Equipment Repairs and Maintenance

$902.75 14789 9/27/11Alliance Technologies

Computer $273.00 14790 9/27/11AmeriPride Linen & Apparel

Equipment Rental $1,776.05 14791 9/27/11Viki Arias

Customer Relations $47.54 14792 9/27/11Baldwin Supply Company

Building Supplies $192.19 14793 9/27/11Batteries Plus

Building Supplies $611.76 14794 9/27/11Central Power

Equipment Repairs and Maintenance$249.70 14795 9/27/11

CenturyLink Telephone $340.60 14796 9/27/11

Cintas Corporation #762Uniforms and Laundry

$130.26 14797 9/27/11Coastal MRO, Inc.

Personnel Recruiting$600.00 14798 9/27/11

Contemporary Services CorpBuilding Security $24,492.25 14799 9/27/11

CSS Inc.Employee Benefits $109.35 14800 9/27/11

Des Moines Water WorksUtilities/Water & Sewer

$7,668.64 14801 9/27/11Dunn & Company

Building Supplies $227.60 14802 9/27/11Electrical Engineering & Equip

Building Supplies $558.41 14803 9/27/11Fastenal Company

Building Supplies $5.75 14804 9/27/11FedEx Postage $213.92 14805 9/27/11Ferrellgas

Building Supplies $452.71 14806 9/27/11Garner Printing

Printing and Stationery$1,010.00 14807 9/27/11

Garratt-Callahan Co.Equipment Repairs and Maintenance

$1,650.00 14808 9/27/11Great American Outdoor

Vehicle Repairs and Maintenance$178.21 14809 9/27/11

Greater Iowa Reef SocietyEvent Settlement $385.50 14810 9/27/11

H-H Incorporated of IowaBuilding Repairs and Maintenance

$871.53 14811 9/27/11Iowa Reprographics, Inc.

Building Supplies $41.00 14812 9/27/11IATSE Local 67

Union Dues - Payable$932.49 14813 9/27/11

IATSE National Benefit FundsUnion Health and Welfare - Payable

$5,594.94 14814 9/27/11Iowa-Nebraska Equipment

Remit Payment to Promoter$1,070.00 14815 9/27/11

Intl Union of OperatingUnion Dues - Payable

$495.00 14816 9/27/11Johnson Controls

Equipment Repairs and Maintenance$1,202.00 14817 9/27/11

General Parts LLCBuilding Repairs and Maintenance

$92.95 14818 9/27/11M&M Cartage, Inc.

Equipment Rental $1,815.00 14819 9/27/11Markey’s Audio Visual, Inc.

Event Expense $5,678.02 14820 9/27/11Menards - Des Moines

Building Supplies $939.51 14821 9/27/11Nationwide Office Cleaners LLC

Event Expense $1,037.02 14822 9/27/11Nationwide Money Service

Equipment Repairs and Maintenance$245.00 14823 9/27/11

PAETECTelephone $1,100.00 14824 9/27/11

Perficut Companies, Inc.Grounds Repairs and Maintenance

$612.00 14825 9/27/11Jill Robinson

Travel and Entertainment$98.31 14826 9/27/11

Scott’s Auto Service, Inc.Vehicle Repairs and Maintenance

$720.26 14827 9/27/11The Sherwin Williams Co.

Building Repairs and Maintenance$21.79 14828 9/27/11

SimplexGrinnellEquipment Repairs and Maintenance

$2,926.50 14829 9/27/11Sink Paper & Packaging

Cleaning Supplies $3,513.16 14830 9/27/11Strauss Security Solutions

Building Supplies $136.47 14831 9/27/11Tennant Sales and Service Co

Building Repairs and Maintenance$387.00 14832 9/27/11

The Waldinger CorporationEquipment Repairs and Maintenance

$9,111.58 14833 9/27/11Wayne Dalton of Central Iowa

Building Repairs and Maintenance

$199.50 14834 9/27/11Western Waterproofing Co, Inc.

Building Repairs and Maintenance$150.00 14835 9/27/11

Waste Management of IowaTrash Removal $1,892.75 14836 9/27/11

Midwest CageEvent Settlement $1,115.17 14837 9/29/11

Harley HessEvent Expense $200.00 14838 9/30/11

POLK COUNTYBills to be Paid List

10/4/2011Company 288 Employee Insurance Vendor Name Department Name

Account Description Amount Wellmark Employee Insurance

Health Insur Claims 159,940.92 Principal Financial Employee Insurance

Health Insur Claims 5,960.50

OOFFFFIICCIIAALL PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONNDes Moines, Iowa

September 27, 2011Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.

PPRROOCCEEEEDDIINNGGSS OOFF TTHHEE PPOOLLKK CCOOUUNNTTYY BBOOAARRDD OOFF SSUUPPEERRVVIISSOORRSS

——————The Polk County Board of Supervisors met in

regular session Tuesday, September 27, 2011 at9:30 a.m.

MEMBERS PRESENT: Robert Brownell, AngelaConnolly, Tom Hockensmith, John F. Mauro.

MEMBERS ABSENT: E. J. Giovannetti.Moved by Hockensmith, Seconded by

Brownell to dispense with the reading of theSeptember 20, 2011 minutes and they standapproved as printed. The September 16, 2011canvass meeting minutes were approved andthe September 14, 2011 discussion meeting min-utes were also approved.

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,Mauro. ABSENT: Giovannetti.

The Bills as certified by the County Auditorwere allowed or disallowed on each accordingto the certified list.

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,Mauro. ABSENT: Giovannetti.

APPOINTMENTS: Moved by Brownell,Seconded by Hockensmith that the followingResolution be adopted: BE IT FURTHERRESOLVED that the individuals named on thisMemorandum be approved for personnelaction:

Ami Anderson, Business Analyst, I.T., $71,513beginning Sept 26, 2011

James Dress, Sr Eng Tech, Pub Wks, $70,003beginning Sept 24, 2011

Curtis Pion, Sergeant, Sheriff, $74,634 begin-ning May 1, 2011

Robert Rice Jr, Deputy Director-Public Wks,$108,742 beginning Sept 24, 2011

Bret Vandelune, Plan & Dev Mgr, Pub Wks,$105,198 beginning Sept 24, 2011

David Williamson, Housing Svcs Mgr, PubWks, $89,891 beginning Sept 24, 2011

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,Mauro.

ABSENT: Giovannetti.BUDGET ACTIONS: Moved by Connolly,

Seconded by Brownell that the followingResolution be adopted: BE IT RESOLVED that theappropriation adjustments in the amount of $-43,353 and revenue adjustments in the amountof $-41,571 for internal telephone charges beapproved.

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,Mauro.

ABSENT: Giovannetti.PETITIONS: Petition to suspend taxes and spe-

cial assessment and authorizing Chairperson tosign the Application and Affidavit forRedemption of Parcel for 2920 Indianapolis Ave(V. Meyer).

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,Mauro.

ABSENT: Giovannetti.Petitions to suspend taxes and special assess-

ments for the following:S. Allen 937 Hackley AveC. Barbati 4702 SW 6th StS. Bierman 4900 Pleasant St, West DMN. Bishop 2828 High StL. Ceretti 903 Payton AveA. Chia 2353 E. 21st StL. Dullard 2920 Maple StD. Estes 205 SW Kline, AnkenyD. Foster 1310 E. Ovid AveK. Fuller 1828 Dean AveD. Kaye 2712 Arnold Rd

30 Business Record | www.businessrecord.com OCTOBER 14, 2011

POLK COUNTY NOTICESJ. Laktash 1235-71st St, Windsor HtsL. Mathiascheck 3817 LanewoodN. McGrew 717-20th St, West DMD. Meredith 3205 Leado AveV. Miller 2015 SE 5th StJ. Muller 948 Sunburst Ln, AltoonaT. Newgaard 915-45th StL. Robbins 2505-51st StV. Robinson 1251 Stewart StS. Simmer 1538 Army Post RdW. Snedigar 1908 E. 42nd StC. Todd 1711 Des Moines StG. Townsley 4233 NE 7th StE. Whiteside 818-29th StR. Wilson 1510 E. 13th StE. Young 2327 E. Walnut StVOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,

Mauro.ABSENT: Giovannetti.REFERRED TO PUBLIC WKS & CO ATTORNEY:

Communication regarding voluntary annexa-tion of property into the City of Pleasant Hill.

PUBLIC COMMENTS: Mike Hubbell, volunteerat the Blank Park Zoo, appeared before theBoard and thanked them for their support.

RESOLUTIONS: Resolution approvingMH/MR/DD service approvals and authorizingexpenditures from the MH/MR/DD ServicesFund.

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,Mauro.

ABSENT: Giovannetti.Resolution approving the allocation of incen-

tive dollars and transfer of monies to the devel-opment fund for the Integrated ServicesAgencies.

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,Mauro.

ABSENT: Giovannetti.Resolution approving agreement with Iowa

State Extension for a Nutrition EducationProgram at congregate meal sites.

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,Mauro.

ABSENT: Giovannetti.Resolution suspending taxes and special

assessments for 2740 Boston Avenue (T.Mangan).

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,Mauro.

ABSENT: Giovannetti.Resolution suspending taxes and special

assessments for 4214 Franklin Avenue (R. Hale).VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,

Mauro.ABSENT: Giovannetti.Resolution approving agreement with Child

and Family Policy Center for Healthy Polk 2020facilitation services.

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,Mauro.

ABSENT: Giovannetti.Resolution approving agreement to address

lead hazard repairs at 1904 – 1st Street, Perry (S.Garrett).

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,Mauro.

ABSENT: Giovannetti.Resolution approving 28E agreement for

tobacco enforcement in Polk County.VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,

Mauro.ABSENT: Giovannetti.Resolution approving Polk County Jail Inmate

Commissary Services contract extension.VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,

Mauro.ABSENT: Giovannetti.Resolution reinstating property at 7701 NW

158th Avenue, Polk City, into the property taxsystem.

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,Mauro.

ABSENT: Giovannetti.Resolution approving a grant to the Eddie

Davis Community Center, Inc.VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,

Mauro.ABSENT: Giovannetti.Resolution approving funding for Junior

Achievement of Central Iowa.VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,

Mauro.ABSENT: Giovannetti.Moved by Brownell, Seconded by Connolly to

adjourn until October 4, 2011 at 9:30 a.m.

VOTE YEA: Brownell, Connolly, Hockensmith,Mauro. ABSENT: Giovannetti.

JJOOHHNN FF.. MMAAUURROOCHAIRPERSON BOARD OF SUPERVI-SORS

JJAAMMIIEE FFIITTZZGGEERRAALLDDPOLK COUNTY AUDITOR

No qualified individuals with a disabilitywill be excluded on the basis of a disabilityfrom participation in meetings, hearings, pro-grams, activities or services conducted byPolk County. To request information in analternative format or request an accommo-dation to participate in a meeting, hearing,program, activity or service, contact theoffice conducting the meeting or offering theprogram, activity or service.

OOFFFFIICCIIAALL PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONNDes Moines, Iowa

September 27, 2011Tuesday, 9:45 a.m.

PPRROOCCEEEEDDIINNGGSS OOFF TTHHEE PPOOLLKK CCOOUUNNTTYY BBOOAARRDD OOFF SSUUPPEERRVVIISSOORRSS

——————The Polk County Board of Supervisors met as a

Canvassing Board on Tuesday, September 27,2011 at 9:45 a.m. to canvass votes cast for theMerged Areas of Des Moines Area CommunityCollege at the School Election held onSeptember 13, 2011.

MEMBERS PRESENT: Angela Connolly, TomHockensmith, John F. Mauro.

MEMBERS ABSENT: E.J. Giovannetti, RobertBrownell.

For the Office of Des Moines Area CommunityCollege Director District 1 – Story County (1 to beelected) there were 5,053 votes cast of which:

Cheryl Langston had 5,001 votes andScattering had 52 votes.

Cheryl Langston was elected.For the Office of Des Moines Area

Community College Director District 2 –Boone, Dallas, Polk, Story and WebsterCounties (1 to be elected) there were 3,466votes cast of which:

Wayne E. Rouse had 3,432 and Scattering had34 votes.

Wayne E. Rouse was elected.For the Office of Des Moines Area Community

College Director District 6 – Polk County (1 to beelected) there were 4,397 votes cast of which:

Ben Norman had 4,315 votes and Scatteringhad 82 votes.

Ben Norman was elected.For the Office of Des Moines Area Community

College director District 7 – Polk County (1 to beelected) there were 2,167 votes cast of which:

Madelyn K. Tursi had 2,112 votes andScattering had 55 votes.

Madelyn K. Tursi was elected.For the Office of Des Moines Area Community

College Director District 8 (1 to be elected) therewere 970 votes cast of which:

Jeff Hall had 943 votes and Scattering had 27votes.

Jeff Hall was elected.In Testimony Whereof, we have hereunto set

our hands and caused to be affixed the seal ofthis county by the Clerk of the Board ofSupervisors.

Done at Des Moines the County Seat of PolkCounty, this 27th day of September, 2011.

John F. Mauro, ChairpersonAngela Connolly, Tom HockensmithMembers of the Board of Supervisors and Ex-

Officio County Board of CanvassersMoved by Connolly, Seconded by

Hockensmith to adjourn.VOTE YEA: Connolly, Hockensmith, Mauro.ABSENT: Giovannetti, Brownell.

JJOOHHNN FF.. MMAAUURROOCHAIRPERSON BOARD OF SUPERVI-SORS

JJAAMMIIEE FFIITTZZGGEERRAALLDDPOLK COUNTY AUDITOR

No qualified individuals with a disabilitywill be excluded on the basis of a disabilityfrom participation in meetings, hearings, pro-grams, activities or services conducted byPolk County. To request information in analternative format or request an accommo-dation to participate in a meeting, hearing,program, activity or service, contact theoffice conducting the meeting or offering theprogram, activity or service.

PUBLIC NOTICESPUBLIC NOTICES

DEADLINES AND REQUIREMENTS–––––

The deadline for public notices is 3 p.m.Wednesday, 7 business days prior to publicationdate. TO ENSURE ACCURACY, NO PUBLICNOTICES WILL BE ACCEPTED BY FAX OR TELE-PHONE.

We must be notified of any changes to orcancellations of previously submitted noticesno later than noon Thursday prior to publica-tion.

Notices should be typed (including all sig-natures, preferably double-spaced) andaccompanied by a cover letter stating anypublication requirements (such as the numberof times the notice is to be published andwhether it must be published by a certaindate), whom to bill, and a phone number atwhich you can be reached should any ques-tion arise.

When submitting by mail, send all publicnotices to:

Business RecordAttn: Susie SomaThe Depot at Fourth100 Fourth St.Des Moines, Iowa 50309(515) 288-3338 ext. 213

By e-mail, send public notices to:Susie Soma at susiesoma@bpcdm.com.E-mails 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 Eileen Jacksonat (515) 288-3338 ext. 437.

OORRIIGGIINNAALL NNOOTTIICCEE FFOORR PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN——————

IInn TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrtt FFoorr PPoollkk CCoouunnttyy

——————Equity No. EQCE069037

———BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., AS SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LPFKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING,LP, 94-1687665,

Plaintiff,vs.

DENNIS V. GARCIA; AMERICAN PROSTHETICS &ORTHOTICS, INC.; ASSOCIATED ANESTHESIOLO-GISTS, P.C.; CITIBANK, N.A., SUCCESSOR ININTEREST TO CITIBANK (SOUTH DAKOTA), N.A.;DENNIS A. GARCIA; JENA JO GARCIA; MARVADEBHUR; MIKE JOHNSON; MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.;

Defendants.———

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that there is a petition

on file in the office of the clerk of the above courtwhich petition prays for a judgment in remagainst the property involved in this action forthe sum of $21,169.65 with interest at 7.75% perannum from and including September 1, 2008,on the promissory note executed by Dennis V.Garcia and mortgage executed by Dennis A.Garcia, Dennis V. Garcia and Jena J. Garcia toMortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.and assigned to Plaintiff, who is the sole andabsolute owner thereof.

Said note, together with the mortgagegiven to secure the same are due andpayable by reason of the failure of theDefendants Dennis A. Garcia, Dennis V.Garcia and Jena J. Garcia to pay the install-ments of principal when due. Plaintiff alsoprays in said Petition for the foreclosure ofsaid mortgage dated August 28, 2002 record-ed in Book 9307, Page 887 in the Recorder'sOffice of Polk County, Iowa, with said notedated August 28, 2002 on the followingdescribed property, to-wit:

Lot 9 in Block 1 and South 1/2 of alleyadjoining Lot 9 and adjoining the West1/2 of South 40th Street in Anderson &Vannerstrom’s Addition to Town ofCommerce, an Official Plat, in PolkCounty, West Des Moines, Iowa AKA Lot9 in Block 1 and South 1/2 of alleyadjoining Lot 9 and adjoining the West1/2 of South 40th Street in Anderson &Vannerstrom’s Addition to Town ofCommerce, West Des Moines, Iowa.

and also asking that said mortgage be

declared a prior and superior lien to that ofeach of the above named Defendants; forappointment of a receiver; for the amountpaid by Plaintiff for attorneys’ fees, abstractexpense, costs and accruing costs of thisaction; that special execution issue for thesale of said real estate to satisfy said judg-ment, interest, attorneys’ fees and costs andfor such other and further relief as may bejust and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OFPETITION NOW ON FILE.

THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSUREWITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THATTHE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTYWILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THECOURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THESALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHSFROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE ANDIS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLINGOR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ISNOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR RESI-DENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NORIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THEPURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLEDTO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE ATTHE SALE.

The Plaintiff's attorneys are Petosa, Petosa &Boecker, L.L.P. by Benjamin W. Hopkins, whoseaddress is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100,Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number(515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-9121.

You must serve a motion or answer on orbefore the 3rd day of November, 2011 and with-in a reasonable time thereafter file your motionor answer in the Iowa District Court of PolkCounty, at the Courthouse in Des Moines, Iowa.If you do not, judgment by default may be ren-dered against you for the relief demanded inthe Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aids

or services to participate in court because of adisability, immediately call your district ADAcoordinator at (515) 286-3394. (If you are hear-ing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

RRaannddyy OOssbboorrnnClerk of the Above CourtPolk County CourthouseDes Moines, Iowa 50309

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE ATONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

Published in the Business Record onSeptember 30 & October 7 & 14, 2011.

FFOOUUNNDD––––––––––––

electronic devicewalking trail east of 81st St.

Urbandale, IowaOwner identify. Phone 286-3575

Published in the Business Record on October 7,14 & 21, 2011.

PPUUBBLLIICC NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF SSTTOORRMM WWAATTEERR DDIISSCCHHAARRGGEE––––––––––––

Landmark Office Park, LLC plans to submit aNotice of Intent to the Iowa Department ofNatural Resources to be covered under theNPDES General Permit No. 2 “Storm WaterDischarge Associated with Industrial Activity forConstruction.” The storm water discharge willbe from the grading improvements on the northside of Plum Drive located in Sec. 15, T-79N, R-25W, Urbandale, Polk County, Iowa. Stormwater will be discharged from 2 point sourcesand will be discharged to the following stream:North Walnut Creek via unnamed ditches,storm sewer, and tributaries. Comments maybe submitted to the Storm Water DischargeCoordinator, Iowa Department of NaturalResources, Environmental Protection Division,502 E. 9th Street, Des Moines, IA 50319-0034. Thepublic may review the Notice of Intent from 8a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, atthe above address after it has been received bythe department.

Published in the Business Record on October14, 2011.

OCTOBER 14, 2011 www.businessrecord.com | Business Record 31

PUBLIC NOTICESOORRIIGGIINNAALL NNOOTTIICCEE FFOORR PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN

——————IInn TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrtt

FFoorr PPoollkk CCoouunnttyy——————

Equity No. EQCE069070———

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., 94-1687665,Plaintiff,

vs.KARLA RAE FRIELING; BANK OF AMERICA,N.A.; SPOUSE OF KARLA RAE FRIELING, IF ANY;

Defendants.———

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that there is a petition

on file in the office of the clerk of the above courtwhich petition prays for a judgment in remagainst the property involved in this action forthe sum of $64,677.70 with interest at 7.25% perannum from and including October 1, 2008, onthe promissory note executed by Karla RaeFrieling and mortgage executed by Karla RaeFrieling to Bank of America, N.A. and assignedto Plaintiff, who is the sole and absolute ownerthereof.

Said note, together with the mortgage given tosecure the same are due and payable by rea-son of the failure of the Defendants Karla RaeFrieling to pay the installments of principalwhen due. Plaintiff also prays in said Petition forthe foreclosure of said mortgage dated June 26,2007 recorded in Book 12338 Page 602 in theRecorder's Office of Polk County, Iowa, with saidnote dated June 26, 2007 on the followingdescribed property, to-wit:

Lot 6 in Guthrie’s Second Addition to theCity of Des Moines, now included in andforming a part of the City of Des Moines,Iowa AKA Lot 6 in Guthrie’s SecondAddition to the City of Des Moines, anOfficial Plat, now included in and form-ing a part of the City of Des Moines, PolkCounty, Iowa

and also asking that said mortgage be declareda prior and superior lien to that of each of theabove named Defendants; for appointment of areceiver; for the amount paid by Plaintiff forattorneys’ fees, abstract expense, costs andaccruing costs of this action; that special execu-tion issue for the sale of said real estate to satis-fy said judgment, interest, attorneys’ fees andcosts and for such other and further relief asmay be just and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OFPETITION NOW ON FILE.

THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSUREWITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THAT THESALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY WILLOCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OF JUDG-MENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THE COURT AWRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE. IF YOUFILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THE SALE WILL BEDELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ISYOUR RESIDENCE AND IS A ONE-FAMILY ORTWO-FAMILY DWELLING OR UNTIL TWOMONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THEMORTGAGED PROPERTY IS NOT YOUR RESI-DENCE OR IS YOUR RESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILLHAVE NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THESALE. THE PURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BEENTITLED TO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THEMORTGAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASEAT THE SALE.

The Plaintiff's attorneys are Petosa, Petosa &Boecker, L.L.P. by Benjamin W. Hopkins, whoseaddress is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100,Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number(515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-9121.

You must serve a motion or answer on orbefore the 3rd day of November, 2011 and with-in a reasonable time thereafter file your motionor answer in the Iowa District Court of PolkCounty, at the Courthouse in Des Moines, Iowa.If you do not, judgment by default may be ren-dered against you for the relief demanded inthe Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aidsor services to participate in court because of adisability, immediately call your district ADAcoordinator at (515) 286-3394. (If you are hear-ing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

RRaannddyy OOssbboorrnnClerk of the Above CourtPolk County CourthouseDes Moines, Iowa 50309

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE ATONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

Published in the Business Record onSeptember 30 & October 7 & 14, 2011.

OORRIIGGIINNAALL NNOOTTIICCEE FFOORR PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN——————

IInn TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrtt FFoorr PPoollkk CCoouunnttyy

——————Equity No. EQCE069124

———DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,AS TRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS OF THE MOR-GAN STANLEY HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST2007-2, MORTGAGE PASS THROUGH CERTIFI-CATES, SERIES 2007-2, 13-3347003,

Plaintiff,vs.

ROGENE MARIE HERNANDEZ AND ALL OF THEUNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, INCLUDING BUT NOTLIMITED TO ALL OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS,SPOUSES, ASSIGNEES, GRANTEES, LEGATEES,DEVEISEES AND BENEFICIARIES OF PEDROMOLINA, DECEASED; FEDERAL NATIONALMORTGAGE ASSOCIATION; STATE OF IOWA,IOWA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ANDFINANCE; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, INTER-NAL REVENUE SERVICE;

Defendants.———

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that there is a petition

on file in the office of the clerk of the above courtwhich petition prays for a judgment in remagainst the property involved in this action forthe sum of $117,857.75 with interest at 7.5% perannum from and including December 1, 2010,on the promissory note executed by RogeneMarie Hernandez and Pedro Molina and mort-gage executed by Rogene Marie Hernandezand Pedro Molina to Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc. and assigned toPlaintiff, who is the sole and absolute ownerthereof.

Said note, together with the mortgage given tosecure the same are due and payable by rea-son of the failure of the Defendants RogeneMarie Hernandez and Pedro Molina to pay theinstallments of principal when due. Plaintiff alsoprays in said Petition for the foreclosure of saidmortgage dated November 15, 2006 recordedin Book 11975, Page 860 in the Recorder's Officeof Polk County, Iowa, with said note datedNovember 15, 2006 on the following describedproperty, to-wit:

Lot 5, Henry Fox Place, an Official Plat,now included in and forming a part ofthe City of Des Moines. Situated in PolkCounty, Iowa AKA Lot 5 in Henry FoxPlace, an Official Plat, now included inand forming a part of the City of DesMoines, Polk County, Iowa

and also asking that said mortgage be declareda prior and superior lien to that of each of theabove named Defendants; for appointment of areceiver; for the amount paid by Plaintiff forattorneys’ fees, abstract expense, costs andaccruing costs of this action; that special execu-tion issue for the sale of said real estate to satis-fy said judgment, interest, attorneys’ fees andcosts and for such other and further relief asmay be just and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OFPETITION NOW ON FILE.

THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSUREWITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THATTHE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTYWILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THECOURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THESALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHSFROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE ANDIS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLINGOR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ISNOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR RESI-DENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NORIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THEPURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLEDTO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE ATTHE SALE.

The Plaintiff's attorneys are Petosa, Petosa &Boecker, L.L.P. by Benjamin W. Hopkins, whoseaddress is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100,Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number

(515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-9121.

You must serve a motion or answer on orbefore the 3rd day of November, 2011 and with-in a reasonable time thereafter file your motionor answer in the Iowa District Court of PolkCounty, at the Courthouse in Des Moines, Iowa.If you do not, judgment by default may be ren-dered against you for the relief demanded inthe Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aidsor services to participate in court because of adisability, immediately call your district ADAcoordinator at (515) 286-3394. (If you are hear-ing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

RRaannddyy OOssbboorrnnClerk of the Above CourtPolk County CourthouseDes Moines, Iowa 50309

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE ATONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

Published in the Business Record onSeptember 30 & October 7 & 14, 2011.

OORRIIGGIINNAALL NNOOTTIICCEE FFOORR PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN——————

IInn TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrtt FFoorr PPoollkk CCoouunnttyy

——————Equity No. EQCE069346

———CITIMORTGAGE, INC., 13-2999081,

Plaintiff,vs.

JILL E. VENTO AND DONALD J. VENTO AKADON J. VENTO: JOLEEN A. VENTO; MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.;STATE OF IOWA, IOWA DEPARTMENT OFHUMAN SERVICES; TAMMY L. VENTO;

Defendants.———

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that there is a petition

on file in the office of the clerk of the above courtwhich petition prays for a judgment in remagainst the property involved in this action forthe sum of $138,795.15 with interest at 2% perannum from and including October 1, 2010, onthe promissory note executed by Jill E. Ventoand mortgage executed by Jill E. Vento andDonald J. Vento to Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc. and assigned toPlaintiff, who is the sole and absolute ownerthereof.

Said note, together with the mortgage given tosecure the same are due and payable by rea-son of the failure of the Defendants Jill E. Ventoand Donald J. Vento to pay the installments ofprincipal when due. Plaintiff also prays in saidPetition for the foreclosure of said mortgagedated December 28, 2004 recorded in Book10883, Page 832 in the Recorder's Office of PolkCounty, Iowa, with said note dated December28, 2004 on the following described property, to-wit:

Lot Forty-eight (48) in Westchester ManorPlat No. 1, an Official Plat, now includedin and forming a part of the City of DesMoines, Polk County, Iowa

and also asking that said mortgage be declareda prior and superior lien to that of each of theabove named Defendants; for appointment of areceiver; for the amount paid by Plaintiff forattorneys’ fees, abstract expense, costs andaccruing costs of this action; that special execu-tion issue for the sale of said real estate to satis-fy said judgment, interest, attorneys’ fees andcosts and for such other and further relief asmay be just and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OFPETITION NOW ON FILE.

THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSUREWITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THATTHE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTYWILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THECOURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THESALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHSFROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE ANDIS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLINGOR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ISNOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR RESI-DENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NORIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THEPURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLED

TO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE ATTHE SALE.

The Plaintiff's attorneys are Petosa, Petosa &Boecker, L.L.P. by Theodore R. Boecker, whoseaddress is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100,Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number(515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-9121.

You must serve a motion or answer on orbefore the 17th day of November, 2011 andwithin a reasonable time thereafter file yourmotion or answer in the Iowa District Court ofPolk County, at the Courthouse in Des Moines,Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default maybe rendered against you for the relief demand-ed in the Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aidsor services to participate in court because of adisability, immediately call your district ADAcoordinator at (515) 286-3394. (If you are hear-ing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

RRaannddyy OOssbboorrnnClerk of the Above CourtPolk County CourthouseDes Moines, Iowa 50309

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE ATONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

Published in the Business Record on October14, 21 & 28, 2011.

NNOOTTIICCEE TTOO RREEDDEEEEMM FFRROOMM TTAAXX SSAALLEECERT #: 2009-0002777

Exhibit “A”TO: ANY AND ALL ENTITIES AND/OR PER-

SON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE PARCEL HEREINDESCRIBED

LBT Iowa 4145Trent A. NashFlora HogueEmily GunhlockCity of Des Moines – City ClerkPolk County Iowa – AuditorState of Iowa, Attorney GeneralState of Iowa, Dir of Revenue and Finance

DeptState of Iowa, Dir of Human Services DeptUnknown Parties in InterestAll of the Heirs, spouses, assignees, grantees,

legatees, devisees and successors in interest,both known and unknown, and all claimantsclaiming to have any recorded or unrecordedright, title or interest in and to the parcel here-inafter described.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on 6/15/2009the following described property, situated inPolk County, Iowa, to wit:

Legal: The North Half (N1/2) of Lot 24 in YoderAcres, an Official Plat, now included in andforming a part of the City of Des Moines, PolkCounty, Iowa

Parcel: 120-06906-000-000Address: 811 E. Watrous Ave., Des Moines, IA.

50315Was sold at tax sale by the Treasurer of Polk

County for the then delinquent and unpaidtaxes and/or special assessments against theproperty, that a Certificate of Purchase was dulyissued to Tax 139 Partnership by the CountyTreasurer of Polk County, Iowa pursuant to saidtax sale, which certificate is now lawfully heldand owned by Tax 139 Partnership that theright of redemption will expire and a deed forthe said property will be made unless redemp-tion from said tax sale is made within ninety(90) days from the completed service of thisnotice.Dated: 9/14/2011

Tax 139 PartnershipBY: Kevin E. McCartney (Agent)401 W. Coolbaugh St.Red Oak, Ia. 51566

Published in the Business Record on October14, 2011.

NNOOTTIICCEE––––––––––––

The annual meeting of the Polk County 4-Hand FFA Fair Association will be held October19, 2011, at the Polk County Extension office,1625 Adventureland Drive Suite A, Altoona at7:00 pm. Any Polk County registered voter is eli-gible to vote for the fair board members.Directors representing each of the four sectionsof the county and at-large will be elected forthree-year terms in accordance with the by-laws.

Published in the Business Record on October14, 2011.

32 Business Record | www.businessrecord.com OCTOBER 14, 2011

PUBLIC NOTICESOORRIIGGIINNAALL NNOOTTIICCEE FFOORR PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN

——————IInn TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrtt

FFoorr PPoollkk CCoouunnttyy——————

Equity No. EQCE069296———

CITIMORTGAGE, INC., SUCCESSOR IN INTERESTTO ABN AMRO MORTGAGE GROUP, INC., 13-2999081,

Plaintiff,vs.

ALL OF THE UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, INCLUD-ING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ALL OF THEUNKNOWN HEIRS, SPOUSES, ASSIGNEES,GRANTEES, LEGATEES, DEVISEES AND BENEFI-CIARIES OF MARY HAYNES, DECEASED; CITIFI-NANCIAL, INC.; PARTIES IN POSSESSION; STATEOF IOWA, IOWA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUEAND FINANCE; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE;

Defendants.———

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that there is a peti-

tion on file in the office of the clerk of theabove court which petition prays for a judg-ment in rem against the property involved inthis action for the sum of $39,819.55 withinterest at 7.625% per annum from andincluding March 1, 2011, on the promissorynote executed by Mary Haynes aka Mary J.Haynes and mortgage executed by MaryHaynes aka Mary J. Haynes to ABN AMROMortgage Group, Inc. and assigned toPlaintiff, who is the sole and absolute ownerthereof.

Said note, together with the mortgagegiven to secure the same are due andpayable by reason of the failure of theDefendants Mary Haynes aka Mary J.Haynes to pay the installments of principalwhen due. Plaintif f also prays in saidPetition for the foreclosure of said mortgagedated August 17, 2001 recorded in Book8957, Page 396 in the Recorder's Office ofPolk County, Iowa, with said note datedAugust 17, 2001 on the following describedproperty, to-wit:

North 55 feet of the South 110 feet of Lot45 in Douglas Acres, Plat No. 6, anOfficial Plat in Polk County, Iowa,according to the recorded plat thereofAKA North 55 feet of the South 110 feet ofLot 45 in Douglas Acres, Plat No. 6, anOfficial Plat, now included in and form-ing a part of the City of Des Moines, PolkCounty, Iowa

and also asking that said mortgage bedeclared a prior and superior lien to that ofeach of the above named Defendants; forappointment of a receiver; for the amountpaid by Plaintiff for attorneys’ fees, abstractexpense, costs and accruing costs of thisaction; that special execution issue for thesale of said real estate to satisfy said judg-ment, interest, attorneys’ fees and costs andfor such other and further relief as may bejust and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OFPETITION NOW ON FILE.

THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSUREWITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THATTHE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTYWILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THECOURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THESALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHSFROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE ANDIS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLINGOR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ISNOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR RESI-DENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NORIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THEPURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLEDTO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE ATTHE SALE.

The Plaintiff's attorneys are Petosa, Petosa &Boecker, L.L.P. by Theodore R. Boecker, whoseaddress is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100,Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number(515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-9121.

You must serve a motion or answer on orbefore the 17th day of November, 2011 and

within a reasonable time thereafter file yourmotion or answer in the Iowa District Court ofPolk County, at the Courthouse in Des Moines,Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default maybe rendered against you for the relief demand-ed in the Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aidsor services to participate in court because of adisability, immediately call your district ADAcoordinator at (515) 286-3394. (If you are hear-ing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

RRaannddyy OOssbboorrnnClerk of the Above CourtPolk County CourthouseDes Moines, Iowa 50309

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE ATONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

Published in the Business Record on October14, 21 & 28, 2011.

OORRIIGGIINNAALL NNOOTTIICCEE FFOORR PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN——————

IInn TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrtt FFoorr PPoollkk CCoouunnttyy

——————Equity No. EQCE068916

———CITIMORTGAGE, INC., SUCCESSOR IN INTERESTTO ABN AMRO MORTGAGE GROUP, INC., 13-2999081,

Plaintiff,vs.

RONALD FOX AKA RONALD L. FOX; CREDITBUREAU SERVICES OF IOWA INC.;

Defendants.———

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that there is a peti-

tion on file in the office of the clerk of theabove court which petition prays for a judg-ment in rem against the property involved inthis action for the sum of $26,726.93 withinterest at 5.375% per annum from andincluding February 1, 2011, on the promis-sory note executed by Ronald Fox and mort-gage executed by Ronald Fox to ABN AMROMortgage Group, Inc. and assigned toPlaintiff, who is the sole and absolute ownerthereof.

Said note, together with the mortgagegiven to secure the same are due andpayable by reason of the failure of theDefendants Ronald Fox to pay the install-ments of principal when due. Plaintiff alsoprays in said Petition for the foreclosure ofsaid mortgage dated February 27, 2003recorded in Book 9675, Pages 587-595 in theRecorder's Office of Polk County, Iowa, withsaid note dated February 27, 2003 on the fol-lowing described property, to-wit:

Lot 3 in Block 3 in Valley Junction,now included in and forming a part ofthe City of West Des Moines, Iowa.Situated in Polk County, Iowa AKA Lot3 in Block 3 in Valley Junction, nowincluded in and forming a part of theCity of West Des Moines, Polk County,Iowa

and also asking that said mortgage bedeclared a prior and superior lien to that ofeach of the above named Defendants; forappointment of a receiver; for the amountpaid by Plaintiff for attorneys’ fees, abstractexpense, costs and accruing costs of thisaction; that special execution issue for thesale of said real estate to satisfy said judg-ment, interest, attorneys’ fees and costs andfor such other and further relief as may bejust and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OFPETITION NOW ON FILE.

THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSUREWITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THATTHE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTYWILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THECOURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THESALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHSFROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE ANDIS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLINGOR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ISNOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR RESI-DENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NORIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THEPURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLED

TO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE ATTHE SALE.

The Plaintiff's attorneys are Petosa, Petosa &Boecker, L.L.P. by Theodore R. Boecker, whoseaddress is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100,Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number(515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-9121.

You must serve a motion or answer on orbefore the 17th day of November, 2011 andwithin a reasonable time thereafter file yourmotion or answer in the Iowa District Court ofPolk County, at the Courthouse in Des Moines,Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default maybe rendered against you for the relief demand-ed in the Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aidsor services to participate in court because of adisability, immediately call your district ADAcoordinator at (515) 286-3394. (If you are hear-ing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

RRaannddyy OOssbboorrnnClerk of the Above CourtPolk County CourthouseDes Moines, Iowa 50309

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE ATONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

Published in the Business Record on October14, 21 & 28, 2011.

OORRIIGGIINNAALL NNOOTTIICCEE FFOORR PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN——————

IInn TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrtt FFoorr PPoollkk CCoouunnttyy

——————Equity No. EQCE069263

———DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO., ASTRUSTEE FOR LONG BEACH MORTGAGE LOANTRUST 2005-1, 13-3347003,

Plaintiff,vs.

ADAM R. KING; RACHELLE A. LANE FKARACHELLE A. KING AKA RACHELLE A. PICKETT;SPOUSE OF ADAM R. KING, IF ANY; STATE OFIOWA, IOWA DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SER-VICES; THE CBE GROUP INC.; WACHOVIA DEAL-ER SERVICES;

Defendants.———

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that there is a peti-

tion on file in the office of the clerk of theabove court which petition prays for a judg-ment in rem against the property involved inthis action for the sum of $93,928.10 withinterest at 6.55% per annum from and includ-ing August 1, 2010, on the promissory noteexecuted by Adam R. King and mortgageexecuted by Adam R. King to Long BeachMortgage Company and assigned toPlaintiff, who is the sole and absolute ownerthereof.

Said note, together with the mortgagegiven to secure the same are due andpayable by reason of the failure of theDefendants Adam R. King to pay the install-ments of principal when due. Plaintiff alsoprays in said Petition for the foreclosure ofsaid mortgage dated October 11, 2004recorded in Book 10806, Page 987 in theRecorder's Office of Polk County, Iowa, withsaid note dated October 11, 2004 on the fol-lowing described property, to-wit:

Lot 9 in White Oak Park, an OfficialPlat now included in and forming apart of the City of Des Moines, situatedin Polk County in the State of IowaAKA Lot 9 in White Oak Park, anOfficial Plat, now included in andforming a part of the City of DesMoines, Polk County, Iowa

and also asking that said mortgage bedeclared a prior and superior lien to that ofeach of the above named Defendants; forappointment of a receiver; for the amountpaid by Plaintiff for attorneys’ fees, abstractexpense, costs and accruing costs of thisaction; that special execution issue for thesale of said real estate to satisfy said judg-ment, interest, attorneys’ fees and costs andfor such other and further relief as may bejust and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OFPETITION NOW ON FILE.

THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSUREWITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THATTHE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY

WILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THECOURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THESALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHSFROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE ANDIS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLINGOR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ISNOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR RESI-DENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NORIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THEPURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLEDTO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE ATTHE SALE.

The Plaintiff's attorneys are Petosa, Petosa &Boecker, L.L.P. by Theodore R. Boecker, whoseaddress is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100,Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number(515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-9121.

You must serve a motion or answer on orbefore the 17th day of November, 2011 andwithin a reasonable time thereafter file yourmotion or answer in the Iowa District Court ofPolk County, at the Courthouse in Des Moines,Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default maybe rendered against you for the relief demand-ed in the Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aidsor services to participate in court because of adisability, immediately call your district ADAcoordinator at (515) 286-3394. (If you are hear-ing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

RRaannddyy OOssbboorrnnClerk of the Above CourtPolk County CourthouseDes Moines, Iowa 50309

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE ATONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

Published in the Business Record on October14, 21 & 28, 2011.

NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF PPRROOBBAATTEE OOFF WWIILLLL,, OOFF AAPPPPOOIINNTTMMEENNTT OOFF EEXXEECCUUTTOORR,,

AANNDD NNOOTTIICCEE TTOO CCRREEDDIITTOORRSS——————

TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrttPPoollkk CCoouunnttyy

——————Probate No. ESPRO 62854

———In The Matter of The Estate OfMMaarryy NNeewwttoonn,, Deceased.To All Persons Interested in the Estate of MaryNewton, Deceased, who died on or aboutSeptember 16th, 2010:

You are hereby notified that on the 28thday of September, 2011, the last will and tes-tament of Mary Newton, deceased, bearingdate of the 19th day of March, 2004, wasadmitted to probate in the above namedcourt and that Martin G. Newton wasappointed executor of the estate. Any actionto set aside the will must be brought in thedistrict court of said county within the later tooccur of four months from the date of the sec-ond publication of this notice or one monthfrom the date of mailing of this notice to allheirs of the decedent and devisees under thewill whose identities are reasonably ascer-tainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

Notice is further given that all personsindebted to the estate are requested to makeimmediate payment to the undersigned, andcreditors having claims against the estateshall file them with the clerk of the abovenamed district court, as provided by law,duly authenticated, for allowance, andunless so filed by the later to occur of fourmonths from the second publication of thisnotice or one month from the date of mailingof this notice (unless otherwise allowed orpaid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated this 28th day of September, 2011.MMaarrttiinn GG.. NNeewwttoonnExecutor of estatePost Office Box 537Winterset, IA 50273

MMaarrkk LL.. SSmmiitthh,, ICIS PIN No: AT0007354Attorney for executorJORDAN, OLIVER & WALTERS PCPOB 230Winterset, IA 50273Date of second publication21st day of October, 2011

OCTOBER 14, 2011 www.businessrecord.com | Business Record 33

PUBLIC NOTICESOORRIIGGIINNAALL NNOOTTIICCEE FFOORR PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN

——————IInn TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrtt

FFoorr PPoollkk CCoouunnttyy——————

Equity No. EQCE069322———

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCI-ATION SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO WASHING-TON MUTUAL BANK SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TOWASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, FA, 13-4994650,

Plaintiff,vs.

DIAMONDS MANAGEMENT, LLC; PARTIES INPOSSESSION; ROLANDA JONES AKA ROLANDAL. JONES;

Defendants.———

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that there is a peti-

tion on file in the office of the clerk of theabove court which petition prays for a judg-ment in rem against the property involved inthis action for the sum of $84,000.89 withinterest at 7.125% per annum from andincluding March 1, 2011, on the promissorynote executed by Rolanda James and mort-gage executed by Rolanda James toWashington Mutual Bank, FA and assigned toPlaintiff, who is the sole and absolute ownerthereof.

Said note, together with the mortgagegiven to secure the same are due andpayable by reason of the failure of theDefendants Rolanda James to pay the install-ments of principal when due. Plaintiff alsoprays in said Petition for the foreclosure ofsaid mortgage dated September 20, 2007recorded in Book 12394 Page 790 in theRecorder's Office of Polk County, Iowa, withsaid note dated September 20, 2007 on thefollowing described property, to-wit:

Lots 12, 13, 14 and 15 in Block “E” inChautauqua Park, now included in andforming a part of the City of Des Moines,Iowa. Situated in Polk County in the Stateof Iowa AKA Lots 12, 13, 14 and 15 inBlock E Chautauqua Park, an OfficialPlat, now included in and forming a partof the City of Des Moines, Polk County,Iowa

and also asking that said mortgage bedeclared a prior and superior lien to that ofeach of the above named Defendants; forappointment of a receiver; for the amountpaid by Plaintiff for attorneys’ fees, abstractexpense, costs and accruing costs of thisaction; that special execution issue for thesale of said real estate to satisfy said judg-ment, interest, attorneys’ fees and costs andfor such other and further relief as may bejust and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OFPETITION NOW ON FILE.

THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSUREWITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THATTHE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTYWILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THECOURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THESALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHSFROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE ANDIS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLINGOR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ISNOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR RESI-DENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NORIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THEPURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLEDTO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE ATTHE SALE.

The Plaintiff's attorneys are Petosa, Petosa &Boecker, L.L.P. by Theodore R. Boecker, whoseaddress is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100,Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number(515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-9121.

You must serve a motion or answer on orbefore the 17th day of November, 2011 andwithin a reasonable time thereafter file yourmotion or answer in the Iowa District Court ofPolk County, at the Courthouse in Des Moines,Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default maybe rendered against you for the relief demand-ed in the Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aids

or services to participate in court because of adisability, immediately call your district ADAcoordinator at (515) 286-3394. (If you are hear-ing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

RRaannddyy OOssbboorrnnClerk of the Above CourtPolk County CourthouseDes Moines, Iowa 50309

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE ATONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

Published in the Business Record on October14, 21 & 28, 2011.

OORRIIGGIINNAALL NNOOTTIICCEE FFOORR PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN——————

IInn TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrtt FFoorr PPoollkk CCoouunnttyy

——————Equity No. EQCE069227

———GMAC MORTGAGE LLC, 23-1694840,

Plaintiff,vs.

JORGE YANQUI AKA JORGE H. YANQUI ANDJENNY YANQUI AKA JENNY N. YANQUI; CITIFI-NANCIAL INC.;

Defendants.———

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that there is a petition

on file in the office of the clerk of the above courtwhich petition prays for a judgment in remagainst the property involved in this action forthe sum of $135,568.82 with interest at 6.875%per annum from and including February 1,2011, on the promissory note executed by JorgeH. Yanqui aka Jorge Yanqui and Jenny N.Yanqui aka Jenny Yanqui and mortgage exe-cuted by Jorge H. Yanqui aka Jorge Yanquiand Jenny N. Yanqui aka Jenny Yanqui toMortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.and assigned to Plaintiff, who is the sole andabsolute owner thereof.

Said note, together with the mortgage given tosecure the same are due and payable by rea-son of the failure of the Defendants Jorge H.Yanqui aka Jorge Yanqui and Jenny N. Yanquiaka Jenny Yanqui to pay the installments ofprincipal when due. Plaintiff also prays in saidPetition for the foreclosure of said mortgagedated October 25, 2007 recorded in Book 12431Page 603 in the Recorder's Office of Polk County,Iowa, with said note dated October 25, 2007 onthe following described property, to-wit:

Lots 16 and 17 in Block 3 in Hillcrest, anOfficial Plat, now included in and form-ing a part of the City of Des Moines, PolkCounty, Iowa AKA Lots 16 and 17 inBlock 3 in Hillcrest, an Official Plat, nowincluded in and forming a part of theCity of Des Moines, Iowa

and also asking that said mortgage be declareda prior and superior lien to that of each of theabove named Defendants; for appointment of areceiver; for the amount paid by Plaintiff forattorneys’ fees, abstract expense, costs andaccruing costs of this action; that special execu-tion issue for the sale of said real estate to satis-fy said judgment, interest, attorneys’ fees andcosts and for such other and further relief asmay be just and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OFPETITION NOW ON FILE.

THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSUREWITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THATTHE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTYWILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THECOURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THESALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHSFROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE ANDIS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLINGOR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ISNOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR RESI-DENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NORIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THEPURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLEDTO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE ATTHE SALE.

The Plaintiff's attorneys are Petosa, Petosa &Boecker, L.L.P. by Theodore R. Boecker, whoseaddress is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100,Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number(515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-

9121.You must serve a motion or answer on or

before the 17th day of November, 2011 andwithin a reasonable time thereafter file yourmotion or answer in the Iowa District Court ofPolk County, at the Courthouse in Des Moines,Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default maybe rendered against you for the relief demand-ed in the Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aidsor services to participate in court because of adisability, immediately call your district ADAcoordinator at (515) 286-3394. (If you are hear-ing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

RRaannddyy OOssbboorrnnClerk of the Above CourtPolk County CourthouseDes Moines, Iowa 50309

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE ATONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

Published in the Business Record on October14, 21 & 28, 2011.

OORRIIGGIINNAALL NNOOTTIICCEE FFOORR PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN——————

IInn TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrtt FFoorr PPoollkk CCoouunnttyy

——————Equity No. EQCE069323

———BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. AS SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LPFKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING,LP, 94-1687665,

Plaintiff,vs.

KEVIN G. PINEGAR AKA KEVIN C. PINEGAR;CANTERBURY EQUITIES LLC AKA CANTERBURYEQUITIES; PARTIES IN POSSESSION; PORTFOLIORECOVERY ASSOCIATION, LLC;

Defendants.———

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that there is a petition

on file in the office of the clerk of the above courtwhich petition prays for a judgment in remagainst the property involved in this action forthe sum of $104,042.70 with interest at 6% perannum from and including March 1, 2011, onthe promissory note executed by Kevin G.Pinegar and mortgage executed by Kevin G.Pinegar to Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc. and assigned to Plaintiff, who isthe sole and absolute owner thereof.

Said note, together with the mortgage given tosecure the same are due and payable by rea-son of the failure of the Defendants Kevin G.Pinegar to pay the installments of principalwhen due. Plaintiff also prays in said Petition forthe foreclosure of said mortgage dated April 6,2007 recorded in Book 12142 Page 687 in theRecorder's Office of Polk County, Iowa, with saidnote dated April 6, 2007 on the followingdescribed property, to-wit:

Lot 43 in Village at Arbor Chase Plat 1,an Official Plat, now included in andforming a part of the City of Pleasant Hill,Polk County, Iowa

and also asking that said mortgage be declareda prior and superior lien to that of each of theabove named Defendants; for appointment of areceiver; for the amount paid by Plaintiff forattorneys’ fees, abstract expense, costs andaccruing costs of this action; that special execu-tion issue for the sale of said real estate to satis-fy said judgment, interest, attorneys’ fees andcosts and for such other and further relief asmay be just and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OFPETITION NOW ON FILE.

THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSUREWITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THATTHE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTYWILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THECOURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THESALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHSFROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE ANDIS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLINGOR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ISNOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR RESI-DENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NORIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THEPURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLEDTO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORT-

GAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE ATTHE SALE.

The Plaintiff's attorneys are Petosa, Petosa &Boecker, L.L.P. by Benjamin W. Hopkins, whoseaddress is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100,Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number(515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-9121.

You must serve a motion or answer on orbefore the 17th day of November, 2011 andwithin a reasonable time thereafter file yourmotion or answer in the Iowa District Court ofPolk County, at the Courthouse in Des Moines,Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default maybe rendered against you for the relief demand-ed in the Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aidsor services to participate in court because of adisability, immediately call your district ADAcoordinator at (515) 286-3394. (If you are hear-ing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

RRaannddyy OOssbboorrnnClerk of the Above CourtPolk County CourthouseDes Moines, Iowa 50309

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE ATONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

Published in the Business Record on October14, 21 & 28, 2011.

NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF AAPPPPOOIINNTTMMEENNTTOOFF AADDMMIINNIISSTTRRAATTOORR

AANNDD NNOOTTIICCEE TTOO CCRREEDDIITTOORRSS——————

TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrttPPoollkk CCoouunnttyy

——————Probate No. ESPRO 62852

———In The Matter Of The Estate OfKKUURRTT RR.. RROOSSEELLAANNDD,, Deceased.To All Persons Interested in the Estate of KURT R.ROSELAND, Deceased, who died on or aboutTHE 20TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 2011:

You are hereby notified that on the 28TH dayof SEPTEMBER, 2011, the undersigned wasappointed administrator of the estate.

Notice is hereby given that all persons indebt-ed to the estate are requested to make immedi-ate payment to the undersigned, and creditorshaving claims against the estate shall file themwith the clerk of the above named district court,as provided by law, duly authenticated, forallowance, and unless so filed by the later tooccur of four months from the second publica-tion of this notice or one month from the date ofthe mailing of this notice (unless otherwiseallowed or paid) a claim is thereafter foreverbarred.

Dated this 28TH day of SEPTEMBER, 2011.RROOBBEERRTT GG.. RROOSSEELLAANNDD && NNIINNAA GG..RROOSSEELLAANNDDAdministrator of the Estate13731 HICKMAN ROAD, UNIT 3202URBANDALE, IOWA 50323

RROOBBEERRTT AA.. VVAANNOORRSSDDEELLAttorney for the Administrator700 WALNUT ST., STE 1600DES MOINES, IOWA 50309SSTTEEVVEENN PP.. WWAANNDDRROOAttorney for the Administrator2501 GRAND AVENUEDES MOINES, IOWA 50312Date of second publication21st day of October, 2011.

PPUUBBLLIICC NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF SSTTOORRMM WWAATTEERR DDIISSCCHHAARRGGEE––––––––––––

Neumann Brothers, Inc. plans to submit aNotice of Intent to the Iowa Department ofNatural Resources to be covered under NPDESGeneral Permit No. 2 “Storm Water DischargeAssociated with Industrial Activity forConstruction Activities.” The storm water dis-charge will be from construction activities locat-ed in the NW 1/4 of Section 09, Township 78N,Range 24W, Polk County. Storm water will bedischarged from 1 point source and will be dis-charged to unnamed ditch to Raccoon River.

Comments may be submitted to the StormWater Discharge Coordinator, IOWA DEPART-MENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, EnvironmentalProtection Division, 502 E. 9th Street, Des Moines,IA 50319-0034. The public may review theNotice of Intent from 8:00am to 4:30pm,Monday through Friday, at the above addressafter it has been received by the department.Published in The Des Moines Business Record,October 14, 2011.

34 Business Record | www.businessrecord.com OCTOBER 14, 2011

PUBLIC NOTICESOORRIIGGIINNAALL NNOOTTIICCEE FFOORR PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN

——————IInn TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrtt

FFoorr PPoollkk CCoouunnttyy——————

Equity No. EQCE069298———

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., AS SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP,94-1687665,

Plaintiff,vs.

JAN K. KRAMER; SPOUSE OF JAN K. KRAMER,IF ANY;

Defendants.———

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that there is a petition

on file in the office of the clerk of the above courtwhich petition prays for a judgment in remagainst the property involved in this action forthe sum of $6,495.43 with interest at 6.125% perannum from and including February 1, 2011,on the promissory note executed by Jan K.Kramer and mortgage executed by Jan K.Kramer to Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc. and assigned to Plaintiff, who isthe sole and absolute owner thereof.

Said note, together with the mortgage given tosecure the same are due and payable by rea-son of the failure of the Defendants Jan K.Kramer to pay the installments of principalwhen due. Plaintiff also prays in said Petition forthe foreclosure of said mortgage datedDecember 5, 2006 recorded in Book 12010 Page550 in the Recorder's Office of Polk County,Iowa, with said note dated December 5, 2006 onthe following described property, to-wit:

Lot 1 in Block 8 in Grand View, anOfficial Plat, now included in and form-ing a part of the City of Des Moines,Iowa. Situated in Polk County, Iowa AKALot 1 in Block 8 in Grand View, anOfficial Plat, now included in and form-ing a part of the City of Des Moines, PolkCounty, Iowa

and also asking that said mortgage be declareda prior and superior lien to that of each of theabove named Defendants; for appointment of areceiver; for the amount paid by Plaintiff forattorneys’ fees, abstract expense, costs andaccruing costs of this action; that special execu-tion issue for the sale of said real estate to satis-fy said judgment, interest, attorneys’ fees andcosts and for such other and further relief asmay be just and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OFPETITION NOW ON FILE.

THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSUREWITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THAT THESALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY WILLOCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OF JUDG-MENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THE COURT AWRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE. IF YOUFILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THE SALE WILL BEDELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ISYOUR RESIDENCE AND IS A ONE-FAMILY ORTWO-FAMILY DWELLING OR UNTIL TWOMONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THEMORTGAGED PROPERTY IS NOT YOUR RESI-DENCE OR IS YOUR RESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILLHAVE NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THESALE. THE PURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BEENTITLED TO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THEMORTGAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASEAT THE SALE.

The Plaintiff's attorneys are Petosa, Petosa &Boecker, L.L.P. by Benjamin W. Hopkins, whoseaddress is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100,

Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number(515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-9121.

You must serve a motion or answer on orbefore the 17th day of November, 2011 andwithin a reasonable time thereafter file yourmotion or answer in the Iowa District Court ofPolk County, at the Courthouse in Des Moines,Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default maybe rendered against you for the relief demand-ed in the Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aidsor services to participate in court because of adisability, immediately call your district ADAcoordinator at (515) 286-3394. (If you are hear-ing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

RRaannddyy OOssbboorrnnClerk of the Above CourtPolk County CourthouseDes Moines, Iowa 50309

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE ATONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

Published in the Business Record on October14, 21 & 28, 2011.

OORRIIGGIINNAALL NNOOTTIICCEE FFOORR PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN——————

IInn TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrtt FFoorr PPoollkk CCoouunnttyy

——————Equity No. EQCE069333

———DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANYAS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OFTHE MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC.TRUST 2004-HE9, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGHCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-HE9, 13-3347003,

Plaintiff,vs.

ALL OF THE UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, INCLUD-ING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ALL OF THEUNKNOWN HEIRS, SPOUSES, ASSIGNEES,GRANTEES, LEGATEES, DEVISEES AND BENEFI-CIARIES OF WANDA J. SMITH, DECEASED; STATEOF IOWA, IOWA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUEAND FINANCE; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE;

Defendants.———

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that there is a petition

on file in the office of the clerk of the above courtwhich petition prays for a judgment in remagainst the property involved in this action forthe sum of $29,289.92 with interest at 10.655%per annum from and including April 1, 2009, onthe promissory note executed by Wanda J.Smith and mortgage executed by Wanda J.Smith to Aames Funding Corporation dbaAames Home Loan and assigned to Plaintiff,who is the sole and absolute owner thereof.

Said note, together with the mortgage given tosecure the same are due and payable by rea-son of the failure of the Defendants Wanda J.Smith to pay the installments of principal whendue. Plaintiff also prays in said Petition for theforeclosure of said mortgage dated August 3,2004 recorded in Book 10685 Page 213 in theRecorder's Office of Polk County, Iowa, with saidnote dated August 3, 2004 on the followingdescribed property, to-wit:

Lot 7 in Stalford’s First Addition to NorthDes Moines, now included in and form-ing a part of the City of Des Moines, PolkCounty, Iowa

and also asking that said mortgage be declareda prior and superior lien to that of each of theabove named Defendants; for appointment of areceiver; for the amount paid by Plaintiff forattorneys’ fees, abstract expense, costs and

accruing costs of this action; that special execu-tion issue for the sale of said real estate to satis-fy said judgment, interest, attorneys’ fees andcosts and for such other and further relief asmay be just and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OFPETITION NOW ON FILE.

THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSUREWITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THAT THESALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY WILLOCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OF JUDG-MENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THE COURT AWRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE. IF YOUFILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THE SALE WILL BEDELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ISYOUR RESIDENCE AND IS A ONE-FAMILY ORTWO-FAMILY DWELLING OR UNTIL TWOMONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THEMORTGAGED PROPERTY IS NOT YOUR RESI-DENCE OR IS YOUR RESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILLHAVE NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THESALE. THE PURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BEENTITLED TO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THEMORTGAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASEAT THE SALE.

The Plaintiff's attorneys are Petosa, Petosa &Boecker, L.L.P. by Benjamin W. Hopkins, whoseaddress is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100,Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number(515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-9121.

You must serve a motion or answer on orbefore the 17th day of November, 2011 andwithin a reasonable time thereafter file yourmotion or answer in the Iowa District Court ofPolk County, at the Courthouse in Des Moines,Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default maybe rendered against you for the relief demand-ed in the Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aidsor services to participate in court because of adisability, immediately call your district ADAcoordinator at (515) 286-3394. (If you are hear-ing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

RRaannddyy OOssbboorrnnClerk of the Above CourtPolk County CourthouseDes Moines, Iowa 50309

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE ATONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

Published in the Business Record on October14, 21 & 28, 2011.

OORRIIGGIINNAALL NNOOTTIICCEE FFOORR PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN——————

IInn TThhee IIoowwaa DDiissttrriicctt CCoouurrtt FFoorr PPoollkk CCoouunnttyy

——————Equity No. EQCE069197

———THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THEBANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CER-TIFICATEHOLDERS OF THE CWABS, INC., ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-15, 91-1815463,

Plaintiff,vs.

NINA L. MOORE AND DONALD MOORE AKADON MOORE AKA DONALD E. MOORE; AFFINI-TY CREDIT UNION; MORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.;

Defendants.———

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that there is a petition

on file in the office of the clerk of the above courtwhich petition prays for a judgment in remagainst the property involved in this action for

the sum of $145,121.08 with interest at 8.3% perannum from and including April 1, 2010, on thepromissory note executed by Nina L. Moore andDonald E. Moore and mortgage executed byNina L. Moore and Donald E. Moore toMortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.and assigned to Plaintiff, who is the sole andabsolute owner thereof.

Said note, together with the mortgage given tosecure the same are due and payable by rea-son of the failure of the Defendants Nina L.Moore and Donald E. Moore to pay the install-ments of principal when due. Plaintiff also praysin said Petition for the foreclosure of said mort-gage dated June 19, 2006 recorded in Book11717 Page 863 in the Recorder's Office of PolkCounty, Iowa, with said note dated June 19,2006 on the following described property, to-wit:

Lot 20 in Prairie Lakes Plat 1, an OfficialPlat, now included in and forming a partof the City of Ankeny, Polk County, Iowa

and also asking that said mortgage be declareda prior and superior lien to that of each of theabove named Defendants; for appointment of areceiver; for the amount paid by Plaintiff forattorneys’ fees, abstract expense, costs andaccruing costs of this action; that special execu-tion issue for the sale of said real estate to satis-fy said judgment, interest, attorneys’ fees andcosts and for such other and further relief asmay be just and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OFPETITION NOW ON FILE.

THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSUREWITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THAT THESALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY WILLOCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OF JUDG-MENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THE COURT AWRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE. IF YOUFILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THE SALE WILL BEDELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ISYOUR RESIDENCE AND IS A ONE-FAMILY ORTWO-FAMILY DWELLING OR UNTIL TWOMONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THEMORTGAGED PROPERTY IS NOT YOUR RESI-DENCE OR IS YOUR RESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILLHAVE NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THESALE. THE PURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BEENTITLED TO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THEMORTGAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASEAT THE SALE.

The Plaintiff's attorneys are Petosa, Petosa &Boecker, L.L.P. by Benjamin W. Hopkins, whoseaddress is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100,Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number(515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-9121.

You must serve a motion or answer on orbefore the 17th day of November, 2011 andwithin a reasonable time thereafter file yourmotion or answer in the Iowa District Court ofPolk County, at the Courthouse in Des Moines,Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default maybe rendered against you for the relief demand-ed in the Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aidsor services to participate in court because of adisability, immediately call your district ADAcoordinator at (515) 286-3394. (If you are hear-ing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

RRaannddyy OOssbboorrnnClerk of the Above CourtPolk County CourthouseDes Moines, Iowa 50309

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE ATONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.

Published in the Business Record on October14, 21 & 28, 2011.

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