⚡︎ Independent, reader-supported & ad-free · Follow the megawatts in all 50 states ⚡︎ Support Us
The Docket · Government Meeting · DKT-2026-004302

On the agenda: Windsor Heights City Council Meeting — data center (Oct 19)

Past  ⚠ Agenda Watch  Windsor Heights, Iowa · Monday, October 19, 2026 — 1 week ago

About this record

The published agenda for the October 19, 2026 meeting contains: "data center". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.

WhenMonday, October 19, 2026
Check the agenda document for the meeting time.
WhereWindsor Heights, Iowa
BodyCity Council Meeting
Money$2,000, was at stake
On the record“data center”

The agenda, word for word

Government public record — the full text of the published document, archived October 16, 2026. Gold highlighting of key terms is ours, not the original’s. Read the original document ↗

97 pages · scroll to read
Page 1 of 97

AGENDA
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
WINDSOR HEIGHTS CITY COUNCIL
Monday, October 19, 2026 - 6:00 PM
WINDSOR HEIGHTS COUNCIL CHAMBERS - 1133 66th ST
ZOOM: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/7832856334
Meeting ID: 783 285 6334
Notice to the Public: If you would like the supporting documents and information, please call City Hall by
noon the day of the meeting. Copies of City Council Agendas are free to the public. In consideration of all, if
you have a cell phone, please turn it off or put it on silent ring. The use of obscene and vulgar language, hate
speech, racial slurs, slanderous comments, and any other disruptive behavior during the Council meeting will
not be tolerated and the offender may be barred by the presiding officer from further comment before the
Council during the meeting and/or removed from the meeting.
1.

Call to Order/Roll Call/Pledge of Allegiance

2.

Approval of the Agenda

3.

Public Forum: This is time set aside for comments from the public on topics of City business
other than those listed on the agenda. No action may be taken. Please come to the podium, state
your name and address for the record and keep your comments to no more than 5 minutes.

4.

Consent Agenda: Any item on the Consent Agenda may be removed for separate consideration.
A. Approve Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting on October 6, 2026
B. Approve Financial Reports
C. Approve 74th Street Reconstruction Project Pay Request 5
D. Approve Wilshire Blvd Storm Sewer Change Order 4 - Final
E.

Approve Wilshire Storm Sewer, Final Acceptance and Certificate of Completion

F.

Approve Resolution No. 2026-69 - A Resolution Appointing Adam Lathrop to the Board of
Adjustment

G. Approve Resolution No. 2026-70 - A Resolution Approving a Revised Independent
Administrative Services Agreement with Hart Halsey LLC DBA Extra Duty Solutions
5.

Action Items:
A. Consideration of Resolution No. 2026-71 - A Resolution Approving Funding Requests for
Greater Des Moines Partnership
B. Consideration of the Third Reading of Ordinance 26-03 - An Ordinance Amending Provisions
Pertaining to Bicycle Regulations; and to Adopt and Publish

The agenda was posted on the official bulletin boards, posted to www.windsorheights.org, and city social
media platforms in compliance with the requirements of city ordinances and the open meetings law. Scan the
QR Code to visit our online Agenda Center. Select the meeting date and view the agenda packet including
supporting documents and staff reports.

Page 1 of 97

Page 2 of 97

C. Discussion Regarding Policies and Procedures for the Approval or Denial of Device Retailer
Permits
6.

Reports:
A. Mayor, Council Reports and Committee Updates, and Administration Reports
B. Q3 Code Enforcement Staff Report
C. CIT 2026 3rd Quarter Report
D. Proposed DMWW Water Rate Change and Capital Fund Report
E.

7.

Workers Compensation Report

Adjourn

The agenda was posted on the official bulletin boards, posted to www.windsorheights.org, and city social
media platforms in compliance with the requirements of city ordinances and the open meetings law. Scan the
QR Code to visit our online Agenda Center. Select the meeting date and view the agenda packet including
supporting documents and staff reports.

Page 2 of 97

Page 3 of 97

City of Windsor Heights Regular Business Meeting Minutes
Tuesday, October 6, 2026 - 6:00 PM
WINDSOR HEIGHTS COUNCIL CHAMBERS - 1133 66th ST
1.

Call to Order/Roll Call/Pledge of Allegiance
Mayor Mike Jones called the meeting to order at 6:00 PM. Members present: Susan Skeries,
Fletcher Barry, Threase Harms. Lauren Campbell arrived at 6:03 PM. Members absent: Joseph
Jones. Staff present: City Administrator Adam Plagge, Police Chief Pete Roth, Fire Chief Jim
Mease, City Attorney Erin Clanton, Public Works Director Andy Larson, Deputy City Clerk Nate
Leuthold.

2.

Approval of the Agenda
Motion to approve by Threase Harms. Seconded by Susan Skeries. Motion passed 3-0 (Lauren
Campbell still absent).

3.

Presentation:

A. Greater Des Moines Partnership
Tiffany Tauscheck and Stacy LoVan with the Partnership presented with Tauscheck focusing
on talent development and LoVan focusing on Economic development. Lauren Campbell
arrived near the start of the presentation. Threase Harms asked for clarification between
investors and affiliates, and how investors were engaged. Tauscheck advised that investors
include businesses and cities, and they provide feedback via surveys. Chambers are affiliates,
and they have more direct feedback. Harms asked to be sent an explanation of benefits for
investors and affiliates. Tauscheck stated she would provide. Harms asked about their successes
at the 2026 legislative session. Tauscheck stated the Partnership remains pro-growth and
continues to advocate for workforce and childcare. Mayor Mike Jones asked how the
Partnership defines "small business". Tauscheck advised it is defined as businesses between 1
and 100 employees, but sometimes only up to 50. They are working to streamline this
terminology internally. Susan Skeries asked about the exact amount of money needed for an
investing agency to be listed under investors. LoVan advised $2,000, $500 more than what is
asked of Windsor Heights. Fletcher Barry asked how the Greater Des Moines area was defined,
as there were various communities outside the metro who were included. Tiffany advised that
communities can opt in, and they represent communities in 13 different counties at this time.
4.

Public Hearing:

A. Public Hearing to Consider the Conveyance of Easement on City Property
Motion by Threase Harms to open the Public Hearing at 6:36 PM. Seconded by Susan Skeries.
Motion passed 4-0. Adam Plagge presented the staff report. The granting of this easement
would result in the closing of the trail for roughly 30 days during the off-season, and the trail
would be restored at WRA expense. No public comment. Threase Harms expressed concerns
for closing the trail and expressed the importance of communicating early and often when the
trail would be closed. Plagge agreed. Susan Skeries asked for clarification as to where this
easement is located. Plagge and Andy Larson provided clarification. Lauren Campbell asked
whether the WRA was aware of the new ICON water feature. Larson confirmed that they were
aware.
Motion by Threase Harms to close the Public Hearing at 6:44 PM. Seconded by Susan Skeries.
Motion passed 4-0.
B.

Consideration of Resolution No. 2026-64 - A Resolution to Convey an Easement on City
Property
Motion by Threase Harms to approve. Seconded by Susan Skeries. Motion passed 4-0.
Page 3 of 97

Page 4 of 97

5.

Public Forum: This is time set aside for comments from the public on topics of City business
other than those listed on the agenda. No action may be taken. Please come to the podium, state
your name and address for the record and keep your comments to no more than 5 minutes.
Norbert Haut 1148 63rd St. Thanked the Council for the proclamation in favor of the Week
Without Driving.

6.

Consent Agenda: Any item on the Consent Agenda may be removed for separate consideration.
Motion by Threase Harms to approve. Seconded by Susan Skeries. Motion passed 4-0.
A. Approve Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting on September 21, 2026
B.

Approve Financial Reports

C.

Approve Resolution No. 2026-65 - A Resolution Waiving CEC Fees for the Strong Roots
Christian School on October 28, 2026

D. Approve Resolution No. 2026-66 - A Resolution Approving City Administrator Compensation
E.

Approve Resolution No. 2026-67 - A Resolution Approving the Eighth Amended and Substituted
Des Moines Area Metropolitan Planning Organization 28E Agreement

F.

Approve Resolution No. 2026-68 - A Resolution Approving a 28E Agreement with the Iowa
Deptartment of Revenue for Tobacco, Alternative Nicotine, and Vapor Product Enforcement

7.

Action Items:

A. Consideration of the Third Reading of Ordinance 26-02 - An Ordinance Amending Provisions
Pertaining to Fiber Optic Cable License; and to Adopt and Publish
Motion by Threase Harms to approve. Seconded by Susan Skeries.
Adam Plagge presented the staff report and recommended approval. Staff has received no
public comment.
Motion by Threase Harms to approve. Seconded by Susan Skeries. Motion passed 4-0.
B.

Consideration of the Second Reading of Ordinance 26-03 - An Ordinance Amending Provisions
Pertaining to Bicycle Regulations
Motion by Susan Skeries to approve. Seconded by Threase Harms.
Adam Plagge presented the staff report. Changes were made to the helmet section of the
ordinance, specifically to apply to more dangerous conveyances. Changes were also made
regarding following emergency vehicles and requiring a 500-foot waiting period before
conveyances could resume travel.
Alex Rice, 2111 48th St in Des Moines, representing the Street Collective spoke and
congratulated staff on the strong ordinance. Rice had two concerns: language regarding
following emergency vehicles and speed limits on trails. Rice made recommendations to
remove speed limits and move to a reasonable and proper standard, citing other cities who had
done so, and to refer to state code regarding following emergency vehicles. Susan Skeries
wanted clarification of the current wording limiting speeds to 20 MPH and 15 MPH in Colby
Park. Plagge confirmed and cited other cities that had speed limits in place. Lauren Campbell
spoke in favor of speed limits, especially with the ICON water trail access at Colby Park.
Threase Harms spoke against speed limits, citing limitations on enforcement. Campbell and
Page 4 of 97

Page 5 of 97

Skeries asked how we would enforce the reasonable and proper standard. Mike Jones spoke in
favor of speed limits, citing the enforceability of other laws such as seat belt laws. Pete Roth
cited Clive and Urbandale, the communities that share our trail, as having speed limits posted.
Harms countered, citing that 20 MPH was high and that "reasonable and proper" was more
enforceable. Rice offered for the Street Collective to do community education regarding trail
speeds and different types of conveyances. Campbell moved discussion to the limitations on
following emergency vehicles. Rice cited state code and how she believed Windsor Heights
code should follow that example. Susan Skeries withdrew her original motion, and Threase
Harms withdrew her second. Motion by Threase Harms to strike the last two sentences of
60.13.07 subsection 2, to cite State code in 60.13.07 subsection 7, and approve. Seconded by
Susan Skeries. Motion passed 3-1. Ayes: Susan Skeries, Fletcher Barry, Threase Harms. Nay:
Lauren Campbell.
8.

Reports:

A. Mayor, Council Reports and Committee Updates, and Administration Reports
Mayor Jones spoke regarding updating the Windsor Heights flag.
Threase Harms congratulated Lauren and Susan as well as staff for a successful Fall Festival.
Thanks to staff for bringing their families and being part of the community. She will attend
MAC next Tuesday.
Lauren Campbell gave a huge thanks to staff and volunteers for a successful Fall Festival.
Thanks to Susan and the Chamber for finding sponsors to keep the event free. She will attend
the Public Safety and Special Events meetings next week
Fletcher Barry attended the YMCA Impact awards, even though Windsor Heights did not win;
presented Barry Hesse for Citizen of the Year; he attended a meeting of the Economic
Development Committee, and participated at Fall Fest. Big congrats to Lauren, Susan, and the
Special Events Committee for a great Fall Fest.
Susan Skeries gave a huge thank you to staff and volunteers for successful Fall Fest,
specifically shouting out Fletcher, Lauren, Threase, Nate, Adam, Adam, Andy, and the PW
team. She heard many comments about how organized the event was. Thanks to Fire, Police,
Public Works, City Hall, and elected officials for making such a great event. She is now gearing
up for the Veteran's Day event in November.
Adam Plagge stated that Fall Fest went very well, the BUILD grant is up in the air due to
changes in how the grant is awarded and the grant itself.
B.

9.

FY27 Quarter 1 Public Works Report
Andy presented the Q1 Public Works report and kudos to everyone for Fall Fest. Implemented
NovoGov in July, and it has been going well; it provides important insights for managing assets
within the department, particularly for daily-use public assets like major thoroughfares. Public
Works Supervisor Greg Slaughter joined and is a great addition to the team. There's been too
much rain, but the storm sewers continued to do their jobs. Tree of Heaven Basal Barking
Program wrapped up on 9/30.
Adjourn
Motion by Threase to adjourn at 7:54 PM. Seconded by Susan Skeries. Motion passed 4-0.

___________________________
__________________________

Mike Jones, Mayor

Adam Strait, City Clerk

Page 5 of 97

Page 6 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:

Rachelle Swisher, Finance Director

SUBJECT:

Approve Financial Reports

GENERAL INFORMATION
ATTACHMENTS
1.
Staff Report Operating Expenditures
2.
Budget Report
3.
Revenue Report
4.
Claims Report
5.
FY26 Street Finance Report

Page 6 of 97

Page 7 of 97

_____________________________________________________________________________________

From: Adam Plagge, City Administer and Rachelle Swisher, Finance Director
Staff Report: 1st Quarter Operating Expenditures Report
As of October 1, the City was 25% of the way through the fiscal year and had expended 25% of its
budgeted operating expenditures.
The first quarter of the fiscal year typically includes several annual payments, such as insurance
premiums, that are paid in full early in the year. These upfront expenditures contribute to higher
spending in certain budget categories, including Cultural Services and Emergency Management.
Ambulance expenditures are also elevated due to costs associated with the Fire Study and remaining
invoices from the City’s former GEMT contractor.
Building Inspection expenditures are notably higher due to a $40,000 trade permit issued for Sam’s Club,
which has generated approximately $35,000 in associated inspection expenses.

Windsor Heights FY26 Operating Expenditures
Budget

Department
Police
Emergency Management
Fire
Ambulance
Building Inspections
Library
Parks
Cultural Services
Special Events
Community Center
Mayor/Council
IT
Administration
Elections
General Legal Services
Streets Operations
Street Lighting
Forestry
Snow Removal
Stormwater Operations
Garbage/Recycling
Total

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2,603,879
8,200
492,650
1,145,358
75,000
75,000
185,689
24,600
61,542
155,888
78,745
71,500
674,180
1,750
55,000
800,078
55,000
37,180
185,251
679,904
454,973
7,921,367

YTD Actual (25%)
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

570,600
7,151
129,084
437,376
54,032
17,911
43,775
24,041
5,106
39,073
27,306
22,300
181,120
9,223
192,611
11,279
7,189
41,827
72,153
68,102
1,961,260

MTD Amount
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

153,312
30,187
127,157
14,634
9,325
48
2,835
12,600
8,251
7,417
59,818
5,343
56,155
3,207
2,102
7,017
11,709
605
511,722

Balance
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2,033,279
1,049
363,566
707,982
20,968
57,089
141,914
559
56,436
116,815
51,439
49,200
493,060
1,750
45,777
607,467
43,721
29,991
143,424
628,751
386,871
5,981,107

Budget %
Expended
22%
87%
26%
38%
72%
24%
24%
98%
8%
25%
35%
31%
27%
0%
17%
24%
21%
19%
23%
11%
15%
25%

1145 66th St Suite 1• Windsor Heights, IA 50324 • p 515.279.3662 • f 515.279.3664 • www.windsorheights.org
Page 7 of 97

Page 8 of 97

CITY OF WINDSOR HEIGHTS
*Expenditure Guideline-No Enc Sum©

10/15/26 7:17 AM
Page 1

Current Period: September 26-27

GENERAL
ROAD USE TAX
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
POLICE TRUST
POLICE PREFORTEITURE
LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX
TIF
URBAN RENEWAL FUNDS
DEBT SERVICE
SIDEWALK PROGRAM
COLBY PARK
UNIVERSITY AVENUE PROJECT
CEC SOLAR PROJECT
2020 STREET PROJECTS
WALNUT CREEK STREAM PROJ
73RD STREET
68TH STREET NORTH
68TH STREET SOUTH
SALT SHED
74TH STREET
PSB REPAIRS
FOREST COURT
77TH STREET
MOTT AVE
RESIDENTIAL TREE REMOVAL
KEEP WINDSOR HEIGHTS BEAUTIFUL
MURAL PROJ COLBY BLDG
FLOOD MITIGATION
ARPA FUNDS
FUTURE STREET PROJECTS
EQUIPMENT REVOLVING FUND
SEWER
GARBAGE/RECYCLING
STORM WATER
Report Total

26-27
YTD Budget

26-27
YTD Amt

September
MTD Amt

26-27
YTD Balance

$5,354,728.00
$996,699.00
$984,563.00
$0.00
$0.00
$1,508,000.00
$1,661,650.00
$307,000.00
$2,181,007.00
$47,620.00
$311,839.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$225,000.00
$1,344,575.00
$0.00
$1,328,000.00
$0.00
$2,244,000.00
$1,000,000.00
$0.00
$360,000.00
$200,000.00
$0.00
$16,100.00
$80,000.00
$0.00
$0.00
$2,804,000.00
$829,900.00
$0.00
$454,973.00
$1,429,904.00

$1,236,065.18
$212,088.57
$219,783.18
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$600.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$8,726.00
$1,084,164.25
$0.00
$69,557.61
$0.00
$837,073.24
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$41,585.99
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$64,412.44
$0.00
$68,102.04
$71,854.65

$319,042.22
$54,701.98
$67,126.59
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$511,542.96
$0.00
$1,806.99
$0.00
$355,995.03
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$22,500.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$61,617.30
$0.00
$604.72
$11,709.12

$4,118,662.82
$784,610.43
$764,779.82
$0.00
$0.00
$1,508,000.00
$1,661,650.00
$307,000.00
$2,180,407.00
$47,620.00
$311,839.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$216,274.00
$260,410.75
$0.00
$1,258,442.39
$0.00
$1,406,926.76
$1,000,000.00
$0.00
$360,000.00
$200,000.00
$0.00
$16,100.00
$38,414.01
$0.00
$0.00
$2,804,000.00
$765,487.56
$0.00
$386,870.96
$1,358,049.35

23.08%
21.28%
22.32%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.03%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
3.88%
80.63%
0.00%
5.24%
0.00%
37.30%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
51.98%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
7.76%
0.00%
14.97%
5.03%

$25,669,558.00

$3,914,013.15 $1,406,646.91

$21,755,544.85

15.25%

% of
YTD

Page 8 of 97

Page 9 of 97

CITY OF WINDSOR HEIGHTS
*Revenue Summary

A
FUND Description
c

001
110
112
113
114
115
121
125
145
200
302
303
311
314
318
319
321
322
323
324
325
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
334
335
336
347
348
349
350
610
670
740
805

GENERAL
ROAD USE TAX
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
POLICE PENSION
POLICE TRUST
POLICE PREFORTEITURE
LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX
TIF
URBAN RENEWAL FUNDS
DEBT SERVICE
SIDEWALK PROGRAM
COLBY PARK
TRAIL CONNECTION
UNIVERSITY AVENUE PROJEC
CEC SOLAR PROJECT
2020 STREET PROJECTS
WALNUT CREEK STREAM PRO
73RD STREET
68TH STREET NORTH
2023 HMA OVERLAY
2023 PCC PATCHING PROJ
68TH STREET SOUTH
SALT SHED
74TH STREET
PSB REPAIRS
FOREST COURT
77TH STREET
MOTT AVE
DOG PARK UPDATES
RESIDENTIAL TREE REMOVAL
KEEP WINDSOR HEIGHTS BEA
MURAL PROJ COLBY BLDG
FLOOD MITIGATION
ARPA FUNDS
FUTURE STREET PROJECTS
EQUIPMENT REVOLVING FUN
SEWER
GARBAGE/RECYCLING
STORM WATER
INTERNAL SERVICE FUND

10/15/26 7:18 AM
Page 1

26-27 YTD
Budget

September 2627 Amt

26-27 YTD
Amt YTD Balance

% of YTD
Budget

$5,108,907.00
$835,000.00
$999,771.00
$0.00
$300.00
$20.00
$1,508,000.00
$2,485,000.00
$0.00
$1,977,387.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$2,994,000.00
$0.00
$0.00
$360,000.00
$200,000.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$1,037,500.00
$404,000.00
$0.00
$367,400.00
$592,000.00
$0.00

$398,930.92
$61,579.08
$140,336.36
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$145,781.68
$149,268.39
$0.00
$65,887.02
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$33,143.34
$44,416.35
$0.00

$801,557.00 $4,307,350.00
$206,927.79 $628,072.21
$145,793.96 $853,977.04
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$300.00
$0.00
$20.00
$392,461.00 $1,115,539.00
$171,547.57 $2,313,452.43
$0.00
$0.00
$75,037.15 $1,902,349.85
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00 $2,994,000.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00 $360,000.00
$0.00 $200,000.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$10,000.00
-$10,000.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00 $1,037,500.00
$3,889.20 $400,110.80
$0.00
$0.00
$97,822.73 $269,577.27
$119,651.82 $472,348.18
$0.00
$0.00

15.69%
24.78%
14.58%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
26.03%
6.90%
0.00%
3.79%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.96%
0.00%
26.63%
20.21%
0.00%

$18,869,285.00

$1,039,343.14

$2,024,688.22$16,844,596.78

10.73%

FILTER: None

Page 9 of 97

Page 10 of 97

CITY OF WINDSOR HEIGHTS

10/15/26 6:57 AM
Page 1

*Check Detail Register©
Batch: PRL-100726,SPRL-10926,101226PAY

Check #

Check Date

Vendor Name

Amount

Invoice

Comment

1110 CASH
10/07/26
1412 e
G 001-2120
G 001-2121

10/07/26
1413 e
G 001-2131

10/07/26
1414 e
G 001-2122

10/07/26
1415 e
G 001-2125
G 001-2125

10/07/26
1416 e
G 001-2120
G 001-2121

10/07/26
1417 e
G 001-2122

10/12/26
1418 e
E 001-110-6507

10/12/26
1419 e
E 112-110-6150

10/12/26
1421 e
E 001-110-6373

FEDERAL TAX DEPOSIT
FEDERAL W/H PAYABLE

$12,937.79

FICA W/H PAYABLE
Total

$31,431.69

ISOLVED BENEFIT SERVICES
FSA AND DEPENDENT C
Total

$1,445.00

STATE OF IOWA
STATE W/H PAYABLE
Total

ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST
DEF COMP PAYABLE IC
DEF COMP PAYABLE IC
Total

FEDERAL TAX DEPOSIT
FEDERAL W/H PAYABLE

$18,493.90

$1,445.00

$3,356.71
$3,356.71

$906.76

ICMA DEFERRED COMP

$1,066.70

ICMA - EMPLOYER

$1,973.46

$89.00

FICA W/H PAYABLE
Total

$169.78
$258.78

STATE OF IOWA
STATE W/H PAYABLE
Total

$23.16

$23.16

DAIDA
OPERATING SUPPLIES
Total

$545.53

ISOLVED BENEFIT SERVICES
INSURANCE
Total

$63.00

T-MOBILE
COMMUNICATIONS
Total

$96.02

$545.53

$63.00

$96.02

211249

MONTHLY BILLING

166864-2

INSURANCE

IRLBECK/ROTH PHONES

10/12/26
1423 e
E 001-150-6331

WEX FLEET UNIVERSAL
MOTOR VEHICLE OPER

$1,079.74

FUEL

E 001-110-6331

MOTOR VEHICLE OPER

$1,990.12

FUEL

E 110-210-6331

MOTOR VEHICLE OPER
Total

$1,203.75

FUEL

10/12/26
60843
E 001-110-6506

$4,273.61

AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
OFFICE SUPPLIES

$5.89

16KX-Y6PL-J OFFICE SUPPLIES

E 001-110-6506

OFFICE SUPPLIES

$6.97

16MV-PT3H- OFFICE SUPPLIES

E 110-210-6310

BUILDING REPAIR

$127.89

1DLN-PQKD- EQUIP REPAIR

E 110-210-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES

$84.95

1HR7-NJHN- SUPPLIES

E 001-430-6332

REPAIR - VEHICLES & E

$249.90

1HXF-PM7L- EQUIP REPAIR

E 001-150-6504

MINOR EQUIPMENT

$39.60

1ND1-DPTV- TARPS

Page 10 of 97

Page 11 of 97

CITY OF WINDSOR HEIGHTS

10/15/26 6:57 AM
Page 2

*Check Detail Register©
Batch: PRL-100726,SPRL-10926,101226PAY

Check #

Check Date

Vendor Name

Amount

Invoice

Comment

E 001-110-6502

PROMO/COMMUNITY RE

$18.48

E 110-210-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES

$143.79

1PJP-1M6N- HALLOWEEN LIGHTS FOR PUBLIC SAFETY
CARS
1PLH-NCFN- SUPPLIES

E 001-110-6504

MINOR EQUIPMENT

$16.95

1PY9-Q6QN- VEHICLE UN-LOCK TOOL FOR 28

E 001-150-6310

BUILDING REPAIR
Total

$63.48

1VHJ-XFM3- SHBB SIGN

$757.90

ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY
BLDG & GROUNDS OPE
Total

$255.42

10/12/26
60844
E 001-430-6511

10/12/26
60845
E 001-620-6405

$255.42

51NV430650 SPLASH PAD SUPPLIES

BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
COURT & RECORDING F

$80.15

CC FEES

E 001-620-6405

COURT & RECORDING F

$141.90

CC FEES

E 001-620-6405

COURT & RECORDING F

$37.90

E 110-210-6417

STREET MAINTENANCE

$923.96

10122026 28 STREET SIGNS

E 001-615-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES

$218.90

10122026 35 ADOBE SEPTEMBER

E 001-620-6419

TECHNOLOGY SERVICE

$80.98

10122026 35 ZOOM SEPTEMBER

E 001-610-6240

MEETING/CONFERENCE

$275.50

E 001-620-6210

DUES & MEMBERSHIPS

$24.19

10122026 35 LEAGUE OF CITIES CONFERENCE HOTEL
SKERIES
10122026 35 GCMOA LUNCH & LEARN

E 001-620-6230

TRAINING

$16.71

10122026 51 CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS' MEETING

E 001-620-6230

TRAINING

$272.00

10122026 51 FALL MPI 2026

E 110-210-6230

TRAINING

$75.00

10122026 70 TRAINING

E 110-210-6230

TRAINING

$75.00

10122026 70 TRAINING

E 110-210-6230

TRAINING

$75.00

10122026 70 TRAINING

E 110-210-6230

TRAINING

$75.00

10122026 70 TRAINING

E 110-210-6417

STREET MAINTENANCE

$196.08

10122026 70 SIGN POSTS

E 110-210-6417

STREET MAINTENANCE

$384.17

10122026 70 SIGNS

E 110-210-6230

TRAINING

$75.00

10122026 70 TRAINING

E 110-210-6504

MINOR EQUIPMENT

$179.99

10122026 70 MINOR EQUIP

E 110-210-6504

MINOR EQUIPMENT

$49.98

10122026 70 MINOR EQUIP

E 110-210-6504

MINOR EQUIPMENT

$432.91

10122026 70 MINOR EQUIP

E 110-210-6230

TRAINING

$75.00

10122026 70 TRAINING

E 001-470-6496

MOVIES IN THE PARK

$13.98

10122026 70 MOVIES IN THE PARK SUPPLIES

E 110-210-6504

MINOR EQUIPMENT

$179.16

10122026 70 MINOR EQUIP

E 001-160-6210

DUES & MEMBERSHIPS

$200.00

10122026 96 IEMSA MEMBERSHIP

E 001-150-6332

REPAIR - VEHICLES & E

$81.41

10122026 96 C500 MAINTENANCE

E 001-150-6411

LEGAL

$15.00

10122026 96 KURTH BACKGROUND CHECK

E 001-150-6505

DOG EXPENSES

E 001-160-6413

CONTRIBUTIONS & PAY

$32.97

10122026 96 MEMBERSHIPS

E 314-210-6761

CAP OUTLAY

$267.50

10122026 99 BANNERS

E 001-470-6497

FALL FESTIVAL

$19.00

10122026 99 PARADE WAIVER

E 001-615-6490

OTHER PROF SERVICES

$47.08

10122026 99 SEPTEMBER MICROSOFT

E 001-615-6490

OTHER PROF SERVICES

$910.57

10122026 99 SEPTEMBER MICROSOFT

E 001-110-6331

MOTOR VEHICLE OPER

$50.00

10122026 99 AUGUST CAR WASH DUES FOR PD

E 110-210-6331

MOTOR VEHICLE OPER

$20.00

10122026 99 AUGUST CAR WASH DUES FOR PW

E 001-110-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES

$268.03

10122026 99 OP SUPPLIES

E 001-110-6506

OFFICE SUPPLIES
Total

$13.30

10122026 99 OFFICE SUPPLIES

60846

10/12/26

$1,282.73

CC FEES

10122026 96 EMBER INSURANCE

$7,166.05

BOOT BARN INC

Page 11 of 97

Page 12 of 97

CITY OF WINDSOR HEIGHTS

10/15/26 6:57 AM
Page 3

*Check Detail Register©
Batch: PRL-100726,SPRL-10926,101226PAY

Check #

Check Date

Vendor Name

Amount

Invoice

Comment

E 110-210-6180

ALLOWANCES

$314.94

E 110-210-6180

ALLOWANCES

($22.10) 187235

ALLOWANCE CREDIT

E 110-210-6180

ALLOWANCES

$468.26

210283

ALLOWANCE

E 110-210-6180

ALLOWANCES

$131.74

210286

ALLOWANCE

E 110-210-6180

ALLOWANCES

$139.35

213965

ALLOWANCES

E 110-210-6180

ALLOWANCES

$59.48

214855

ALLOWANCE

$298.09

86267939

DRUG BAG

$480.88

86375128

MEDICAL SUPPLIES

Total
10/12/26
60847
E 001-160-6504
E 001-160-6498

10/12/26
60848
E 001-110-6373

10/12/26
60849
E 001-110-6409

BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC
MINOR EQUIPMENT

$778.97

BREESE, TAMMY
COMMUNICATIONS
Total

$80.00

E 001-480-6511

BLDG & GROUNDS OPE

E 001-110-6409

JANITORIAL
Total

10/12/26
60850
E 001-470-6497

10/12/26
60851
E 001-430-6511

CAMPBELL, LAUREN
FALL FESTIVAL
Total

ALLOWNACESW

$1,091.67

MEDICAL SUPPLIES
Total

BULLZEYE, INC
JANITORIAL

186544

$80.00

SEPTEMBER CELL PHONE

$955.00

11012

CUSTODIAL

$5,450.00

11072

CEC FLOOR REFINISH

$288.32

11078

JANITORIAL

$6,693.32

$1,129.67

REIMBURSEMENT FOR FALL FEST EXPENSES

$1,129.67

CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY
BLDG & GROUNDS OPE
Total

$164.20

CINTAS
BUILDING REPAIR

$106.73

5362455208 FIRST AID CABINET SUPPLIES

E 001-480-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES

$69.14

8408662631 SUPPLIES

E 110-210-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES
Total

$72.99

8408662631 SUPPLIES

$248.86

CITY OF CLIVE
PROF FEES/ENGINEERI
Total

$2,675.50

CITY OF URBANDALE
CONTRIBUTIONS & PAY
Total

$370.22

10/12/26
60852
E 001-150-6310

10/12/26
60853
E 001-150-6407

10/12/26
60854
E 001-110-6413

10/12/26
60855
E 001-430-6504

10/12/26
60856
E 328-210-6761

CLIVE POWER EQUIP.
MINOR EQUIPMENT
Total

$164.20

$2,675.50

$370.22

$85.08

C433942

8282026

SUPPLIES

FIRE/EMS STUDY

2027-040000 CROSSING GUARD

31017

MINOR EQUIP SUPPLIES

61034

74TH ST TESTING MATERIALS

$85.08

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS TESTING
CAP OUTLAY
$178.00
Total
$178.00

Page 12 of 97

Page 13 of 97

CITY OF WINDSOR HEIGHTS

10/15/26 6:57 AM
Page 4

*Check Detail Register©
Batch: PRL-100726,SPRL-10926,101226PAY

Check #

Check Date

10/12/26
60857
E 001-150-6310

E 001-150-6310

10/12/26
60858
E 001-430-6511

10/12/26
60859
E 001-620-6371

Vendor Name

Amount

COOK PLUMBING CORP
BUILDING REPAIR

BUILDING REPAIR
Total
D&K PRODUCTS
BLDG & GROUNDS OPE
Total

Invoice

Comment

$954.74

I7930

WATER METER

$399.66

I8113

SUMP PUMP MAINTENANCE

107704IN

SUPPLIES

$1,354.40

$200.00
$200.00

DES MOINES WATER WORKS
UTILITIES

$7.08

1145 66TH ST

E 001-480-6371

UTILITIES

$76.93

6800 SCHOOL ST

E 001-430-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES

$61.85

1200 66TH ST

E 001-480-6371

UTILITIES

$60.07

6900 SCHOOL ST

Total
10/12/26
60860
E 350-150-6727

10/12/26
60861
E 001-620-6401

DINGES FIRE COMPANY
OTHER CAPITAL EQUIP
Total

EIDE BAILLY
AUDITS

10/12/26
60863
E 001-110-6180

10/12/26
60864
E 001-150-6180

$11,625.00

EO JOHNSON
OPERATING SUPPLIES
Total
FIRST RESPONDER SUPPLY
ALLOWANCES
Total

GALLS LLC
ALLOWANCES

FIRE HOSE

EI02124563

AUDIT SERVICES

$588.00

$39.93

INV2043887 CH COPIER

$39.93

$60.00

4561

HELMET ID PANELS - NORRIS

036366586

GODDARD JOB SHIRT

$60.00

$98.69
Total

91910

$11,625.00

$588.00
Total

10/12/26
60862
E 001-620-6507

$205.93

$98.69

10/12/26
60865
E 110-210-6332

GRAINGER
REPAIR - VEHICLES & E

E 110-210-6332

REPAIR - VEHICLES & E

$11.51

9084916932 EQUIP REPAIR

E 001-480-6511

BLDG & GROUNDS OPE

$388.67

9084916940 BUILDING REPAIR

E 001-480-6511

BLDG & GROUNDS OPE
Total

$107.94

9084916957 BUILDING REPAIR

10/12/26
60866
E 110-210-6331

10/12/26
60867
E 110-210-6507

10/12/26
60868
E 001-150-6373

HERITAGE PETROLEUM LLC
MOTOR VEHICLE OPER
Total

($11.45) 9084677260 CREDIT

$496.67

$1,415.22

1456315

DIESEL FUEL

$1,415.22

INTERSTATE ALL BATTERY
OPERATING SUPPLIES
Total

$28.08

JONES, BRIAN
COMMUNICATIONS

$80.00

$28.08

19246020674 SUPPLIES

SEPTEMBER CELL PHONE

Page 13 of 97

Page 14 of 97

CITY OF WINDSOR HEIGHTS

10/15/26 6:57 AM
Page 5

*Check Detail Register©
Batch: PRL-100726,SPRL-10926,101226PAY

Check #

Check Date

10/12/26
60869
E 001-620-6373

Vendor Name

Amount

Invoice

Total

$80.00

LEUTHOLD, NATE
COMMUNICATIONS
Total

$80.00

Comment

SEPTEMBER CELL PHONE

$80.00

10/12/26
60870
E 110-210-6417

LOGAN CONTRACTORS SUPPLY
STREET MAINTENANCE
$2,413.09
Total
$2,413.09

H52029

ROAD SUPPLIES

10/12/26
60871
E 110-210-6417

LOUNSBURY LANDSCAPING
STREET MAINTENANCE
Total

10356

SUPPLIES

$329.86

LOWE'S
OPERATING SUPPLIES

$43.03

SUPPLIES

E 001-430-6504

MINOR EQUIPMENT

$37.96

MINOR EQUIP

E 001-430-6504

MINOR EQUIPMENT
Total

$37.96

MINOR EQUIP

10/12/26
60872
E 110-210-6507

10/12/26
60873
E 001-150-6373

$329.86

$118.95

MEASE, JIM
COMMUNICATIONS
Total

$80.00

10/12/26
60874
E 110-210-6507

MENARDS
OPERATING SUPPLIES

$105.83

38483

SUPPLIES

E 001-430-6511

BLDG & GROUNDS OPE

$305.38

38483

SUPPLIES

E 110-210-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES

$63.12

39082

SUPPLIES

E 110-210-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES

$651.90

39217

SUPPLIES

E 001-430-6511

BLDG & GROUNDS OPE

$404.34

39228

STAGE LIGHTS

E 110-210-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES
Total

$91.38

39228

SUPPLIES

$1,621.95

10/12/26
60875
E 001-110-6332

NAPA AUTO PARTS
REPAIR - VEHICLES & E

$29.46

691043

WIPER BLADE REPLACEMENT FOR 25

E 110-210-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES
Total

$33.72

713705

SUPPLIES

$63.18

NORRIS, CHAD
MISC/REFUNDS

$250.00

COOPER TEST

$80.00

SEPTEMBER CELL PHONE

10/12/26
60876
E 001-110-6499
E 001-110-6373

10/12/26
60877
E 110-210-6332

E 110-210-6504

10/12/26
60878
E 001-480-6511

60879

10/12/26

COMMUNICATIONS
Total

$80.00

SEPTEMBER CELL PHONE

$330.00

NORTHERN TOOL COMMERCIAL ACCT
REPAIR - VEHICLES & E
$29.99

MINOR EQUIPMENT
Total

$79.93
$109.92

O'DONNEL ACE HICKMAN
BLDG & GROUNDS OPE
Total

$17.98

$17.98

68556113

SUPPLIES

9F0A9BCF

MINOR EQUIP

BUILDING REPAIR

O'DONNELL ACE HARDWARE

Page 14 of 97

Page 15 of 97

CITY OF WINDSOR HEIGHTS

10/15/26 6:57 AM
Page 6

*Check Detail Register©
Batch: PRL-100726,SPRL-10926,101226PAY

Check #

Check Date

Vendor Name

Amount

Invoice

Comment

E 110-210-6504

MINOR EQUIPMENT

$12.69

MINOR EQUIP

E 110-210-6504

MINOR EQUIPMENT

$27.38

MINOR EQUIP

E 110-210-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES

$8.99

SUPPLIES

E 001-430-6504

MINOR EQUIPMENT

$72.45

MINOR EQUIP

E 001-480-6511

BLDG & GROUNDS OPE
Total

$37.36

BUILDING REPAIR

10/12/26
60880
E 001-160-6413

$158.87

OMNI BILLING
CONTRIBUTIONS & PAY
Total

$181.22

10/12/26
60881
E 001-430-6511

O'REILLY AUTO PARTS
BLDG & GROUNDS OPE

$60.00

0342-420426 SUPPLIES

E 001-430-6511

BLDG & GROUNDS OPE
Total

$60.00

0342-420433 SUPPLIES

$120.00

PINGEL MUDJACKING
STREET MAINTENANCE
Total

$1,300.00

10/12/26
60882
E 110-210-6417

10/12/26
60883
E 001-620-6373

10/12/26
60884
E 001-430-6511

E 110-210-6507

PLAGGE, ADAM
COMMUNICATIONS
Total

$181.22

$1,300.00

$80.00

PORTER DO-IT BEST HARDWARE
BLDG & GROUNDS OPE
$66.00

EQUIP RENTAL
SUPPLIES

$181.85

9078214

TRUCK REPAIR

$32.10

9078236

TRUCK REPAIR

$83.70

9078498

OIL AND TIRES

83538

AED REPLACEMENT PADS

PREMIER AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR - VEHICLES & E

E 110-210-6332

REPAIR - VEHICLES & E

E 001-110-6332

REPAIR - VEHICLES & E
Total

$297.65

RETRAC
MINOR EQUIPMENT
Total

$283.83

ROBERTS, JASON
FALL FESTIVAL
Total

$208.82

10/12/26
60889
E 001-150-6407

10/12/26
60890
E 350-150-6710

$28.99

$283.83

$208.82

ROTARY CLUB OF WAUKEE
DUES & MEMBERSHIPS
Total

$225.00

SAFE BUILDING COMPLIANCE
PROF FEES/ENGINEERI
Total

$560.00

SCOTTY'S BODY SHOP
AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPME

SEPTEMBER CELL PHONE

559375

10/12/26
60885
E 110-210-6332

10/12/26
60888
E 001-110-6120

SIDEWALK/ STREET REPAIR

559372

$94.99

10/12/26
60887
E 001-470-6497

5293

SEPTEMBER RECEIPTS

$80.00

OPERATING SUPPLIES
Total

10/12/26
60886
E 001-110-6504

9302026

$225.00

$560.00

$2,000.00

REIMBURSEMENT FALL FEST DECORATIONS

8661

ROTH MEMBERSHIP

04092651

RENTAL INSPECTIONS

049926

SUV REPAIR

Page 15 of 97

Page 16 of 97

CITY OF WINDSOR HEIGHTS

10/15/26 6:57 AM
Page 7

*Check Detail Register©
Batch: PRL-100726,SPRL-10926,101226PAY

Check #

Check Date

Vendor Name

Amount
Total

10/12/26
60891
E 001-430-6511
E 110-210-6504

SPECTRUM PAINT
BLDG & GROUNDS OPE
MINOR EQUIPMENT
Total

Invoice

$2,000.00

$310.50

123008989

SUPPLIES

$208.00

123008997

SUPPLIES

791034

C559 COMPUTER MOUNT

$518.50

10/12/26
60892
E 001-160-6350

STIVERS MIDWEST PRO UPFITTERS
REPAIR-EQUIPMENT
$491.31
Total
$491.31

10/12/26
60893
E 001-620-6373

STRAIT, ADAM
COMMUNICATIONS
Total

$80.00

SWISHER, RACHELLE
COMMUNICATIONS
Total

$80.00

THOMAS, PATRICK
MOTOR VEHICLE OPER

$49.40

10/12/26
60894
E 001-620-6373

10/12/26
60895
E 001-150-6331

Total
10/12/26
60896
E 110-210-6332

TOMPKINS INDUSTRIES INC.
REPAIR - VEHICLES & E
Total

Comment

$80.00

SEPTEMBER CELL PHONE

$80.00

SEPTEMBER CELL PHONE

EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT DIESEL EXHAUST
FLUID

$49.40

$29.27

406289527

EQUIP REPAIR

$29.27

10/12/26
60897
E 001-110-6507

TRANSUNION RISK & ALTERNATIVE
OPERATING SUPPLIES
$100.00
Total
$100.00

10/12/26
60898
E 001-430-6511

ULINE
BLDG & GROUNDS OPE

$666.00

213468216

SUPPLIES

E 001-430-6511

BLDG & GROUNDS OPE

$1,122.50

213858304

SUPPLIES

E 110-210-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES

$620.48

213858304

SUPPLIES

E 328-210-6761

CAP OUTLAY

$1,638.83

214096776

74TH ST MATS

E 110-210-6507

OPERATING SUPPLIES
Total

($144.00) 214175403

10/12/26
60899
E 001-620-6414

4985341-202 MONTHLY BILLING

CREDIT INV 211565612

$3,903.81

USA TODAY MEDIA CORP
PUBLICATIONS
Total

$631.29

10/12/26
60900
E 110-210-6332

VAN WALL EQUIPMENT
REPAIR - VEHICLES & E

$171.23

7019955

EQUIP REPAIR

E 110-210-6332

REPAIR - VEHICLES & E

$100.59

7031194

EQUIP REPAIR

E 001-430-6332

REPAIR - VEHICLES & E

$349.16

7037540

EQUIP REPAIR

E 001-430-6332

REPAIR - VEHICLES & E
Total

$1.08

7037549

EQUIP REPAIR

$622.06

VERIZON CONNECT FLEET USA
MOTOR VEHICLE OPER

$104.18

10/12/26
60901
E 110-250-6331

$631.29

0007898442 PUBLICATIONS

33200009137 TRUCK AVL

Page 16 of 97

Page 17 of 97

CITY OF WINDSOR HEIGHTS

10/15/26 6:57 AM
Page 8

*Check Detail Register©
Batch: PRL-100726,SPRL-10926,101226PAY

Check #

Check Date

Vendor Name

Amount
Total

10/12/26
60902
E 001-430-6511

10/12/26
60903
E 001-430-6511

10/12/26
60904
E 001-620-6310

Invoice

Comment

$104.18

WIESE, KEATON
BLDG & GROUNDS OPE
Total

$150.00

ZIMCO SUPPLY CO
BLDG & GROUNDS OPE
Total

$46.00

ZWC CONDO ASSOC
BUILDING REPAIR

$160.50

$150.00

$46.00

Total

FALL FEST SERVICES

INV-14449

SUPPLIES

6754

CH IRRIGATION WINTERIZATION & INSECT
CONTROL

$160.50
1110

$98,975.37

Fund Summary
1110 CASH
001 GENERAL

$69,694.79

110 ROAD USE TAX

$13,508.25

112 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

$63.00

314 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PROJECT

$267.50

328 74TH STREET

$1,816.83

350 EQUIPMENT REVOLVING FUND

$13,625.00
$98,975.37

Page 17 of 97

Page 18 of 97

Page 18 of 97

Page 19 of 97

Page 19 of 97

Page 20 of 97

Page 20 of 97

Page 21 of 97

Page 21 of 97

Page 22 of 97

Page 22 of 97

Page 23 of 97

Page 23 of 97

Page 24 of 97

Page 24 of 97

Page 25 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:

Justin Ernst, City Engineer

SUBJECT:

Approve 74th Street Reconstruction Project Pay Request 5

GENERAL INFORMATION
ATTACHMENTS
1.
LTR-74th Street-Pay App 5
2.
Pay App 05_74th_Street_Reconstruction_24X.135938.000_Signed

Page 25 of 97

Page 26 of 97

October 14, 2026
Mr. Andy Larson
Public Works Director
City of Windsor Heights, Iowa
RE:

74th Street Reconstruction Project
Pay Request 5

Dear Mr. Larson:
Submitted for your approval is Pay Request 5 for the above-mentioned project. Pay request is for a total
payment of $44,284.53. The total payments to date: $938,501.26. Please see enclosure for a full summary
of the items completed that are included in this payment.
Bolton & Menk, Inc., recommends the approval of Pay Request 5. Upon approval, please sign 3 copies in
the space provided. Return one executed copy of the pay request to our office and one executed copy of
the pay request to MPS Engineers, P.C. D/B/A Kinston Services, P.C.. with payment.
Please let me know if you have any questions.

Sincerely,
Bolton & Menk, Inc.

Justin Ernst, PE
Municipal Assistant Practice Leader, Principal
Enclosure

Page 26 of 97

Page 27 of 97

City of Windsor Heights - Iowa
Detailed Payment

74th Street Reconstruction - 24X.135938.000

Description
Payment Number
Pay Period

Replacement of pavement, watermain and storm sewer.
5
09/01/2026 to 09/30/2026

Prime Contractor

MPS ENGINEERS, P.C. D/B/A KINGSTON SERVICES, P.C.

Payment Status

Pending

Awarded Project Amount

$2,014,595.00

Authorized Amount

$2,021,635.00

Line
Number

Item ID

Unit

Unit Price

Authorized
Quantity

Current
Paid
Quantity

Previous
Paid
Quantity

Total
Quantity
Paid To Date

Total
Quantity
Placed To
Date

Current
Payment
Amount

Total
Amount
Paid To Date

$50,000.000

1.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

1.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

Section: 1 - City of Windsor Heights
0001

0000-999-A

LS

COMPLETION INCENTIVE NO. 1, LUMP SUM, NO EXCUSE
0002

0000-999-B

LS

$50,000.000

COMPLETION INCENTIVE NO. 2, LUMP SUM, NO EXCUSE

Detailed Payment:
74th Street Reconstruction - 24X.135938.000

10/07/2026
of 13
PagePage
27 of1 97

Page 28 of 97

Current
Paid
Quantity

Previous
Paid
Quantity

Total
Quantity
Paid To Date

Total
Quantity
Placed To
Date

Current
Payment
Amount

Total
Amount
Paid To Date

Line
Number

Item ID

Unit

Unit Price

Authorized
Quantity

0003

0000-999-C

EA

$225.000

29.000

0.000

17.000

17.000

17.000

$0.00

$3,825.00

LF

$6.000

500.000

0.000

122.940

122.940

122.940

$0.00

$737.64

EA

$250.000

7.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

LS

$24,000.000

1.000

0.100

0.800

0.900

0.900

$2,400.00

$21,600.00

CY

$40.000

50.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

CY

$50.000

780.000

0.000

312.000

312.000

312.000

$0.00

$15,600.00

CY

$12.000

1,305.000

0.000

522.000

522.000

522.000

$0.00

$6,264.00

CY

$12.000

485.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

SY

$2.000

5,820.000

0.000

2,310.650

2,310.650

2,310.650

$0.00

$4,621.30

SY

$4.000

590.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

SALVAGE AND REINSTALL MAILBOX
0004

0000-999-D

TREE PROTECTION FENCE
0005

0000-999-E

TREE TRUNK PROTECTION
0006

2010-C

CLEARING AND GRUBBING
0007

2010-D-2

TOPSOIL, COMPOST AMENDED
0008

2010-D-3

TOPSOIL, OFF-SITE
0009

2010-E

EXCAVATION, CLASS 10
0010

2010-F

BELOW GRADE EXCAVATION (CORE OUT)
0011

2010-G

SUBGRADE PREPARATION
0012

2010-I

SUBGRADE TREATMENT, GEOGRID, TRIANGULAR

Detailed Payment:
74th Street Reconstruction - 24X.135938.000

10/07/2026
of 13
PagePage
28 of2 97

Page 29 of 97

Current
Paid
Quantity

Previous
Paid
Quantity

Total
Quantity
Paid To Date

Total
Quantity
Placed To
Date

Current
Payment
Amount

Total
Amount
Paid To Date

Line
Number

Item ID

Unit

Unit Price

Authorized
Quantity

0013

2010-J

SY

$14.000

5,820.000

0.000

2,310.650

2,310.650

2,310.650

$0.00

$32,349.10

LS

$15,500.000

1.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

CY

$20.000

130.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

$85.000

604.000

0.000

54.000

54.000

54.000

$0.00

$4,590.00

$104.000

66.000

0.000

68.100

68.100

68.100

$0.00

$7,082.40

$125.000

242.000

0.000

238.100

238.100

238.100

$0.00

$29,762.50

137.000

0.000

48.920

48.920

48.920

$0.00

$11,007.00

$18.000

135.000

0.000

48.880

48.880

48.880

$0.00

$879.84

$18.000

2,890.000

0.000

1,089.810

1,089.810

1,089.810

$0.00

$19,616.58

$400.000

10.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

SUBBASE, MODIFIED, 8 INCHES
0014

2010-999-A

UTILITY POTHOLING
0015

3010-D

REPLACEMENT OF UNSUITABLE BACKFILL MATERIAL
0016

4020-A-1

LF

STORM SEWER, TRENCHED, 15 INCH
0017

4020-A-1

LF

STORM SEWER, TRENCHED, 18 INCH
0018

4020-A-1

LF

STORM SEWER, TRENCHED, RCP, 24 INCH
0019

4020-D

LF

$225.000

STORM SEWER, TRENCHED, RCP, 48 INCH
0020

4020-D

LF

REMOVAL OF STORM SEWER, 48 INCH
0021

4040-A

LF

SUBDRAIN, PERFORATED, 6 INCH
0022

4040-C-1

EA

SUBDRAIN CLEANOUT, TYPE A-1, 6 INCH

Detailed Payment:
74th Street Reconstruction - 24X.135938.000

10/07/2026
of 13
PagePage
29 of3 97

Page 30 of 97

Current
Paid
Quantity

Previous
Paid
Quantity

Total
Quantity
Paid To Date

Total
Quantity
Placed To
Date

Current
Payment
Amount

Total
Amount
Paid To Date

Line
Number

Item ID

Unit

Unit Price

Authorized
Quantity

0023

4040-D-1

EA

$400.000

10.000

0.000

9.000

9.000

9.000

$0.00

$3,600.00

$15.000

700.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

$7,500.000

5.000

2.000

4.000

6.000

6.000

$15,000.00

$45,000.00

1.000

2.000

0.000

2.000

2.000

$15,000.00

$15,000.00

2.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

1.000

0.000

1.000

1.000

1.000

$0.00

$13,500.00

SUBDRAIN OUTLETS AND CONNECTIONS, CMP, 6 INCH
0024

4050-A-1

LF

MAINLINE CLEANING, 48 INCH
0025

4050-H-1

EA

SPOT REPAIRS BY PIPE REPLACEMENT, PVC, 4-6 INCH
0026

4050-H-1

EA

$7,500.000

SPOT REPAIRS BY PIPE REPLACEMENT, PVC, 4-6 INCH (SHORT)
0027

4050-H-1

EA

$12,500.000

SPOT REPAIRS BY PIPE REPLACEMENT, 48 INCH
0047

6010-A

EA

$13,500.000

STORM MANHOLE, SW-402, 42X66 INCH, CAST IN PLACE
0048

6010-B

EA

$4,600.000

1.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

EA

$6,500.000

6.000

0.000

2.000

2.000

2.000

$0.00

$13,000.00

EA

$8,800.000

2.000

0.000

1.000

1.000

1.000

$0.00

$8,800.00

$8,000.000

2.000

0.000

2.000

2.000

2.000

$0.00

$16,000.00

INTAKE, SW-501
0049

6010-B

INTAKE, SW-505
0050

6010-B

INTAKE, SW-505, CAST IN PLACE
0051

6010-B

EA

INTAKE, SW-506

Detailed Payment:
74th Street Reconstruction - 24X.135938.000

10/07/2026
of 13
PagePage
30 of4 97

Page 31 of 97

Current
Paid
Quantity

Previous
Paid
Quantity

Total
Quantity
Paid To Date

Total
Quantity
Placed To
Date

Current
Payment
Amount

Total
Amount
Paid To Date

Line
Number

Item ID

Unit

Unit Price

Authorized
Quantity

0052

6010-B

EA

$8,000.000

2.000

0.000

1.500

1.500

1.500

$0.00

$12,000.00

EA

$2,200.000

4.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

1.000

0.000

2.000

2.000

2.000

$0.00

$10,000.00

INTAKE, SW-509
0053

6010-E

SANITARY MANHOLE ADJUSTMENT, MINOR
0054

6010-F

EA

$5,000.000

SANITARY MANHOLE ADJUSTMENT, MAJOR
0055

6010-H

EA

$500.000

4.000

0.000

1.000

1.000

1.000

$0.00

$500.00

SY

$69.000

4,900.000

0.000

1,855.860

1,855.860

1,855.860

$0.00

$128,054.34

SY

$2.500

930.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

$0.600

6,510.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

SY

$12.000

540.000

0.000

366.800

366.800

366.800

$0.00

$4,401.60

SY

$12.000

760.000

0.000

548.500

548.500

548.500

$0.00

$6,582.00

SY

$47.000

800.000

0.000

281.530

281.530

281.530

$0.00

$13,231.91

REMOVE INTAKE
0056

7010-A

PAVEMENT, PCC, 7 INCH
0057

7010-N

COLD WEATHER PROTECTION
0058

7010-999-A

LF

JOINT PREVENTATIVE SEALANT
0059

7030-A-1

REMOVAL OF SIDEWALK
0060

7030-A-3

REMOVAL OF DRIVEWAY
0061

7030-E

SIDEWALK, PCC, 4 INCH

Detailed Payment:
74th Street Reconstruction - 24X.135938.000

10/07/2026
of 13
PagePage
31 of5 97

Page 32 of 97

Current
Paid
Quantity

Previous
Paid
Quantity

Total
Quantity
Paid To Date

Total
Quantity
Placed To
Date

Current
Payment
Amount

Total
Amount
Paid To Date

Line
Number

Item ID

Unit

Unit Price

Authorized
Quantity

0062

7030-E

SY

$68.000

30.000

0.000

7.030

7.030

7.030

$0.00

$478.04

SF

$60.000

36.000

0.000

10.000

10.000

10.000

$0.00

$600.00

SY

$65.000

790.000

0.000

317.120

317.120

317.120

$0.00

$20,612.80

$45.000

160.000

65.620

113.980

179.600

179.600

$2,952.90

$8,082.00

SIDEWALK, PCC, 6 INCH
0063

7030-G

DETECTABLE WARNING
0064

7030-H-1

DRIVEWAY, PAVED, PCC, 6 INCH
0065

7030-H-3

TON

TEMPORARY GRANULAR SURFACING, CLASS A ROAD STONE
0066

7040-H

SY

$9.000

4,460.000

0.000

3,572.100

3,572.100

3,572.100

$0.00

$32,148.90

LS

$32,000.000

1.000

0.100

0.500

0.600

0.600

$3,200.00

$19,200.00

EA

$250.000

9.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

EA

$225.000

9.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

PAVEMENT REMOVAL
0067

8030-A

TEMPORARY TRAFFIC CONTROL
0068

8040-A

TRAFFIC SIGNS, TYPE A
0069

8040-D

PERFORATED SQUARE STEEL TUBE POSTS
0070

9010-D

MGAL

$1.000

100.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

9020-A

SY

$14.000

2,830.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

WATERING
0071
SOD

Detailed Payment:
74th Street Reconstruction - 24X.135938.000

10/07/2026
of 13
PagePage
32 of6 97

Page 33 of 97

Current
Paid
Quantity

Previous
Paid
Quantity

Total
Quantity
Paid To Date

Total
Quantity
Placed To
Date

Current
Payment
Amount

Total
Amount
Paid To Date

Line
Number

Item ID

Unit

Unit Price

Authorized
Quantity

0072

9040-A-1

LS

$1,600.000

1.000

0.000

1.000

1.000

1.000

$0.00

$1,600.00

LS

$6,000.000

1.000

0.100

0.400

0.500

0.500

$600.00

$3,000.00

LF

$2.000

2,850.000

1,995.000

450.000

2,445.000

2,445.000

$3,990.00

$4,890.00

SY

$16.000

800.000

0.000

625.850

625.850

625.850

$0.00

$10,013.60

$2,500.000

1.000

0.210

0.000

0.210

0.210

$525.00

$525.00

18.000

0.000

8.000

8.000

8.000

$0.00

$1,600.00

SWPPP PREPARATION
0073

9040-A-2

SWPPP MANAGEMENT
0074

9040-D-1

FILTER SOCK, 9 INCH
0075

9040-O-1

STABILIZED CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE
0076

9040-Q-2

AC

EROSION CONTROL MULCHING, HYDRO MULCHING
0077

9040-T-1

EA

$200.000

INLET PROTECTION DEVICE, MAINTENANCE, AND REMOVAL
0078

9071-A

SF

$54.000

155.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

LS

$206,985.000

1.000

0.000

0.500

0.500

0.500

$0.00

$103,492.50

LS

$2,400.000

1.000

0.000

0.500

0.500

0.500

$0.00

$1,200.00

$400.000

28.000

4.000

15.000

19.000

19.000

$1,600.00

$7,600.00

MODULAR BLOCK RETAINING WALL
0079

11020-A

MOBILIZATION
0080

11030-A

MAINTENANCE OF POSTAL SERVICE
0081

11030-B

UNIT

MAINTENANCE OF SOLID WASTE COLLECTION

Detailed Payment:
74th Street Reconstruction - 24X.135938.000

10/07/2026
of 13
PagePage
33 of7 97

Page 34 of 97

Current
Paid
Quantity

Previous
Paid
Quantity

Total
Quantity
Paid To Date

Total
Quantity
Placed To
Date

Current
Payment
Amount

Total
Amount
Paid To Date

Line
Number

Item ID

Unit

Unit Price

Authorized
Quantity

0082

11040-A

LS

$12,000.000

1.000

0.000

0.400

0.400

0.400

$0.00

$4,800.00

TEMPORARY PEDESTRIAN RESIDENTIAL ACCESS
0083

11050-A

LS

$500.000

1.000

0.000

0.400

0.400

0.400

$0.00

$200.00

LF

$15.000

100.000

25.750

146.900

172.650

172.650

$386.25

$2,589.75

0.000

1.000

1.000

1.000

$0.00

$5,540.00

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

Section Totals:

$45,654.15

$675,777.80

CONCRETE WASHOUT
8010

2599-9999009

('LINEAR FEET' ITEM): REMOVAL OF ABANDONED GAS MAIN
8020

2599-9999010

LS

$5,540.000

1.000

('LUMP SUM' ITEM): REMOVAL OF BURIED TREE AND STRUCTURE
A1

4050-999-A

LF

$355.000

100.000

SPOT INVERT REPAIRS

Section: 2 - Des Moines Water Works
0028

SPEC. PROV.

TON

$48.000

50.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

CY

$200.000

20.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

$85.000

1,310.000

0.000

1,051.110

1,051.110

1,051.110

$0.00

$89,344.35

210.000

210.000

210.000

$0.00

$40,320.00

FOUNDATION ROCK
0029

SPEC. PROV.

UTILITY EMBEDMENT MATERIAL
0030

SPEC. PROV.

LF

WATER MAIN, TRENCHED, PVC C900 (DR 18), 8 INCH WITH TRACER WIRE
0031

SPEC. PROV.

LF

$192.000

210.000

0.000

WATER MAIN, TRENCHLESS, PVC C900 (DR 18), 8 INCH WITH TRACER WIRE

Detailed Payment:
74th Street Reconstruction - 24X.135938.000

10/07/2026
of 13
PagePage
34 of8 97

Page 35 of 97

Current
Paid
Quantity

Previous
Paid
Quantity

Total
Quantity
Paid To Date

Total
Quantity
Placed To
Date

Current
Payment
Amount

Total
Amount
Paid To Date

Line
Number

Item ID

Unit

Unit Price

Authorized
Quantity

0032

SPEC. PROV.

LB

$24.000

1,985.000

0.000

1,343.000

1,343.000

1,343.000

$0.00

$32,232.00

$3,200.000

14.000

0.000

5.000

5.000

5.000

$0.00

$16,000.00

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

0.000

6.000

6.000

6.000

$0.00

$26,400.00

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

FITTING BY WEIGHT, DUCTILE IRON
0033

SPEC. PROV.

EA

WATER SERVICE TRANSFER, COPPER, 1 INCH, SAME SIDE
0034

SPEC. PROV.

EA

$5,000.000

1.000

WATER SERVICE TRANSFER, COPPER, 1 INCH, SAME SIDE (SPECIAL)
0035

SPEC. PROV.

EA

$4,400.000

13.000

WATER SERVICE TRANSFER, COPPER, 1 INCH, OPPOSITE SIDE
0036

SPEC. PROV.

EA

$6,000.000

1.000

WATER SERVICE TRANSFER, COPPER, 1 INCH, OPPOSITE SIDE (SPECIAL)
0037

SPEC. PROV.

LF

$30.000

151.000

0.000

176.100

176.100

176.100

$0.00

$5,283.00

EA

$4,500.000

4.000

0.000

3.000

3.000

3.000

$0.00

$13,500.00

EA

$8,000.000

5.000

0.000

4.000

4.000

4.000

$0.00

$32,000.00

EA

$1,000.000

2.000

0.000

3.000

3.000

3.000

$0.00

$3,000.00

$800.000

1.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

0.000

$0.00

$0.00

WATER MAIN REMOVAL
0038

SPEC. PROV.

VALVE, GATE, 8 INCH
0039

SPEC. PROV.

FIRE HYDRANT ASSEMBLY
0040

SPEC. PROV.

FLUSHING DEVICE (BLOW OFF), 4 INCH
0041

SPEC. PROV.

EA

VALVE BOX ADJUSTMENT, MINOR

Detailed Payment:
74th Street Reconstruction - 24X.135938.000

10/07/2026
of 13
PagePage
35 of9 97

Page 36 of 97

Current
Paid
Quantity

Previous
Paid
Quantity

Total
Quantity
Paid To Date

Total
Quantity
Placed To
Date

Current
Payment
Amount

Total
Amount
Paid To Date

Line
Number

Item ID

Unit

Unit Price

Authorized
Quantity

0042

SPEC. PROV.

EA

$1,200.000

3.000

0.000

1.000

1.000

1.000

$0.00

$1,200.00

EA

$800.000

2.000

0.000

1.000

1.000

1.000

$0.00

$800.00

EA

$460.000

32.000

0.000

13.000

13.000

13.000

$0.00

$5,980.00

2.000

0.000

1.000

1.000

1.000

$0.00

$7,000.00

0.000

1.500

1.500

1.500

$0.00

$7,500.00

Section Totals:

$0.00

$280,559.35

Total Payments:

$45,654.15

$956,337.15

FIRE HYDRANT ASSEMBLY REMOVAL
0043

SPEC. PROV.

VALVE REMOVAL
0044

SPEC. PROV.

TAP FEE, 1", REPLACE TAP FOR WATER SERVICE
0045

SPEC. PROV.

EA

$7,000.000

PREPARE EXCAVATION FOR TAPPING SLEEVE AND VALVE
0046

SPEC. PROV.

EA

$5,000.000

3.000

PREPARE EXCAVATION FOR 1-INCH CHLORINATION TAP WITH ABANDONMENT

Time Charges
Time Limit
Liquidated Damages - $750 per day

Detailed Payment:
74th Street Reconstruction - 24X.135938.000

Original
Deadline

Authorized
Deadline

Charges
This Period

Damages
This Period

Days Completed
To Date

Days Remaining
To Date

Damages
To Date

140.0 Days

140.5 Days

3.0 Days

$0.00

63.5 Days

77.0 Days

$0.00

Total Damages:

$0.00

10/07/2026
Page
of 13
Page
36 10
of 97

Page 37 of 97

Stockpiles
Stockpile
#1 - 6010-B

Current
Advancements

Advancements
To Date

Current
Recoveries

Recoveries
To Date

$0.00

$6,234.00

$0.00

$6,234.00

$0.00

$3,144.00

$0.00

$3,144.00

$0.00

$3,477.60

$0.00

$2,608.20

$0.00

$12,520.00

$0.00

$8,315.64

$0.00

$1,310.00

$0.00

$1,310.00

$0.00

$2,292.48

$0.00

$1,752.31

$0.00

$3,750.00

$0.00

$1,875.00

$0.00

$10,725.00

$0.00

$7,150.00

$0.00

$7,818.00

$0.00

$7,692.01

$0.00

$51,271.08

$0.00

$40,081.16

INTAKE, SW-506
#2 - 6010-B
INTAKE, SW-505
#3 - 6010-B
INTAKE, SW-509
#5 - SPEC. PROV.

WATER MAIN, TRENCHED, PVC C900 (DR 18), 8 INCH WITH TRACER WIRE
#6 - SPEC. PROV.
FITTING BY WEIGHT, DUCTILE IRON
#7 - 4020-D
STORM SEWER, TRENCHED, RCP, 48 INCH
#8 - SPEC. PROV.
VALVE, GATE, 8 INCH
#9 - SPEC. PROV.
FIRE HYDRANT ASSEMBLY
#10 - 4020-A-1
STORM SEWER, TRENCHED, RCP, 24 INCH
Totals:

Detailed Payment:
74th Street Reconstruction - 24X.135938.000

10/07/2026
Page
of 13
Page
37 11
of 97

Page 38 of 97

Summary
Current Approved Work:

$45,654.15

Approved Work To Date:

$956,337.15

Current Stockpile Advancement:

$0.00

Stockpile Advancement To Date:

$51,271.08

Current Stockpile Recovery:

$0.00

Stockpile Recovery To Date:

$40,081.16

Retainage To Date:

$29,025.81

Current Retainage:

$1,369.62

Current Retainage Released:

$0.00

Retainage Released To Date:

$0.00

Current Liquidated Damages:

$0.00

Liquidated Damages To Date:

$0.00

Current Adjustment:

$0.00

Adjustments To Date:

$0.00

Current Payment:

$44,284.53

Payments To Date:

$938,501.26

Previous Payment:

$320,465.09

Previous Payments To Date:

$894,216.73

Detailed Payment:
74th Street Reconstruction - 24X.135938.000

10/07/2026
Page
of 13
Page
38 12
of 97

Page 39 of 97

Page 39 of 97

Page 40 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:

Justin Ernst, City Engineer

SUBJECT:

Approve Wilshire Blvd Storm Sewer Change Order 4 - Final

GENERAL INFORMATION
ATTACHMENTS
1.
LTR-Wilshire-CO 004
2.
Change_Order_Details_Wilshire_Boulevard_Storm_Sewer_-_24X.135937.000

Page 40 of 97

Page 41 of 97

October 14, 2026

Mr. Andy Larson
Public Works Director
City of Windsor Heights, Iowa
RE:

Wilshire Blvd Storm Sewer
Change Order 4 - Final

Dear Mr. Larson
Submitted for your approval is Change Order 4 for the above-mentioned project. Change Order 4
includes the final construction quantity adjustment required for contract closeout. The change order
finalizes the total contract amount for the project. The authorized contract value of $168,254.10 will be
increased $4,026.86 for a total final contract value of $172,280.96. Please see Change Order 4 for a full
summary of the change items.
Bolton & Menk, Inc. recommends the approval of Change Order 4. Upon approval of Change Order 4,
please sign 3 copies in the space provided. Return one executed copy of the change order to our office
and one executed copy of the change order to Jet Drain.
Sincerely,
Bolton & Menk, Inc.

Justin Ernst, P.E.
Municipal Assistant Practice Leader | Principal
Enclosure

H:\WINDSORH_CI_IA\24X135937000\7_Construction\D_Pay Applications\CO 004\LTR-Wilshire-CO 004.docx

Page 41 of 97

Page 42 of 97

City of Windsor Heights - Iowa
Change Order Details

Wilshire Boulevard Storm Sewer - 24X.135937.000

Description
Prime Contractor
Change Order

Storm sewer including storm sewer abandonment and removal, pipe and intake installation, PCC pavement, and sodding.
JET DRAIN
4

Status

Pending

Date Created

09/02/2026

Summary

Balancing Change Order for Final Payment

Change Order Description

Balancing Change Order for Final Payment

Awarded Project Amount

$95,629.10

Authorized Project Amount

$168,254.10

Change Order Amount

$4,026.86

Revised Project Amount

$172,280.96

Change Order Details:
Wilshire Boulevard Storm Sewer - 24X.135937.000

09/02/2026
Page
of 4
Page 42
of 197

Page 43 of 97

Increases/Decreases
Line Number

Item ID

Unit

Unit Price

Current

Change

Revised

Quantity

Amount

Quantity

Amount

Quantity

Amount

Section: 1 - Description
0005

4040-999-A

EA

$300.000

2.000

$600.00

-2.000

-$600.00

0.000

$0.00

EA

$1,500.000

1.000

$1,500.00

-1.000

-$1,500.00

0.000

$0.00

SY

$20.000

20.000

$400.00

5.000

$100.00

25.000

$500.00

SY

$25.000

40.000

$1,000.00

61.667

$1,541.68

101.667

$2,541.68

SY

$55.000

20.000

$1,100.00

2.250

$123.75

22.250

$1,223.75

SUBDRAIN POP UP OUTLET
Reason: Balancing Change Order
0007

6010-E

MANHOLE ADJUSTMENT, MINOR
Reason: Balancing Change Order
0010

7030-A-1

REMOVAL OF SIDEWALK
Reason: Balancing Change Order
0011

7030-A-3

REMOVAL OF DRIVEWAY
Reason: Balancing Change Order
0012

7030-E

SIDEWALK, PCC, 4 INCH

Change Order Details:
Wilshire Boulevard Storm Sewer - 24X.135937.000

09/02/2026
Page
of 4
Page 43
of 297

Page 44 of 97

Line Number

Item ID

Unit

Unit Price

Current

Change

Revised

Quantity

Amount

Quantity

Amount

Quantity

Amount

Reason: Balancing Change Order
0015

7030-H-1

SY

$60.000

40.000

$2,400.00

61.667

$3,700.02

101.667

$6,100.02

SY

$91.480

170.000

$15,551.60

-24.367

-$2,229.09

145.633

$13,322.51

SY

$17.250

230.000

$3,967.50

298.000

$5,140.50

528.000

$9,108.00

LF

$125.000

18.000

$2,250.00

-18.000

-$2,250.00

0.000

$0.00

DRIVEWAY, PAVED, PCC, 6 INCH
Reason: Balancing Change Order
0016

7040-A

FULL DEPTH PATCHES, PCC, 9 INCH
Reason: Balancing Change Order
0018

9020-A

SOD
Reason: Balancing Change Order
8080

7010-108-E-0

Curb and Gutter: Replacement 24"
Reason: Balancing Change Order
9 items

Change Order Details:
Wilshire Boulevard Storm Sewer - 24X.135937.000

Totals

$28,769.10

$4,026.86

$32,795.96

09/02/2026
Page
of 4
Page 44
of 397

Page 45 of 97

AGREED BY CONTRACTOR:

By:__________________________________________ Date:_________________

RECOMMENDED BY ENGINEER:

10.14.2026
By:__________________________________________ Date:_________________

APPROVED BY WINDSOR HEIGHTS CITY COUNCIL:

By:__________________________________________ Date:_________________

Change Order Details:
Wilshire Boulevard Storm Sewer - 24X.135937.000

09/02/2026
Page
of 4
Page 45
of 497

Page 46 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:

Justin Ernst, City Engineer

SUBJECT:

Approve Wilshire Storm Sewer, Final Acceptance and Certificate of Completion

GENERAL INFORMATION
The City of Windsor Heights entered into a contract with Jet Drain Services, LLC for
construction of the Wilshire Boulevard Storm Sewer Project. The contractor’s address is listed
as 1608 Crestwood Circle, Ames, Iowa.
Bolton & Menk, Inc. has reviewed the completed construction and determined that the project
was completed in substantial compliance with the plans, specifications, contract documents, and
applicable change orders. The project reached final completion on October 14, 2026, and the
Final Acceptance and Certificate of Completion identifies no exceptions or outstanding
conditions.
Financial Impact
The final contract amount is $172,280.96.
Staff Recommendation
Staff recommends that the City Council accept the Wilshire Boulevard Storm Sewer Project as
complete and authorize execution of the Final Acceptance and Certificate of Completion.
Acceptance remains subject to the conditions and guarantees contained in the project contract
documents.

ATTACHMENTS
1.
Final Acceptance

Page 46 of 97

Page 47 of 97

FINAL ACCEPTANCE
AND
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION
Wilshire Boulevard Storm Sewer
City of Windsor Heights , Iowa
Jet Drain Services, LLC.
1608 Crestwood Circle
Ames, IA 50010
I hereby declare that this project has been completed in substantial compliance with the plans,
specifications, contract documents, and change orders governing this project and recommend that the
work completed be accepted by the Owner, with the following exceptions and conditions:
Exceptions – None
Date of Final Completion – 10/14/2026
The undersigned accepts the work constructed under the conditions and guarantee of the contract with
the exceptions noted above.
The final contract amount is $172,280.96
Dated this 19th of October 2026
Recommended by Engineer, Bolton & Menk, Inc.

By
Justin Ernst, P.E.
Bolton & Menk, Inc.
Accepted by Owner, City of Windsor Heights

By
Name

Title

Date

Name

Title

Date

Attest

City of Windsor Heights
10/14/2026

Final Acceptance
PAGE -1
V20240223© Bolton & Menk, Inc. 2024, All Rights Reserved

Page 47 of 97

Page 48 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:

Mike Jones, Mayor

SUBJECT:

Approve Resolution No. 2026-69 - A Resolution Appointing Adam Lathrop to
the Board of Adjustment

GENERAL INFORMATION
ATTACHMENTS
1.
Resolution No. 2026-69 Resolution Appointing Adam Lathrop to the Board of Adjustment

Page 48 of 97

Page 49 of 97

RESOLUTION NO. 2026-69
RESOLUTION APPOINTING ADAM LATHROP TO THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
WHEREAS, Chapter 179 of the City Code of Windsor Heights authorizes the creation of a
Board of Adjustment to conduct administrative reviews of decisions made by the Zoning
Administrator and to hear and decide on Conditional Use Permits, appeals, and requests for
special exceptions and variances to the Windsor Heights Zoning Code; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Adjustment is made up of five persons, appointed by City Council,
who pursuant to Iowa Code 392.12, serve five-year terms; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Adjustment has a vacant seat; and
WHEREAS, Mayor Mike Jones has recommended Adam Lathrop to be appointed a five-year
term beginning January 1st, 2027.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Windsor
Heights, Iowa that Adam Lathrop is appointed to serve on the Board of Adjustment with his fiveyear term beginning on January 1st, 2027.

Passed and approved this 19th day of October, 2026.

__________________________________
Mike Jones, Mayor

__________________________________
Attest: Adam Strait, City Clerk

Page 49 of 97

Page 50 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:

Pete Roth
Adam Plagge, City Administrator

SUBJECT:

Approve Resolution No. 2026-70 - A Resolution Approving a Revised
Independent Administrative Services Agreement with Hart Halsey LLC DBA
Extra Duty Solutions

GENERAL INFORMATION
An agreement between Extra Duty Solutions and the City of Windsor Heights was previously
considered by City Council on 9/21. Subsequent discussions with Extra Duty Solutions
identified three revisions to the agreement considered minor in nature.
• Section 6.9 Use of Subcontractor. Extra Duty Solutions has advised they will not utilize
subcontractors to perform the services in the agreement. A provision regarding use of
subcontractors is struck from the attached.
• Section 7F Workers Compensation. Extra Duty Solutions has indicated the current
effective rate for coverage under Extra Duty’s workers' compensation coverage is 2.5%.
The rate previously provided was based off Indiana rates, not Iowa. The city is not party
to this expense.
• Section 9 Limitation of Liability. This section is revised to preserve EDS's ability to
recover damages for negligence or willful misconduct. Section 10 indemnification
protective language is retained.
Staff, Legal Counsel, Public Safety Committee, the Police Union and Extra Duty Solutions have
reviewed this agreement and support execution of the agreement as drafted.

ATTACHMENTS
1.
Resolution No. 2026-70 A Resolution Approving a Revised Independent Administrative
Services Agreement with Hart Halsey LLC DBA Extra Duty Solutions

Page 50 of 97

Page 51 of 97

2.

Windsor_Heights_IA_PD_EDS_general_contract_FINAL_for_signatuares 10 09 2026

Page 51 of 97

Page 52 of 97

RESOLUTION NO. 2026-70
A RESOLUTION APPROVING A REVISED INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
AGREEMENT WITH HART HALSEY LLC DBA EXTRA DUTY SOLUTIONS
WHEREAS, the City of Windsor Heights Police Department coordinates extra duty assignments in which
officers may provide law enforcement services outside of their regularly scheduled duties; and
WHEREAS, Hart Halsey LLC, doing business as Extra Duty Solutions, provides administrative services
for law enforcement extra duty programs; and
WHEREAS, the City Council previously approved an Independent Administrative Services Agreement
with Hart Halsey LLC dba Extra Duty Solutions through Resolution No. 2026-62 on September 21, 2026;
and
WHEREAS, minor revisions have been made to the previously approved Agreement, requiring approval
of the revised Agreement by the City Council; and
WHEREAS, the revised Agreement provides for Extra Duty Solutions to administer the Police
Department's extra duty program, including customer coordination, scheduling, invoicing and collections,
officer payment processing, collection of City administrative fees, customer feedback, and program
reporting; and
WHEREAS, under the revised Agreement, Extra Duty Solutions will charge customers an administration
fee of ten percent (10%), with a minimum fee of $3.50 per officer hour, with separate pricing provisions
applicable to Allied assignments; and
WHEREAS, the revised Agreement will continue on a month-to-month basis and may be terminated by
either party upon thirty (30) days' prior written notice; and
WHEREAS, the City Council finds that approval of the revised Agreement is appropriate to facilitate the
administration of the Windsor Heights Police Department's extra duty program.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WINDSOR HEIGHTS, IOWA:
That the revised Independent Administrative Services Agreement between the Windsor Heights Police
Department and Hart Halsey LLC dba Extra Duty Solutions is hereby approved, superseding the Agreement
previously approved through Resolution No. 2026-62, and the Mayor and City Administrator or Police
Chief are authorized to execute the revised Agreement and any documents necessary to carry out its terms
on behalf of the City of Windsor Heights.

Passed and approved this 19th day of October, 2026.
______________________________________
Mike Jones, Mayor
ATTEST:
________________________________

Adam Strait, City Clerk

Page 52 of 97

Page 53 of 97

INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AGREEMENT
This Professional Services Agreement (this “Agreement”) is entered into and
effective upon the date of the last party’s signature below (hereinafter the “Effective Date”), by
and between Hart Halsey LLC dba Extra Duty Solutions, with principal office at 6 Corporate Dr,
Suite 830, Shelton CT 06484 (hereinafter “Company”), and the City of Windsor Heights with
principal office at 1133 66th St, Windsor Heights, IA. 50324 (hereinafter “Client”).
W I T N E S S E T H:
WHEREAS, the Client desires to retain the Company to provide certain services to
the Client on the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, and the Company desires to continue
to perform such services on such terms and conditions;
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and of the mutual covenants
contained herein, the parties hereto do hereby agree as follows:
1. Administrative Services. Subject to the terms and conditions hereof, the Client hereby
engages and appoints the Company to administrate the Client’s extra duty program.
This will entail:
I.

Engaging with individuals and representatives of companies,
organizations and institutions who wish to hire officers to work extra duty
details (hereinafter “Customers”) via phone, website interaction or email
to explain program rules and rates, vet new customers per department’s
guidelines, execute the new customer process, receive requests for extra
duty details, confirm extra duty details and to gather and communicate
any related pertinent information and feedback.

II.

Scheduling extra duty details with department personnel in a manner
consistent with department rules.
Communicate as needed with

Page 53 of 97

Page 54 of 97

III.

department personnel to confirm detail assignment scheduling and details
worked.
Invoicing Customers and following-up on invoice collections in a manner
agreed upon with department leadership.

IV.

Manage officer payment process in conjunction with the Client’s existing
pay roll process cadence. Company will either pay the Client for Officer
pay or pay Client Officer’s directly, as contractors to the Company, via
check and/or direct deposit. The chosen method is at the discretion of the
Client.

V.

Collect, from Customers, and pay to the Client within payments detailed
in Section 1.IV, any Client administrative fees at a level specified by the
Client.

VI.

Manage the feedback loop i.e. initiate and field feedback from customers
(good and bad) then share with the appropriate parties in a timely manner

VII.

Provide department leadership with appropriate
transparency into the program on an on-going basis.

VIII.

Accept all Customer credit risk and finance, at sole cost to the Company,
all financing “float” costs associated with invoicing Customers. Invoice
remittance timing will not affect the time of pay roll and administrative
fee payments Company must pay Client under Sections 1.IV and 1.V. See
appendix A for operational details.

reporting

and

2. Term
The term of the engagement shall commence on the Effective Date and continue monthtomonth unless terminated by either party. Either party may terminate this Agreement upon
thirty (30) days’ prior written notice to the other party.
3. Payment and Invoicing Terms.
In consideration for any and all services which the Company shall render to the Client
pursuant to this Agreement, the Company shall charge Customers an administration fee of
10%, with a minimum fee of $3.50 per officer hour. The administration fee shall be
applied to any extra duty revenue including, but not limited to, officer pay, cruiser fees,
K-9 fees, flare fees, and other charges associated with an extra duty assignment.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, extra duty assignments performed for Allied shall be
billed in accordance with a separate pricing structure established between the Client and
Allied. For such assignments, the Company may invoice and collect an amount not to
exceed $103.00 per officer hour, which shall be an all-inclusive rate and shall include all
fees, costs, and charges associated with the assignment, including, without limitation, the
$2.00 per officer hour coordinator fee and the Company's 8.5% administrative fee.
The standard administration fee set forth in the preceding paragraph shall not apply to
Allied assignments.

Page 54 of 97

Page 55 of 97

4. Changes
Client may, with approval of the Company, change the scope of services to be offered.
Such changes shall be made in writing and accepted by the Company in writing.
5. Standard of Care
a) The Company warrants that services shall be performed by personnel
possessing competency consistent with applicable industry standards.
b) Manner of performance by Company
I.

Company shall appoint a member of its staff to be the single primary
responsible individual for delivering Company's services to Client under
this Agreement.

II.

Company shall keep complete and systematic records of all services
purchased by Client. Such records shall include any records relevant to
any costs, expenses, or payments incurred or made by Company on behalf
of Client, any financial records, procedures and such other documentation
pertaining to Company’s performance under this Agreement. Company
shall preserve all such records for the longest of the following two periods:
(i) a term of 5 years after termination of this Agreement or (ii) in
accordance with the record retention period mandated by any applicable
law. In the event that a legal matter arises requiring preservation of certain
records, Company shall suspend destruction of such records as requested
by Client or any governmental body. During the term of this Agreement
and, thereafter, in accordance with the applicable record retention period,
Client shall have the right to in inspect, copy and audit those records
identified in this Section 5.b.ii during regular business hours.

III.

Company shall successfully complete a SERVICE ORGANIZATIONAL
CONTROL (SOC) 1 type II audit on no less than a bi-annual cadence.
Resulting auditor reports will be made available to Client upon request at
any time.

IV.

Company shall store any electronic information received in the
performance of this agreement on servers which are housed and maintained
in ISO 27001certified and CJIS (Criminal Justice Information Services)
compliant data centers.

V.

Individuals representing the Client in the performance of services detailed
in Section 1.I must be W2 employees of the Company and, collectively, be
available 24/7/365.

Page 55 of 97

Page 56 of 97

6. Insurance.
6.1

General. Without limiting any obligations or liabilities of the Company, the
Company shall purchase and maintain, at its own expense the minimum insurance
coverage listed in Section 7 with insurance companies duly licensed in the
Client’s State (admitted insurer) with an AM Best, Inc. rating of A-X (10) or above
and an equivalent qualified unlicensed insurer by the State (non-admitted insurer).
Failure to maintain insurance as specified may result in termination of this
Agreement at the Client’s option.

6.2

No Representation of Coverage Adequacy. By requiring insurance herein, the
Client does not represent that coverage and limits will be adequate to protect the
Company. The Client reserves the right to review any and all of the insurance
policies and/or endorsements cited in this Agreement but has no obligation to do
so. Failure to demand such evidence of full compliance with the insurance
requirements set forth in this Agreement or failure to identify any insurance
deficiency shall not relieve the Company from, nor be construed or deemed a
waiver of, its obligation to maintain the required insurance at all times during the
performance of this Agreement.

6.3

Additional Insured. Only to the extent the Client is not otherwise immune from
liability under Iowa Code Chapter 670 and without waiving the Client’s defense
of governmental immunity under that chapter or common law, all of Company’s
insurance coverage and self-insured retention or deductible portions, except
Worker’s Compensation insurance and Professional Liability insurance if
applicable, shall name, to the fullest extent permitted by law for claims arising
out of the performance of this Agreement, the Client, as Additional Insured as
specified under the respective coverage sections of this Agreement.

6.4

Coverage Term. All insurance required herein shall be maintained in full force
and effect until all Services required to be performed under the terms of this
Agreement is satisfactorily performed, completed and formally accepted by the
Client, unless specified otherwise in this Agreement.

6.5

Primary Insurance. The Company’s insurance shall be primary insurance as
respects performance of subject Agreement and in the protection of the Client as
an Additional Insured.

6.6

Claims Made. In the event any insurance policies required by this Agreement are
written on a “claims made” basis, coverage shall extend, either by keeping
coverage in force or purchasing an extended reporting option, for three (3) years
past completion and acceptance of the Services evidenced by submission of
annual Certificates of Insurance citing applicable coverage is in force and contains
the provisions as required herein for the three year period.

Page 56 of 97

Page 57 of 97

6.7

Waiver. The Commercial General Liability and Business Automobile policies
shall contain a waiver of rights of recovery (subrogation) against the Client, its
agents, representatives, officials, directors, officers, and employees for any claims
arising out of the Services of the Company. The Company shall arrange to have
such subrogation waivers incorporated into each policy via formal written
endorsement hereto.

6.8

Policy Deductibles and or Self-Insured Retentions. The policies requirements set
forth above may provide coverage that contain deductibles or self-insured
retention amounts. Such deductibles or self-insured retention shall not be
applicable with respect to the policy limits provide to the Client. The Company
shall be solely responsible for any such deductible or self-insured retention
amount.

6.9

Use of Subcontractor. If any Services under this Agreement are subcontracted in
any way, the Company shall execute written agreement with Subcontractor
containing the same Indemnification Clause and Insurance Requirements set forth
herein protecting the Client and the Company. The Company shall be responsible
for executing the agreement with Subcontractor and obtaining Certificates of
Insurance verifying the insurance requirements.

6.10 Evidence of Insurance. Prior to commencing any Services under this Agreement,
Company shall furnish Client with Certificates(s) of Insurance, issued by
Company’s Insurer(s) as evidence that policies are placed with acceptable insurers
as specified herein and provide the required coverage’s, conditions, and limits of
coverage specified in this Agreement and that such coverage and provisions are
in full force and effect. Acceptance and reliance by the Client on a Certificate of
Insurance shall not waive or alter in any way the insurance requirements or
obligations of this Agreement. Such Certificate(s) shall identify the Company
and be sent to the appropriate Client representative. If any of the above cited
polices expire during the life of this Agreement, it shall be the Company’s
responsibility to forward renewal Certificates within ten (10) days after the
renewal date containing all the aforementioned insurance provisions. Certificates
shall specifically afford Client the following provisions:
a) Only to the extent the Client is not otherwise immune from liability under Iowa
Code Chapter 670 and without waiving the Client’s defense of governmental
immunity under that chapter or common law, the Client, its agents, representatives,
officers, directors, officials and employees are Additional Insureds as follows:
I. Commercial General Liability ISO Form CG 20 10 04 13 or
equivalent.
II. Auto Liability under ISO Form CA 20 48 or equivalent.
III. Excess Liability Follow Form to underlying insurance.
b) Company’s insurance shall be primary insurance as respects performance of this
Agreement.

Page 57 of 97

Page 58 of 97

c) All Commercial General Liability, Automobile and Excess Liability policies waive
rights of recovery (subrogation) against the Client, its agents, representatives,
officers, directors, officials and employees for any claims arising out of Services
performed by the Company under this Agreement.
d) Certificate shall cite a thirty (30) day advance notice cancellation provision. If
ACORD Certificate of Insurance form is used, the phrases in the cancellation
provision “endeavor to” and “but failure to mail such notice shall impose no
obligation or liability of any kind upon the company, its agents or representatives”
shall be deleted. Certificate forms other than ACORD form shall have similar
restrictive language deleted.

7. Required Insurance Coverage
a) Commercial General Liability Insurance. Company shall maintain “occurrence”
from Commercial Liability Insurance with a limit of not less than Eleven Million
Dollars ($11,000,000) for each occurrence, Before this Contract is fully executed
by the parties, Company shall provide the Client with a certificate of insurance as
proof of commercial liability insurance with a minimum liability limit of Eleven
Million Dollars ($11,000,000.00) per occurrence combined single limit bodily
injury and property damage, and Twelve Million Dollars ($12,000,000.00) general
aggregate. A combination with an excess or umbrella policy may be used to achieve
limits. The certificate shall clearly state who the provider is, the coverage amount,
the policy number, and when the policy and provisions provided are in effect. Said
policy shall be in effect for the duration of this Contract. The insurance shall be
with an insurance company or companies rated A-X or higher in AM Best’s.
b) Professional Liability Insurance. Company shall maintain Professional Liability
insurance covering errors and omissions arising out of the Services performed by
Company, or anyone employed by Company, or anyone for whose acts, mistakes,
and errors and omissions Company is legally liable, with an liability insurance limit
of Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000) each claims and Three Million Dollars
($3,000,000) aggregate all claims. Professional Liability coverage specifically
shall contain contractual liability insurance covering the contractual obligations of
this Agreement. The certificate shall clearly state who the provider is, the amount
of coverage, the policy number, and when the policy and provisions provided are
in effect. The insurance shall be with an insurance company or companies rated
AVII or higher by AM Best. In the event the Professional Liability insurance policy
is written on a “claims made” basis, coverage shall extend for three (3) years past
completion and acceptance of the Services, and Company shall be required to
submit Certificates of Insurance evidencing proper coverage is in effect as required
above.
c) Data Breach and Privacy Security. Company shall maintain first party data breach
coverage, with third party privacy liability and third party network security liability
covered. Policy will cover regulatory defense, fines and penalties, compensatory
awards, PCI fines, penalties and assessments, computer forensics, notification costs

Page 58 of 97

Page 59 of 97

and credit or ID protection costs with a limit of One Million Dollars ($1,000,000)
per occurrence and aggregate.
d) Employee Theft. Company shall maintain employee theft coverage including
protection against forgery and alteration, inside and outside premises loss, computer
funds transfer loss and theft of customer property. Policy coverage includes theft
of monies owed to Client for employee payroll, Client extra duty administrative
fees and Client cruiser fees. Liability limit shall be at least Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($500,000).
e) Automobile Liability. Company shall maintain Business Automobile Liability
Insurance with a limit of One Million Dollars ($1,000,000) per occurrence on
Company’s owned, hired and non-owned vehicles used by Company employees in
the performance of the Company’s Services under this Agreement. Coverage will
be at least as broad as Insurance Service Office, Inc., coverage code “1” or any auto
policy form CA 00 01 10 13 or equivalent thereof. The Client, its agents,
representative, officers, directors, officials and employees shall be cited as
Additional Insureds under the Insurance Service Offices, Inc. Business Auto Policy
Designated Insured Endorsement form CA 20 48 or equivalent. If any Excess
insurance is utilized to fulfill the requirements of this paragraph, such Excess
insurance shall be “follow form” equal or broader in coverage than the underlying
insurance.
f) Worker’s Compensation Insurance. The Company shall maintain Worker’s
Compensation insurance to cover obligations imposed by federal and state statutes
having jurisdiction of the Company’s employees engaged in the performance of
Services under this Agreement and shall also maintain Employer Liability
Insurance of not less than One Million Dollars ($1,000,000) for each accident, One
Million Dollars ($1,000,000) disease for each employee and One Million Dollars
($1,000,000) disease policy limit.

Select one option:
Client employees will not be covered under the Company’s worker’s compensation
insurance. Client shall be responsible for determining what, if any, worker’s
compensation coverage shall be required for officers while on extra duty and Client
and/or Customer shall be responsible for obtaining and keeping in force any such
worker’s compensation insurance coverage that is required.
Client employees will be covered under the Company’s worker’s compensation
insurance while working extra duty details paid for and scheduled by the Company.
Company will charge Customers an additional administration fee to cover the
market rate of the worker’s compensation insurance. The rate may change on an
annual basis with the cost of worker’s compensation insurance, and is in addition

Page 59 of 97

Page 60 of 97

to the administration fee detailed in Section 3. The rate as of the Effective Date is
2.5%.
8. Independent Contractor
Client acknowledges that the Company is an independent contractor and, as such, shall be
responsible for all taxes and other expenses attributable to the rendering of its
administrative services hereunder to Client. This Agreement is not intended to, and shall
not be construed to; create a joint venture, partnership, or employer/employee relationship
as between the parties. Neither the Company nor its employees or agents shall look to
Client for vacation pay, sick leave, retirement benefits, Social Security, disability or
unemployment insurance benefits, or other employee benefits; nor shall the Client, or their
respective employees or agents look to Company for the same. Neither Company nor Client
shall be or become liable or bound by any representation, act, or omission whatsoever of
the other made contrary to the provisions of this Agreement. Client acknowledges that its
officers shall at no time be considered to be employees of Company.

9. Limitation of Liability.
Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Agreement, neither party shall be liable to
the other for any special, indirect, consequential, lost profits, or punitive damages arising
out of or relating to this Agreement or the performance of Services hereunder. Nothing in
this Section shall be construed to release, waive, or limit either party's right to recover for
claims of bodily injury, personal injury, or property loss or damage arising from the other
party's negligence or willful misconduct, nor to limit, release, or waive the indemnification
obligations set forth in Section 10 of this Agreement. Any release or limitation of liability
under this Section is subject to, and shall not expand, waive, or otherwise affect, any
immunity or defense available to Client under Iowa Code Chapter 670 or common law.

10. Indemnification Terms.
10.1 Indemnification. To the fullest extent permitted by law, the Company, its
successors, assigns and guarantors, shall pay, defend, indemnify and hold
harmless the Client, its agents, officers, officials, elected officials, and employees
from and against all demands, claims, proceedings, suits damages, losses and
expenses (including but not limited to attorney fees, court costs, and the cost of
appellate proceedings), and all claim adjustment and handling expenses, to the
extent relating to, arising out of, or resulted from the negligent acts, errors,
mistakes or omissions, of the Company, its agents, employees or any tier of
Company’s subcontractors related to the Services in the performance of this
Agreement. Company’s duty to defend, hold harmless and indemnify the Client,
its agents, officers, officials and employees as set forth above shall arise only in
connection with any claim, damage, loss or expense that is attributable to bodily
injury, sickness disease, death or injury to, impairment, or destruction of property
including loss of use of resulting therefrom.

Page 60 of 97

Page 61 of 97

10.2 Insurance Independence. Insurance provisions set forth in this Agreement are
separate and independent from the indemnity provisions of this paragraph and
shall not be construed in any way to limit the scope and magnitude of the
indemnity provisions. The indemnity provisions of this paragraph shall not be
construed in any way to limit the scope and magnitude and applicability of the
insurance provisions.
11. Exclusive Use of Services. The Services agreed to be provided by the Company within
this Agreement are for the exclusive use of the Client and the Company shall not engage in
conflict of interest nor appropriate Client work product or information for the benefit of
any third party without consent of the Client. Specifically, THE COMPANY AGREES
THEY HAVE NOT AND WILL NOT SIGN SUPPLIER AGREEMENTS OR
INDEMNIFY EXTRA DUTY CUSTOMERS OF THE CLIENT AT ANY TIME PRIOR
TO EXECUTING THIS AGREEMENT OR DURING THE LIFE OF THIS
AGREEMENT.

12. Severability.
Should any part of this Agreement for any reason be declared invalid, such decision shall
not affect the validity of any remaining provisions, which remaining provisions shall
remain in full force and effect and the parties shall interpret this agreement, if possible, to
contain a modified provision that is as nearly similar to the invalid provision in terms of
intent of the parties as possible without such modified provision itself being invalid. Any
provision shall nevertheless remain in full force and effect in all other circumstances.

13. Survival.
Sections 2 through 12, inclusive, of this Agreement shall survive the expiration or
termination of this Agreement in accordance with their terms.
14. Notice.
Any notice required or permitted to be given under this Agreement shall be in writing and
deemed effective if either delivered in person or by overnight courier, facsimile or first
class mail, certified with return receipt requested, or email. Notices to the Client shall be
delivered to:
_______________________________
_______________________________
Attention: ______________________________
Email: _________________________________
Notices to the Company shall be delivered to:

Page 61 of 97

Page 62 of 97

Hart Halsey LLC
6 Corporate Drive, Suite 830
Shelton CT 06484
Attention: Rich Milliman
Email: [email protected]
15. Assignment.
The Agreement is not assignable or transferable by Client. This Agreement is not
assignable or transferable by the Company without the written consent of Client, which
consent shall not be unreasonably withheld or delayed.
16. Entire Agreement; Modification.
This Agreement constitutes the entire understanding between the parties hereto with respect
to the subject of the Company’s engagement by the Client, as provided for herein, and
supersedes any and all other understandings, negotiations or agreements relating thereto,
and no modification to this Agreement, nor any waiver of any rights, shall be effective
unless agreed to in writing by the party to be charged.
17. Section Headings.
The section headings contained in this Agreement are for reference purposes only and shall
not affect in any way the meaning or interpretation of this Agreement.
18. Choice of Law.
This Agreement shall be governed by and construed and enforced in accordance with the
laws of the State of Connecticut without regard to the principles of conflicts of laws.
19. Review of Agreement
It is acknowledged that the Client has had ample opportunity to review and consider the
terms of this Agreement and to review this Agreement with Client’s counsel and has
voluntarily agreed to the terms presented, including, without limitation, freely choosing
that Connecticut law shall govern this Agreement and all matters dealt with herein, and to
waive any other rights it may have, in consideration of the agreements set forth herein.
20. Counterparts.
Each person executing this Agreement on behalf of a party hereto represents and warrants
that such person is duly and validly authorized to do so on behalf of such party, with full
right and authority to execute this Agreement and to bind such party with respect to all of
its obligations hereunder. This agreement may be executed in counterparts by original or
electronic signature, each of which shall be deemed to be an original, but all of which
together shall constitute one and the same instrument.

Page 62 of 97

Page 63 of 97

21. Force Majeure..
Neither party shall be responsible for delays or failures (including any delay to make
progress in the prosecution of any Services) if such delay is caused by extraordinary
circumstances beyond the party’s control and beyond the party’s ability to commercially
reasonably work around. Such causes may include, but are not restricted to, acts of God
or of the public enemy, fires, floods, epidemics, riots, quarantine restrictions, strikes,
freight, embargoes, earthquakes, electrical outages, and severe weather.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto execute this Agreement as of the date first
set forth above.
COMPANY:
HART HALSEY LLC
Signature:
Name: John Zebrowski
Title: VP of Corporate Affairs
Date:

10/09/2026

CLIENT:
CITY OF WINDSOR HEIGHTS, IOWA
Signature:
Name:
Title:
Date:

Page 63 of 97

Page 64 of 97

APPENDIX A: CUSTOMER PAYMENT DETAILS

All credit-worthy customers are offered net 30 payment terms on all extra duty details. Company
accepts credit risk on all such customers and finances the financial float associated with payment
terms.
Company has the right to deem particular customers non-credit-worthy and require pre-payment
from or credit card on file from such customers. Company agrees to not designate any customer
as non-credit-worthy, which has been a weekly recurring customer, in consistent good standing,
with the Client’s extra duty program for at least one year.
Customers deemed to be non-credit-worthy, and customers wishing not to be invoiced for serviced
rendered, will have the option of pre-paying via check, credit card, or escrow account. Company
has the right to charge a processing fee for credit card transactions of 3% and late payment fees as
per Company terms and conditions.
If a Customer utilizes the services of a third party billing service which charges usage fees to the
Company, the Company has the right to charge those fees back to the Customer.
The Company’s scheduling system within which Officers record their start and end extra duty work
times within will be the book of record for Officer hours worked.

Page 64 of 97

Page 65 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:

Adam Plagge, City Administrator

SUBJECT:

Consideration of Resolution No. 2026-71 - A Resolution Approving Funding
Requests for Greater Des Moines Partnership

GENERAL INFORMATION
The City Council previously deferred a funding decision regarding membership in the Greater
Des Moines Partnership for FY 26/27 until after a presentation from the Partnership. This $1,500
funding request is now being brought back to Council for consideration.
The City contributed $1,000 annually to the Partnership in FY 22/23 and FY 23/24 and $1,500
in FY 24/25 and FY 25/26. No funding commitment has been made for FY 26/27.
The City anticipates approximately $15,000 in Hotel/Motel Tax revenue will be available for use
or allocation this fiscal year. Council previously approved FY 26/27 allocations of $2,500 to the
Children's Museum, $2,000 to the Foundation, $2,500 to IMPACT, and $3,250 to the Chamber,
totaling $10,250. This leaves $4,750 in anticipated Hotel/Motel Tax revenue available for
additional allocation or use.
Administration recommends maintaining an active membership in the Greater Des Moines
Partnership.

ATTACHMENTS
1.
Resolution No. 2026-71 A Resolution Approving Funding Requests for Greater Des
Moines Partnership

Page 65 of 97

Page 66 of 97

RESOLUTION NO. 2026-71
A RESOLUTION APPROVING FUNDING REQUESTS FOR
GREATER DES MOINES PARTNERSHIP
WHEREAS, the City of Windsor Heights has multiple funding requests from
outside organizations for the fiscal year 2026-2027 budget; and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF WINDSOR HEIGHTS, IOWA, THAT:
1. The following organization will receive funding through Hotel/Motel tax for fiscal
year 2026-2027 in the following amounts:
• Greater Des Moines Partnership - $1,500
Passed and approved the 19th Day of October 2026.
____________________________________
Mayor Mike Jones
Attest:
_________________________________________________
Adam Strait, City Clerk

Page 66 of 97

Page 67 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:

Adam Plagge, City Administrator

SUBJECT:

Consideration of the Third Reading of Ordinance 26-03 - An Ordinance
Amending Provisions Pertaining to Bicycle Regulations; and to Adopt and
Publish

GENERAL INFORMATION
Noted Revisions:
1. 60.13.07 Responsible Riding Subsection 2.
Elimination of trail, sidewalk and multi-use trail 20mph speed limit. Code compliant Electric
Scooters are limited to 20 mph by device limitations. Bicycles, or other code compliant
devices, may exceed 20mph if reasonable and proper under the conditions existing at the
point of operation, taking into account the surroundings and environment, such as inclement
weather, infrastructure conditions, and grade.
2. 60.13.07 Responsible Riding Subsection 7.
Language revised to only apply a 500 ft. spacing requirement to personal transportation
devices following a fire apparatus traveling in response to a firm alarm. This is in alignment
with State Code.
3. 60.13.08 Place of Riding Subsection 8.
Creates an additional restriction for OPDMD devices capable of speeds more than
20mph. After discussion at Public Safety Committee Thursday evening, this revision was
drafted to attempt to balance City Code Section 60.14 which prohibits devices such as golf
carts from streets, trails and sidewalks while also meeting ADA requirements for OPDMDs.
An additional option may be to specifically state that a golf cart is NOT an OPDMD.
4. Minor grammatical clean-up.
Public Works is ordering pedestrian crossing signage to place on the trail near the ICON Water
Access.

Page 67 of 97

Page 68 of 97

Examples of some planned messaging on allowed devices, safety requirements and responsible
riding are attached.

ATTACHMENTS
1.
Ordinance 26-03 An Ordinance Amending Sub Chapter 60.13
2.
Flyer- Know Before You RIDE, Ride Safe
3.
Quarter Sheets - Know Before You RIDE, Ride Safe

Page 68 of 97

Page 69 of 97

ORDINANCE NO. 26-03
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF
WINDSOR HEIGHTS, IOWA, BY AMENDING PROVISIONS PERTAINING TO
BICYCLE REGULATIONS
BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City of Windsor Heights, Iowa:
SECTION 1. SECTION MODIFIED. Section 60.13 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Windsor
Heights, Iowa, is repealed and the following adopted in lieu thereof:
SUBCHAPTER60.13
BICYCLE REGULATIONS
60.13.01 Purpose

60.13.07 Responsible Riding

60.13.02 Definitions

60.13.08 Place of Riding

60.13.03 Scope of Regulations

60.13.09 Parking

60.13.04 Traffic Code Applies

60.13.10 Equipment Requirements

60.13.05 Motor Vehicle Operations

60.13.11 Violation

60.13.06 Actions Against Bicycles and Pedestrian
Conveyances
60.13.01 PURPOSE.
The purpose of this Chapter is to set forth regulations for operating bicycles and pedestrian conveyances
on the city’s roadways, streets, sidewalks, and multi-use trails as enabled by Code of Iowa, Section 321.235
and 321.236[10].
60.13.02 DEFINITIONS.
1. “Bicycle” means either of the following: (1) A device having up to four wheels and having at least one
saddle or seat for the use of a rider which is propelled by human power. (2) A low-speed electric bicycle.
(adapted from Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.1[40.c.])
2. “Bicycle facility” means any type of accommodation designed primarily for the use of people riding
bicycles as per current engineering design standards.
3. “Bicycle lane” means a portion of a street designed for exclusive or preferential use by persons riding
bicycles or pedestrian conveyances (excluding wheelchairs, strollers, human-powered skateboards and
human-powered scooters). Bicycle lanes are to be distinguished from the portion of the street used for motor
vehicle traffic by physical barrier, striping, marking, or other similar delineation.
4. "Electric scooter" means either of the following (1) a device weighing less than one hundred pounds that
is equipped with one, two or three wheels, with or without handlebars, with or without a seat or saddle, and
an electric motor, and which is solely powered by the rider or by an electric motor capable of propelling

Page 69 of 97

Page 70 of 97

the device without additional propulsion supplied by the rider, at a maximum speed on a paved level surface
of no more than twenty miles per hour, or both.
5. “Helmet” means any headgear that either is marketed as, or implied through marketing or promotion to
be, a device intended to provide protection from head injuries while riding a bicycle, and which meets or
exceeds the design safety standards in compliance with U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
Standards (CPSC).
6. "High-speed pedestrian conveyance" means any device that would otherwise meet the definition of a
pedestrian conveyance, but with a motor exceeding seven hundred fifty watts or capable of speeds over
twenty miles per hour on level ground when powered solely by the motor, excluding motorized bicycles
and motorcycles.
7. “Low-speed electric bicycle” means a device having a saddle or seat for the use of a rider, up to four
wheels, fully operable pedals, and an electric motor that produces not more than seven hundred fifty watts
and is classified in accordance with the following requirements:
A. “Class 1 low-speed electric bicycle” means a low-speed electric bicycle equipped with a motor
that may be used to provide assistance only when the rider is pedaling and that ceases to provide
assistance when the bicycle reaches a speed of twenty miles per hour or more.
B. “Class 2 low-speed electric bicycle” means a low-speed electric bicycle equipped with a motor
that may be used exclusively to propel the bicycle and that is not capable of providing assistance
when the bicycle reaches a speed of twenty miles per hour or more.
C. “Class 3 low-speed electric bicycle” means a low-speed electric bicycle equipped with a motor
that may be used to provide assistance only when the rider is pedaling and that ceases to provide
assistance when the bicycle reaches a speed of twenty-eight miles per hour or more. (Adapted from
Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.1[36A.])
D. Low-speed electric bicycles exclude all bicycles or similar devices with motors exceeding seven
hundred and fifty watts.
i. If such a device is capable of a maximum speed of up to thirty-nine mph, it shall be
considered a “motorized bicycle” and follow the State Code regulations applicable to
motorized bicycles.
ii. If such a device is capable of a maximum speed exceeding thirty-nine mph, it shall be
considered a “motorcycle” and follow the State Code regulations applicable to
motorcycles.
8. “Motorized Bicycle” means a motor vehicle having a saddle or seat for the use of a rider, designed to
travel on not more than three wheels in contact with the ground, and not capable of operating at a speed in
excess of thirty-nine miles per hour on level ground unassisted by human power, but excluding a lowspeed electric bicycle. Motorized bicycles also include those devices with an electric motor having more
than seven hundred fifty (750) watts of power.(Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.1(40)(b)
9. “Multi-use trail or Shared Use Path” means a place improved with a paved or firm, stable, and slip
resistant surface that is designed for, and used by, multiple types of non-motorized users and authorized
motorized users, physically separated from vehicular traffic by a buffer or barrier, and designed to
accommodate bi-directional traffic with a width of at least 8 feet. No multi-use trail shall be considered as
a street or highway.

Page 70 of 97

Page 71 of 97

10. “Other Power-Driven Mobility Device (OPDMD)” means any mobility device powered by batteries,
fuel, or other engines that is used by individuals with mobility disabilities for the purpose of locomotion,
including golf carts, electronic personal assistance mobility devices, or any mobility device designed to
operate in areas without defined pedestrian routes, but that is not a wheelchair.
11. “Pedestrian” means a person afoot or a person using a pedestrian conveyance. (Code of Iowa, Sec.
321.1(51))
12. “Pedestrian Conveyance” means any human-powered device by which a pedestrian may move other
than by walking or by which a pedestrian may move another person, including but not limited to a
wheelchair, stroller, skateboard, scooter, or other similar device. “Pedestrian conveyance” also includes an
electric personal assistive mobility device and any other device used to move a person sitting or standing
on the device regardless of whether the device is powered by an electric motor, so long as the electric motor
produces not more than seven hundred fifty watts. “Pedestrian conveyance” does not include a bicycle.
(Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.1[51A.]) “Pedestrian conveyance” does not include “high speed pedestrian
conveyance.”
13. “Roadway” means that portion of a highway improved, designed, or ordinarily used for vehicular travel.
(Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.1 (65))
14. “Sidewalk” means that portion of a street between the curb lines, or the lateral lines of a roadway, and
the adjacent property lines that is improved with a paved or firm, stable, and slip resistant surface of at least
three feet wide intended for the use of pedestrians. (Adapted from Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.1 (72))
15. “Street” means the entire width between property lines of every way or place of whatever nature when
any part thereof is open to the use of the public, as a matter of right, for purposes of vehicular traffic. (Code
of Iowa, Sec. 321.1 (78))
60.13.03 SCOPE OF REGULATIONS.
These regulations shall apply whenever a bicycle or pedestrian conveyance is ridden upon any public street,
roadway, park road, any multi-use trail, sidewalk, or in any bicycle lane or other bicycle facility, subject to
those exceptions and regulations stated herein.
60.13.04 TRAFFIC CODE APPLIES.
1. Every person, including a peace officer, riding a bicycle or a pedestrian conveyance, upon a roadway or
in a bicycle lane shall be granted all of the rights and shall be subject to all of the duties applicable to the
driver of a vehicle by the laws of the State declaring rules of the road applicable to vehicles or by the Traffic
Code of the City applicable to the driver of a vehicle, except as to those provisions that by their nature can
have no application or those for which specific exceptions have been set forth regarding police bicycles.
This does not apply to the use of a bicycle or pedestrian conveyance in a parade authorized by proper permit
from local authorities. (Adapted from Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.234[2, 5])
2. Bicycles and pedestrian conveyances are not subject to registration, licensure, titling, inspection, and
proof of financial liability coverage provisions of Code of Iowa, Chapter 321.
3. Riders of bicycles or pedestrian conveyances are not required to have possession of a driver’s license or
permit.

Page 71 of 97

Page 72 of 97

4. Whenever such person dismounts from a bicycle or pedestrian conveyance, the person shall be subject
to all regulations applicable to pedestrians.
5. A peace officer riding a police bicycle or pedestrian conveyance in the line of duty may do any of the
following:
A. Proceed past a red or stop signal or stop sign, but only after slowing down as may be necessary
for safe operation.
B. Exceed the maximum speed limits as long as the rider does not endanger life or property.
(Adapted from Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.231[3])
6. If a person riding a bicycle or pedestrian conveyance has stopped pursuant to the directions of a traffic
control device and has a reasonable belief that the traffic control device or signal is unresponsive or not
detecting their presence, thus rendering the person stranded, the person may proceed through the
intersection, provided that:
A. There is no other vehicle approaching or entering the same intersection from a different roadway,
or from the same roadway approaching or entering the intersection from the opposite direction;
B. The person proceeds, exercising due care through the intersection with consideration for all other
applicable rules of the road; and
C. One complete cycle of the traffic-control device or signal, or 90 seconds, has passed.
60.13.05 MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATIONS.
1. Bicycle lane right-of-way. Operators of all motor vehicles shall yield the right-of-way to bicycles and
pedestrian conveyances in a designated bicycle lane and shall not operate a motor vehicle within a bicycle
lane, unless provisions of law establish other requirements and regulations at intersections and other places
affecting such bicycle lanes, then such other provision of law shall control. No person shall drive a motor
vehicle in a bicycle lane established on a roadway or street except as follows:
A. To park where parking is permitted.
B. To enter or leave the roadway or street.
C. To access a designated right turn lane in accordance with lane markings.
2. Change Lane to Pass. The driver of a motor vehicle overtaking a person riding a bicycle or a pedestrian
conveyance, proceeding in the same direction in the same lane on a roadway or street shall pass to the left
of the rider of the bicycle or pedestrian conveyance in an adjacent travel lane or on the opposite side of the
roadway or street and shall not again drive to the right side of the roadway or street until safely clear of the
overtaken rider and bicycle or pedestrian conveyance.
3. Lateral Passing Distance. The driver of a motor vehicle overtaking a person riding a bicycle or pedestrian
conveyance that is traveling on a paved shoulder or in a bicycle lane, shall give at least three feet of lateral
passing distance between the outside of the vehicle and the rider of the bicycle or pedestrian conveyance.
4. Opening Doors. No person shall open any door of a motor vehicle located on a roadway or street without
first taking precaution to ensure that this action does not interfere with the movement of traffic or endanger

Page 72 of 97

Page 73 of 97

any other person or vehicle. In addition, no person shall leave open any door of a motor vehicle located on
a roadway for a period of time longer than necessary to load or unload passengers or cargo.
5. Pedestrians’ and bicyclists’ right-of-way. Where traffic control signals are not in place or in operation,
the driver of a motor vehicle shall yield right-of-way, slowing down or stopping if need be to so yield, to a
pedestrian or a person riding a bicycle crossing the roadway within any marked crosswalk or within any
unmarked crosswalk at an intersection. (Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.327)
6. Parking. Drivers of motor vehicles shall not park a vehicle within or blocking sidewalks, bicycle lanes
or other bicycle facilities or multi-use trails.
60.13.06 ACTIONS AGAINST BICYCLES AND PEDESTRIAN CONVEYANCES.
1. A person operating a motor vehicle shall not steer the motor vehicle unreasonably close to or toward a
person riding a bicycle or pedestrian conveyance on a roadway or street, including the adjacent shoulder.
(Adapted from Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.281)
2. A person shall not knowingly project any object or substance at or against a person riding a bicycle or
pedestrian conveyance on a roadway or street, bicycle lane, bicycle facility, adjacent shoulder, sidewalk,
multi-use trail, or any other location. (Adapted from Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.281)
60.13.07 RESPONSIBLE RIDING.
1. Double Riding Restricted. A person propelling a bicycle shall not ride other than astride a permanent and
regular seat attached thereto. No bicycle or pedestrian conveyance shall be used to carry more persons at
one time than the number for which it is designed and equipped. This does not apply to the use of a bicycle
or pedestrian conveyance in a parade authorized by proper permit from local authorities. (Adapted from
Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.234[3, 4, 5])
2. Speed. A person shall ride a bicycle or pedestrian conveyance, or operate an OPDMD at a rate of speed
no greater than is reasonable and proper under the conditions existing at the point of operation, taking into
account the surroundings and environment, such as inclement weather, infrastructure conditions, and grade.
(Adapted from Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.235B[9.b.])
A person shall not ride a bicycle or pedestrian conveyance in a park or on a bicycle lane, multi-use trail or
sidewalk in excess of the posted or applicable speed limit, or if there is no posted or applicable speed limit,
twenty miles per hour. When operating in a city park, a person shall not exceed fifteen (15) miles per hour.
3. Improper riding. No person shall ride a bicycle or pedestrian conveyance or operate an OPDMD in an
irregular or reckless manner so as to disregard the safety of the rider, operator, others, or property.
4. Emerging from an Alley or Driveway. The rider of a bicycle or pedestrian conveyance emerging from a
private roadway, alley, driveway or building shall, upon approaching a sidewalk or the sidewalk area, yield
the right-of-way to all pedestrians, riders of bicycles or pedestrian conveyances approaching on said
sidewalk or sidewalk area, and upon entering the roadway shall yield the right-of-way to all vehicles,
bicycles, or pedestrian conveyances approaching on said roadway. (Adapted from Code of Iowa, Sec.
321.353)
5.Class 3 Low-Speed Electric Bicycles. A person under the age of sixteen shall not operate a class 3 lowspeed electric bicycle. A person under the age of sixteen may ride as a passenger on a class 3 low-speed
electric bicycle. (Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.235B[6])

Page 73 of 97

Page 74 of 97

6. Hand Signals. Riders of bicycles or pedestrian conveyances may, but shall not be required to, signal their
turning movements and stopping with their hands and arms as follows:
A. Left Turn – left hand and arm extended horizontally to the left
B. Right turn – left arm extended out to the left side with a 90-degree bend at the elbow to position
the hand up or right hand and arm extended horizontally to the right
C. Stopping or slowing – left hand and arm extended downward.
7. Following Emergency Vehicles. A person riding an electric scooter, pedestrian conveyance or
bicycle shall not follow any fire apparatus traveling in response to a fire alarm closer than five
hundred feet or drive into or park such device within the block where fire apparatus has stopped
in answer to a fire alarm.No person riding a bicycle or pedestrian conveyance shall follow closer than
500 feet of an emergency vehicle as defined by Iowa Code section 321.1 which has emergency lights and/or
siren activated, and shall not stop, park, or leave a bicycle or pedestrian conveyance within 500 feet of an
emergency vehicle stopped in response to an emergency. (Adapted from Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.367)
8.Towing. It is unlawful for any person riding upon any bicycle or pedestrian conveyance to attach the
bicycle or pedestrian conveyance or themselves to any moving motor vehicle by tow rope, hand grip or
otherwise. This shall not prohibit attaching a trailer to a bicycle that is designed to accommodate such a
device.
60.13.08 PLACE OF RIDING.
1. Paved Multi-use Trails. Bicycles and pedestrian conveyances may be ridden or operated on multi-use
trails, subject to the limitations of this Chapter.
2. Unpaved Trails. Bicycles and pedestrian conveyances may be ridden or operated on unpaved trails,
provided that they do not risk damage to the trail, surrounding environment, or pose a risk to the safety of
other trail users.
3. Public Sidewalks. Bicycles and pedestrian conveyances may be ridden upon public sidewalks in a careful
and prudent manner except where signs or pavement markings explicitly prohibit riding on the sidewalk or
in specified dismount zones. Careful and prudent manner shall be consistent with Chapter 60.13.07
Responsible Riding.
4. Bicycle Lanes and other Bicycle Facilities. Riders of bicycles or pedestrian conveyances (excluding
wheelchairs and strollers) may be ridden in bicycle lanes and use other bicycle facilities.
5. Parks. When operated inside city parks where bicycle paths, multi-use trails and sidewalks exist, electric
scooters shall only be ridden on the paved portion of the bicycle paths, multi-use trails and sidewalks, unless
otherwise prohibited by posted signage. Bicycles and electric scooters are prohibited from being ridden on
playground and splashpad surfaces.
6. Roadways and Streets. When riding on the roadway or street, riders of bicycles or pedestrian conveyances
(excluding wheelchairs and strollers) shall ride in the same location and manner as motorized vehicles. If a
bicycle facility, a sidewalk, or multi-use trail is provided along the same corridor, riders may choose to ride
in the aforementioned location in accordance with the restrictions of this section. Users of wheelchairs and
strollers shall ride in the same location as pedestrians using the street.

Page 74 of 97

Page 75 of 97

7. Motorized bicycles and motorcycles may not be ridden or operated on paved multi-use trails, unpaved
trails, public sidewalks, in bicycle lanes, or other bicycle facilities.
8. OPDMDs capable with aof a maximum speed on a paved level surface of no more than twenty miles per
hour may be operated by people with mobility disabilities on multi-use trails, unpaved trails, and public
sidewalks provided that they do not risk damage to the property, surrounding environment, or pose a risk
to the safety of other users.
9. High-speed pedestrian conveyances shall not be operated anywhere in the public right-of-way or other
public property.
10. Pedestrian conveyance exclusive of OPDMDs and wheelchairs are prohibited from operating along
roadways which have a speed limit greater than 25 mph.
This section does not apply to the use of a bicycle or pedestrian conveyances in a parade or special event
authorized by the city.
60.13.09 PARKING.
1. Parking locations for bicycles and pedestrian conveyances shall retain access to:
A. Pedestrian pathways (ensuring ADA-compliant passage)
B. Fire hydrants
C. US Postal Service mailboxes
D. Crosswalks and curb ramps
E. Loading zones
F. Transit zones, including bus stops, shelters, or other passenger waiting areas
G. Accessible parking spaces
H. Street furniture or amenities that require pedestrian access
I. Entryways
J. Driveways.
60.13.10 EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS.
Every person riding a bicycle, or pedestrian conveyance (excluding wheelchairs, strollers, humanpowered skateboards, and human-powered scooters) shall be responsible for providing and using equipment
as provided herein:
1. When in use between sunset to sunrise and when weather conditions provide insufficient lighting to
render clearly discernable persons and vehicles on the road at a distance of 300 feet ahead, the device or
pedestrian conveyance shall be equipped with a lamp on the front emitting a white light visible from a
distance of at least 300 feet to the front and a lamp on the rear exhibiting a red light visible from a distance
of 300 feet to the rear, except that a red reflector on the rear, may be used in lieu of a rear light.

Page 75 of 97

Page 76 of 97

A. Equivalent equipment attached to the rider such as headlamps and red-light attachments to the head,
back, arm, or leg may be used in lieu of a lamp on the front and a red light on the rear of the bicycle or
conveyance provided the visibility requirements are met.
B. A peace officer riding a police bicycle is not required to use either front or rear lamps if duty so requires.
(Adapted from Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.384 and Sec. 321.397)
C. A citation issued for failure to have a front or rear lamp or red reflector on a bicycle, or on a rider of a
bicycle as required shall first provide for a seventy-two hour period within which the person charged with
the violation shall replace or repair the lamp. If the person complies with the directive to replace or repair
the headlamp or rear lamp within the allotted time period, the citation shall be expunged. If the person fails
to comply within the allotted time period, the citation shall be processed in the same manner as other
citations.
2. A bicycle or pedestrian conveyance shall not be equipped with and a person shall not use upon such
bicycle or pedestrian conveyance any siren or whistle. This shall not apply to bicycles or pedestrian
conveyances ridden by peace officer in the line of duty. (Adapted from Code of Iowa, Sec 321.434)
3. A manufacturer or distributor of low-speed electric bicycles shall apply a label that is permanently affixed
in a prominent location to each of the manufacturer’s or distributor’s low-speed electric bicycles. The label
shall contain all of the following information printed in arial font with a font size not less than nine point
type:
A. A classification number for the low-speed electric bicycle that corresponds with a class defined
in Code of Iowa section 76.02.
B. The low-speed electric bicycle’s top assisted speed.
C. The low-speed electric bicycle’s motor wattage. (Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.235B[1])
4. A person shall not knowingly modify the speed capability or engagement of a low-speed electric bicycle
or pedestrian conveyance such that the low-speed electric bicycle does not qualify for a class defined in
section 76.02. If a person has modified the speed capability or engagement of a low-speed electric bicycle,
the person shall affix a new label containing the information listed in subsection 1 to the modified lowspeed electric bicycle. (Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.235B[2])
5. A low-speed electric bicycle shall be manufactured and equipped in compliance with 16 C.F.R. pt. 1512.
(Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.235B[3])
6. A low-speed electric bicycle shall be manufactured to operate in such a manner that when the rider stops
pedaling, applies the brakes, or the electric motor is disengaged, the electric motor assist ceases to function.
(Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.235B[4])
7. A class 3 low-speed electric bicycle shall not be operated unless it is equipped with a speedometer that
displays its speed in miles per hour. (Code of Iowa, Sec. 321.235B[5])
8. No person under sixteen (16) years of age shall operate or ride upon a bicycle equipped with a crankset,
a high-speed conveyance, a motorized bicycle, or an electric scooter unless such person is wearing a
properly fitted and securely fastened helmet
60.13.11 VIOLATION.

Page 76 of 97

Page 77 of 97

Unless another penalty is expressly provided, violations of this chapter constitute a simple misdemeanor
punishable by the imposition of a fine of twenty-five dollars ($25) and any applicable surcharges and costs.
SECTION 2. SEVERABILITY CLAUSE. If any section, provision, or part of this ordinance shall be
adjudged invalid or unconstitutional, such adjudication shall not affect the validity of the ordinance as a
whole or any section, provision, or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional.
SECTION 3. WHEN EFFECTIVE. This ordinance shall be in effect from and after its final passage,
approval, and publication as provided by law.
Passed by the Council the 19th day of October, 2026, and approved this 19th day of October, 2026.
______________________________
Mayor
ATTEST:
_____________________________
City Clerk
First Reading: September 21, 2026
Second Reading: October 6, 2026
Third Reading: October 19, 2026
I certify that the foregoing was published as Ordinance No. _____ on the ___ day of ________________,
20___.
______________________________
City Clerk

Page 77 of 97

Page 78 of 97

What and Where Can You Ride?
Get more details at WindsorHeights.org/RideSafe

Where can it go?

Requirements

Device

Motor

Top Speed

Sidewalk Trail Street

Bicycles

None

None

Yes

Yes

Class I: Pedal Assist

750 watts or less

20 MPH

Yes

Yes Yes

Class II: Throttle with Pedals

750 watts or less

20 MPH

Yes

Yes Yes

Class III: Pedal Assist or Throttle

750 watts or less

28 MPH

Yes

Yes Yes

Minimum age 16 years

E-Moto
*Over 39 MPH: treated as
a motorcycle

over 750 watts

up to
39 MPH

No

No

Yes, if registered
and insuranced

Minimum age 14 years;
permit or license. Helmet
required if under 16 years.

up to
39 MPH

No

No

Yes, if registered
and insured

Minimum age 14 years;
permit or license. Helmet
required if under 16 years.

Helmet required if under 16
years

Yes

E-Bikes

Moped/
Motorized Bike

Helmet required if under 16
years

Electric Scooter

750 watts or less

20 mph

Yes

Yes On streets
25 MPH limit or less

Nonmotorized Devices
(skateboards, rollerblades,
etc.)

None

None

Yes

Yes On streets
25 MPH limit or less

Motorized Play Vehicles

Varies by
model

Yes

Yes On streets
25 MPH limit or less

Power-driven
Mobility Devices

Varies by
model

Yes

Yes

Devices solely powered by a motor
and capable of more than 20 mph,
excluding bicycles/e-Bikes, are
prohibited on sidewalks and trails.

Follow trail
and traffic signs
and laws

Helmet required if under 16
years

Yes

Don't carry
extra riders

Lights required
sunset to sunrise
Page 78 of 97

Page 79 of 97

Know Before You Ride
Do

Don’t

Follow all traffic signs, signals and
laws. Stop at stop signs and red
lights. Yield when required.

Don’t carry more riders than
your device was built for. Most
are only made for one person.

Ride at a safe speed. Stay in control
and at a speed no greater than
reasonable under conditions. Slow
down when you can't see well or
when paths are wet or crowded.

Don't block sidewalks or
driveways. Keep fire hydrants,
mailboxes, loading zones and
curb ramps clear.

Yield to people walking. People on
foot always have the right of way.

Don’t use a whistle or siren.
A small bell is ok.

Use hand signals to show which
way you will turn.

Don’t go onto playgrounds,
sport courts, soft surfaces or
landscaped areas. Always stay on
the designated paths and trails.

Let others know you're passing. Say
"On your left" or "On your right" when
you come up behind someone.
Wear the right safety gear. Choose
a helmet made for the type of
device you're riding. Faster devices
may need more protection than a
regular bike helmet provides.
Lights are required from sunset to
sunrise or times when you are harder
to see, like in rain or fog.

Be Prepared

Slow down and give space to
others on the trail or sidewalk.

Don't ride recklessly. Avoid stunts,
sharp turns, sudden swerves or
other unsafe riding.

If You Break
the Rules
Rule violations may result in a
$25 fine and applicable
surcharges and costs. Some
violations under state law
may have different penalties.
You may get a traffic ticket if
you ride without the required
license or permit.
Parents, guardians or other
adults may also get a ticket
for allowing someone without
a required license to operate
the device.

Before You Buy
Check the top speed and motor size before you buy. These
features affect where you can legally ride and what rules apply.

Practice = Safer Rides
Take time to learn your device in a safe area.
Practice stopping, accelerating, turning, signaling
and using lights before riding in traffic or around other people.

WindosorHeights.org/RideSafe
Page 79 of 97

Page 80 of 97

Allowed on trails or sidewalks

Allowed on trails or sidewalks

E-Bike

E-Bike

Electric Scooter

Class I/II/III:
Motor: no more than 750 watts
Top assisted speed: up to
20 MPH (I/II) or 28 MPH (III)
Fully operable pedals

Motor: up to
750 watts
Capable of a speed no
greater than 20 mph

Electric Scooter

Class I/II/III:
Motor: no more than 750 watts
Top assisted speed: up to
20 MPH (I/II) or 28 MPH (III)
Fully operable pedals

Motor: up to
750 watts
Capable of a speed no
greater than 20 mph

Reasonable speed
based on condidtions

Don't carry extra riders

Reasonable speed
based on condidtions

Don't carry extra riders

Lights required
sunset to sunrise

Follow trail and
traffic signs and laws

Lights required
sunset to sunrise

Follow trail and
traffic signs and laws

More details at WindsorHeights.org/RideSafe

More details at WindsorHeights.org/RideSafe

Allowed on trails or sidewalks

Allowed on trails or sidewalks

E-Bike

E-Bike

Electric Scooter

Class I/II/III:
Motor: no more than 750 watts
Top assisted speed: up to
20 MPH (I/II) or 28 MPH (III)
Fully operable pedals
Reasonable speed
based on condidtions
Lights required
sunset to sunrise

Motor: up to
750 watts
Capable of a speed no
greater than 20 mph

Electric Scooter

Class I/II/III:
Motor: no more than 750 watts
Top assisted speed: up to
20 MPH (I/II) or 28 MPH (III)
Fully operable pedals

Motor: up to
750 watts
Capable of a speed no
greater than 20 mph

Don't carry extra riders

Reasonable speed
based on condidtions

Don't carry extra riders

Follow trail and
traffic signs and laws

Lights required
sunset to sunrise

Follow trail and
traffic signs and laws

More details at WindsorHeights.org/RideSafe

More details at WindsorHeights.org/RideSafe

Page 80 of 97

Page 81 of 97

Not allowed on trails or sidewalks

Not allowed on trails or sidewalks

Moped/
Motorized Bike

Moped/
Motorized Bike

Gas or electric powered
Top speed:
up to 39 MPH
Flag required

High Speed
Conveyance
Motor: over 750 watts
Top speed: Capable of
more than 20 mph

Allowed on streets if registered
Requires license or permit, registration and insurance

Violations

Gas or electric powered
Top speed:
up to 39 MPH
Flag required

High Speed
Conveyance
Motor: over 750 watts
Top speed: Capable of
more than 20 mph

Allowed on streets if registered
Requires license or permit, registration and insurance

Violations

Subject to fines and traffic tickets

Subject to fines and traffic tickets

Parents and guardians may get a ticket for allowing
someone without the required license to operate a device

Parents and guardians may get a ticket for allowing
someone without the required license to operate a device

Not allowed on trails or sidewalks
Moped/
Motorized Bike

High Speed
Conveyance

Gas or electric powered
Top speed:
up to 39 MPH
Flag required

Motor: over 750 watts
Top speed: Capable of
more than 20 mph

Allowed on streets if registered
Requires license or permit, registration and insurance

Violations

Not allowed on trails or sidewalks
Moped/
Motorized Bike
Gas or electric powered
Top speed:
up to 39 MPH
Flag required

High Speed
Conveyance
Motor: over 750 watts
Top speed: Capable of
more than 20 mph

Allowed on streets if registered
Requires license or permit, registration and insurance

Violations

Subject to fines and traffic tickets

Subject to fines and traffic tickets

Parents and guardians may get a ticket for allowing
someone without the required license to operate a device

Parents and guardians may get a ticket for allowing
81 of 97
someone without the required license to operate a Page
device

Page 82 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:
SUBJECT:

Discussion Regarding Policies and Procedures for the Approval or Denial of
Device Retailer Permits

GENERAL INFORMATION
Background
Iowa Code Chapter 453E requires retailers selling certain glass or metal smoking devices,
including pipes and water pipes, to obtain a Device Retailer Permit. This permit is separate
from a Retail Tobacco Permit. To qualify, a business must hold both a valid Retail Tobacco
Permit and an Iowa sales and use tax permit.
Device Retailer Permits are subject to approval by the city or county in which the retail
establishment is located. The annual permit fee is $1,500, is nonrefundable regardless of
whether the application is approved or denied, and expires on June 30 of each year.
State law further requires that devices be displayed and sold only in areas where they are
not visible to individuals under 21 years of age and where individuals under 21 are not
permitted to enter at any time. Violations of Iowa Code Chapter 453E are subject to civil
and criminal penalties.
Relevant State Requirements
Super Quick Mart has submitted a Device Retailer Permit application that was previously
tabled by the City Council. At that time, Council anticipated reconsidering the application
following the establishment of a City policy to guide the review and approval of Device
Retailer Permits.
Committee Discussion
The Public Safety Committee met to discuss potential policies and criteria for evaluating
Device Retailer Permit applications. The Committee recommended that applicants be
requested or required, dependent on legal advice, to provide the following information as
part of the permit application process:

Page 82 of 97

Page 83 of 97

1. Device Display and Security: A description of the retailer's proposed procedures for
displaying, storing, and securing regulated devices in compliance with state law.
2. Age Verification: A description of the retailer's policies and procedures for verifying
customer age and restricting access to regulated devices.
The Committee also discussed the following potential criteria for consideration when
evaluating permit applications but did not recommend their inclusion in the proposed
policy so that local requirements were not overly restrictive of products legally allowed
under state law:
1. Proximity to Youth-Oriented Facilities: Whether the applicant's location is within a
specified distance of a school, child care facility, public park, or youth recreation
facility.
2. Recent Compliance Violations: Whether the applicant has sold or furnished agerestricted products to an underage individual or failed a City-conducted
compliance check within the 12 months preceding the application.
3. Prior Permit Suspensions or Revocations: Whether the applicant has had a license
or permit to sell regulated products suspended or revoked within Windsor Heights
or elsewhere in Iowa during the 12 months preceding the application.
Potential Action
Provide direction to staff regarding the development of a Device Retailer Permit policy for
consideration at the next City Council meeting, concurrent with reconsideration of the
pending Super Quick Mart permit application.
ATTACHMENTS
None

Page 83 of 97

Page 84 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:
SUBJECT:

Mayor, Council Reports and Committee Updates, and Administration Reports

GENERAL INFORMATION
ATTACHMENTS
None

Page 84 of 97

Page 85 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:

Nate Leuthold, Deputy City Clerk

SUBJECT:

Q3 Code Enforcement Staff Report

GENERAL INFORMATION
ATTACHMENTS
1.
Q3 Code Enforcement Staff Report

Page 85 of 97

Page 86 of 97

DEPUTY CITY CLERK

1145 66th Street, Suite 1
Windsor Heights, Iowa 50324
Ph: 515-645-6826
Email: [email protected]

To:
City Administrator Adam Plagge
From: Deputy City Clerk Nate Leuthold
Date: October 13, 2026
Re:
Code Enforcement: Q3 2026 (7/1/26-9/30/26)
CODE ENFORCEMENT
Please see the report below for Q3 of 2026 for code enforcement. Note: some irrelevant
sections (e.g. Building without a permit) have been omitted from this report for simplicity and
clarity, but they may appear in future reports.
Code Enforcement Items
Period 7/1/2026-9/30/2026
Total Requests
Request Type

Submitted
During
Period

Closed
During
Period

Avg. Days to Close
a Request

Total In
Progress (as of
10/1/2026)

Abandoned / inoperable motor
vehicles on private property

5

4

15

3

Dead or diseased trees

2

2

217

1

Illegal signs

0

1

24

0

Illegal use of property or business

2

2

24

0

Nuisance or junk / debris / garbage

5

4

49

5

Other

11

10

12

3

Tree trimming or tree removal on
private property
Unsafe building or structure
Vehicles parked on grass

7

4

15

3

2
1

2
1

568
27

4
3

Weeds / tall grass

26

27

17

1

Total:

61

57

45

23

OVERVIEW
One “Dead or diseased trees” request and one “Unsafe building or structure” request pushed
the average time up, as the former was over a year old and the latter was submitted in
December ‘23. I’m quite pleased to have both off my list. Factoring those two items out,
average time to close was closer to 4 weeks (28 days). Enforcement continues to go well with
minimal pushback.

Code Enforcement Council Report

Page 1 of 2

Page 86 of 97

Page 87 of 97

Staff is continuing to work through one house that has been determined to be a health and
safety concern. The house is planned to be tagged as non-habitable by next week as
uninhabitable if concerns are not addressed.

Code Enforcement Council Report

Page 2 of 2

Page 87 of 97

Page 88 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:

Pete Roth

SUBJECT:

CIT 2026 3rd Quarter Report

GENERAL INFORMATION
ATTACHMENTS
1.
2026 CIT 3rd Quarter WHPD

Page 88 of 97

Page 89 of 97

Interdepartmental Memorandum
To:
Chief Roth
From: Officer Winter - CIT
Re: 2026 3rd Quarter Report
Date: 10/09/2026
Written Directive Reference #:

Contacts
In the 3rd quarter of 2026 the CIT team responded to 5 calls for service in Windsor Heights: 3
were from direct contact with CIT instead of the person going thru dispatch. The team received 5
referrals and the team conducted 9 follow ups to ensure continuum of care. This led to total
number of CIT related contacts being 19. CIT continues to respond to a variety of different call
types, not just the 5 types in the CIT CAD profile. This confirms that CIT training is valuable
for all Officers as mental health, substance use, and housing crisis can come to light on any type
of call.

CONTACTS
Q1

Q2

Q3

Q4

50

45

45
40
35

30

30

26

25

19

20
15
10
5
0

11

11

10

9

8

5
0
Calls for Service

9
5

0
Follow Ups

0
Referrals

0
Total Contacts

Page 89 of 97

Page 90 of 97

Gender and Age
CIT tracks demographic information such as gender and age. This information conveys that CIT
assists both males and females, as well as both adults and juveniles. The only trend to note is that
CIT responds to more adults in crisis on a consistent basis than they do juveniles.

GENDER AND AGE
Male
40
24

30

29

10

6

0

7

1
Q1

Adult

Juvenile

17 18

20
10

Female
38
35

2

Q2

0
Q3

0 0 0 0
Q4

Jail Diversions
One of the mail goals of a CIT program is jail diversion. CIT consistently works to make sure
persons they come in contact with are connected to resources to keep them out of jail, or to keep
from returning to jail. Currently jail diversion stats consist of both those who went to jail and
received services or were deflected from jail and immediately connected with resources. In the
3rd quarter there were 0 documented diversions/deflections.

JAIL DIVERSION/DEFLECTION
Deflection

1
0.9
0.8
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0

0

0
July

0

Diversion

0

August

0

0

September

Page 90 of 97

Page 91 of 97

Race
Race is another demographic point that CIT tracks. The below information is consistent with the
demographics of the general area we serve.

RACE
White

Black

Hispanic

Asian

Other/Unknown

0

7
11
1

Outcomes
CIT tracks 4 outcomes for contacts: received service, referred to services, refused
service, attempted contact. CIT continually sees receiving service as the most common
outcome. This means the person either talked with CIT directly or was transported to a
facility to receive immediate assistance.

OUTCOMES
Received
6
5

Referred

Refused

Attempted

5
4

4

4
3

2

2

2
1
0

1
0

0

July

August

0

0

0

0

September

Page 91 of 97

Page 92 of 97

Service Type
14 mental health, 2 Substance Use, 0 Housing, 3 were 2+ categories

TYPE OF SERVICE
Mental Health

Substance Use

Housing

2+ Categories

3
0
2

14

Community Engagement/Training
During the 3rd quarter of 2026 CIT was able to get out and engage with the community
during 2 major events. One being assisting with Safety City which teaches
preschool/kindergarten aged kids safety lessons on a variety of topics such as bike
safety, fire safety, and water safety. CIT was also able to engage with the public during
National Night Out where they manned the UPD booth handing out swag and info.
Also during this quarter CIT regularly attended 2 major meeting types held by Iowa
PCA. One being the CORE meeting which brings in law enforcement, fire/ems, and
crisis providers from all over Polk County to share successes and work through any
concerns. The other meeting is a smaller meeting for Law Enforcement, Mobile Crisis,
and Hospitals to discuss any issues with 229 commitments. This meeting has been
invaluable in improving warm handoffs at the hospital and ensuring clients are getting
proper care.
CIT was also invited to attend a Learning Collaborative about Assisted Outpatient
Treatment. There is a general desire to strengthen AOT efforts across Iowa and this
day of learning highlighted the need and how each core group would assist in the
program. CIT is hopeful these conversations continue so that behavioral health
services in Iowa can continue to be strengthened.

Page 92 of 97

Page 93 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:
SUBJECT:

Proposed DMWW Water Rate Change and Capital Fund Report

GENERAL INFORMATION
ATTACHMENTS
1.
Water Rate and Capital Fund Report

Page 93 of 97

Page 94 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
September 21, 2026
TO: CITY COUNCIL
FROM: Adam Plagge, City Administrator
SUBJECT: DMWW Rate Change and Capital Fund

The Board of Water Works Trustees will hold a public hearing on the proposed rate changes
for DMWW customers at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20.
The City of Windsor Heights is a full-service customer of Des Moines Water Works
(DMWW) and is subject to DMWW operational and rate decisions and is represented by
DMWW within Central Iowa Water Works.
DMWW will continue its current
residential rate structure in 2027. The
structure keeps rates lower for basic
household water needs and charges a
higher rate as water usage increases. A
rate increase of 6.5% is planned for most
DMWW customers this year, including
Windsor Heights. This increase equates to
approximately a $1.95 per month increase for the average residential user at 3,500 gallons.

Page 94 of 97

Page 95 of 97

The DMWW commercial water rate structure is not proposed to change this year.
The water availability fees will remain the same for 5/8” meter sizes, which serve most
residential homes and increase for those with higher meter sizes.

The City of Windsor Heights’s Water Capital Improvement fund balance was at $2,322,281
at the end of calendar year 2025. This is a balance increase of $180,886 from 2024.
Watermain related expenses from 74th St. reconstruction Phase 1 and 2 will be submitted
before the end of this calendar year for reimbursement from this fund. Capital
improvement funds are anticipated to be spent down to approximately $1 million over the

Page 95 of 97

Page 96 of 97

next five years as part of 67th St. (2028) and 76th/Marilyn Drive (2030) reconstruction and
upsizing of the Del Matro (2029-2031) watermains. Utilization of TIF to fund 73rd St. and 68th
St. reconstruction enabled the building up of these capital reserves over the past several
years.
A capital improvement fee increase is not recommended at present based on the City’s
current Capital Improvement Plan.
Total water use within Windsor Heights has decreased 12% over the past decade and peak
demand, a critical component of water service costs, in Windsor Heights is relatively
stable compared to other suburbs due to limited irrigation within the city. A sufficient
allocation of water is available to account for potential growth identified in the Windsor
Heights Comprehensive Plan.

Page 96 of 97

Page 97 of 97

STAFF REPORT
CITY COUNCIL
October 19, 2026
TO:

CITY COUNCIL

FROM:

Adam Plagge, City Administrator

SUBJECT:

Workers Compensation Report

GENERAL INFORMATION
Administration met with the Iowa Municipalities Workers’ Compensation Association to review
the City’s claims history and rate structure.
Over the past ten years, the City has had six indemnity claims, with one occurring in the past
five years (22/23). During 25/26, the City had three medical claims totaling $15,160, with no
delays in injury reporting.
The City was previously on a Risk Management Action Plan in 15/16, 16/17, 18/19 and 22/23
due to elevated loss ratios. The City is no longer on an action plan and has no high-level risk
management recommendations.
The City’s current experience modification factor, which influences workers’ compensation
rates, is 92%. Barring a significant new claim, the City is expected to reach the lowest risk factor
next year as the last substantial indemnification claim will fall outside the applicable lookback
period next year. This would likely result in a reduction in workers’ compensation costs.

ATTACHMENTS
None

Page 97 of 97

Outcome

Not yet recorded. The record stays open — outcomes are added as minutes and vote results are published.

Provenance

Where this record came from. Every source is listed, permanently.

  • Agenda Watch · Oct 16, 2026

Permanent ID DKT-2026-004302 — this record is never deleted.

Record history

Every change to this record, logged as it happened.

  • Oct 16, 2026 Filed on the Docket
  • Oct 16, 2026 Full document archived — public record
  • Oct 20, 2026 Record updated

← The full Docket · every meeting, vote, and action on the permanent record · also in the National Record Index.