HomeMy WebLinkAboutSupplemental Attachments - 10/28/2019City of Waterloo
Finance Committee Preliminary Draft Invoice Report
For cto
1 royal
Finance Committee Accounts Payable Open Invoice Report Total
As of Friday, October 25, 2019
EFT Transactions:
2,019,061.74
Add: Wellmark Weekly Claims 219,695.34
Add River Trail Apartments:
Add: Treasurer, State of Iowa
18,480.00
1,209.75
2,258,446.83
Workers Compensation Issued by TPA
Housing Authority Housing Assistance EFT's
Housing Authority Housing Assistance EFT's
Payroll
42,738.44
1,587.17
404,489.85
1,760,698.00
Bill Payment Total - Monday, October 28, 2019
4,467,960.29
Payment to Council members or related entities:
ALL NATIONS COMMUNITY CHURCH
321 Normandy Street
Waterloo, Iowa 50703
Phone: 319-427-4314
Email: allnations4648(iegmail.com
Website: 11 w.allnationscommunitvchurch.org
Rev. Dr. Mary Robinson, M.Div, J.D., Pastor
319-240-3195 (Cell)
The Papillon Foundation is a 501(c)(3) charity formed in direct response to the mass incarceration of millions of
men and women in jails and prisons throughout the United States. This charitable organization helps veterans,
victims of human trafficking and indigent ex -offenders overcome long-term social and economic hardships by
providing them with free online tools and resources to clean-up their criminal records.
*************
Notable Criminal Records
https://www.papillonfoundation.orgaformation/notable-criminal-records
In our continuing search of the internet for stories relating to criminal records, the Papillon Foundation has
come across numerous stories of celebrities, sports figures, historical personalities, politicians, civil rights
activists, and other notable people who have criminal records. We have also encountered a broad -based
public perception that people with criminal records "must have done something wrong" who should not be
trusted with a job, housing, public benefits, military service, voting, jury duty, elective office, and a host of
other civil disabilities. By highlighting the names and stories of the rich and famous who have criminal
records, we hope to dispel the unfounded belief that everyone with a criminal record is a "bad person" and
demonstrate that all of us are but a single misstep away from acquiring a criminal record which may follow
us for the rest of our lives.
NOTE: Some names were deleted from the original list and one name was added. For the complete list and
accompanying photographs of each individual, please refer to the website listed above.
1. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was arrested upwards of twenty times. One of his most influential statements
is "Letter from Birmingham Jail."
2. On December 1, 1955, during a typical evening rush hour in Montgomery, Alabama, a 42-year-old woman
took a seat on the bus on her way home from the Montgomery Fair department store where she worked as a
seamstress. Before she reached her destination, she quietly set off a social revolution when the bus driver
instructed her to move back, and she refused. Rosa Parks, an African American, was arrested that day for
violating a city law requiring racial segregation of public buses. Click here to see the police report.
3. Farm worker rights activist Cesar Chavez was arrested more than 100 times. He was first arrested in 1946
for sitting in a "Whites Only" section of a movie theater in Delano, California.
4. Gordon Hirabayashi, a United States citizen of Japanese descent, saw his rights dwindle during the first
few months of World War II. One of the restrictions imposed a curfew on Japanese -Americans from 8 p.m.
to 6 a.m., ordering that they be in their homes at this time. Hirabayashi violated the law because of its
unconstitutionality, turned himself in and was eventually convicted, because in the actual words of the
judge, "there was no way to tell a loyal Japanese from a disloyal Japanese." Over forty years later, using
the writ of Coram Nobis, Hirabyashi was able to have his conviction vacated.
5. Police arrested George Clooney, his dad Nick, and other protesters outside the Embassy of Sudan in
Washington.
6. Stevie Wonder was arrested during a protest at the South African embassy in 1985.
7. John Lennon
8. and Yoko Ono were arrested in 1968 for possession of marijuana.
9. Nelson Mandela was originally arrested and charged with illegal exit from the country, and incitement to
strike. Mandela was convicted and sentenced to five years imprisonment. While serving this sentence, he
was tried for sabotage and sentenced to life imprisonment on Robben Island. The United States
government kept his name on its Terrorist Watch List until 2008.
10. Citing his Islamic faith, heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali refused to join the U.S. Army and was
arrested, stripped of his titles and state licenses to fight in April of 1967. Three months later, a jury
convicted him after only 21 minutes of deliberation. Ali was initially villified, but as public opinion turned
against the Vietnam War, support for the former champion increased. Ali was allowed to fight again in
1970 and the conviction was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court on June 28, 1971.
11. In 2007, Denver police arrested 83 Columbus Day Parade protesters including American Indian Movement
activist Russell Means after fake blood and dismembered baby dolls were poured on the parade route.
12. Benjamin Spock, the world's most famous baby doctor, was indicted in 1968 as a member of the Boston
Five. The government asserted that these five men conspired to "sponsor and support a nationwide
program of resistance to the functions and operations of the Selective Service System." His conviction was
later overturned on appeal.
13. In 1912, Jack Johnson was the world's heavyweight champion — the first black man to ever hold the
title. He was in love with an 18-year-old white woman named Lucille Cameron. And then he was arrested,
twice, for violating a law that made it illegal to transport a white woman across state lines for any "immoral
purposes" — including, under the racist strictures of Jim Crow, an interracial relationship. Johnson was
convicted by an all -white jury and wound up spending a year in prison. His story was the basis of a
movie, r=neat White Hope," starring James Earl Jones. President Trump pardoned Johnson in 2018.
14. Galileo Galilei was tried and convicted by the Inquisition in 1633 for expressing a radical belief in
heliocentricity, the theory that the Earth orbits the Sun.
15. In 1849, at the age of 18, Fyodor Dostoevsky's father was slain by some of his peasants. He was thereafter
sentenced to death for participating in the Petrashevsky Circle, an intellectual society influenced by the
French utopian socialists. In an event that became pivotal to his ideas on mercy, punishment and death, he
watched as the first group of his co-conspirators was rounded up for the firing squad, only to learn, minutes
before it was his turn to die, that the sentence had been commuted. The guns were trained on him and at
the last minute, the czar sent in guards and said, "We changed our minds, we're just going send you to
prison camp in Siberia for eight years." He famously wrote that "The degree of civilization in a society can
be judged by entering its prisons."
16. In 1925, CoL William •"Billy" Mitchell was convicted at his court-martial in Washington of
insubordination for accusing senior military officials of incompetence and criminal negligence; he was
suspended from active duty. He predicted an air attack on U.S. Naval forces long before Pearl Harbor. The
B-25 Mitchell bomber was named after him during WW II.
17.0. Henry was the pen name of the American short story writer William Sydney Porter. In March of 1898
he was sentenced to five years in the federal penitentiary in Columbus, Ohio, for embezzlement. During his
term he began his serious writing. He'd used a score of pseudonyms in his career to this point, but his
favorite was borrowed from Orrin Henry, a prison guard.
18. In February 1982, Johnny Carson had an encounter with the law when he was stopped for drunken
driving. The 56-year-old entertainer was arrested about 1:30 A.M. on La Cienega Boulevard in an area
known as "Restaurant Row." He was released on his own recognizance. On October 14th, 1982, Johnny
pleaded no contest and was placed on three years probation and fined $603. He was ordered to attend a
drivers' education alcohol program.
Sources Cited: Amended and adapted by Rev. Dr. Mary E. Robinson
10/28/19
Page 2 of 8
19. Retired race -car champion Bobby Unser told a congressional hearing about his 1996 misdemeanor
conviction for accidentally driving a snowmobile onto protected federal land, violating the Wilderness Act,
while lost in a snowstorm. Though the judge gave him only a $75 fine, the 77-year-old racing legend got a
criminal record. Mr. Unser says he was charged after he went to authorities for help finding his abandoned
snowmobile. "The criminal doesn't usually call the police for help," he says.
20. Mahatma Gandhi was arrested in 1922, tried for sedition, and sentenced to six years' imprisonment. He
was released in 1924 for an appendicitis operation, having served only 2 years.
21. On April 29th, 1975, at the age of 19, Bill Gates (founder of Microsoft) was arrested by the Albuquerque
Police department. The charges were speeding and driving without a license. It was the first of three arrests
in the late seventies by Albuquerque Police.
22. In 1967, Mick Jagger was sentenced to three months' imprisonment for possession of four over-the-
counter pep pills he had purchased in Italy. His conviction resulted in a famous editorial in The Times
entitled "Who Breaks a Butterfly on a Wheel?"
23. Rolling Stones' bandmates Keith Richards and Mick Jagger were arrested in Canada in 1977 on drug
charges.
24. Geraldine Edwards, Freedom Rider, was arrested in 1961 for her participation in a sit-in at a library in
Jackson, Mississippi.
25. Congressman John Lewis posed for the above Jackson, Mississippi police mug shot following his May
1961 arrest for using a "white" restroom. The Georgia Democrat, 21 at the time, traveled to Mississippi as a
Freedom Rider challenging segregation and Jim Crow laws. According to Lewis, he spent more than a
month in custody at a state prison farm before his release.
26. Jane Fonda was arrested in November 1970 in Cleveland, Ohio after getting into a scuffle with law
enforcement officers at an airport. U.S. Customs agents busted Fonda, 32 at the time, for having over a
hundred vials of pills in her possession. Charges were later dropped after it was found that some of the pills
were vitamins and others were legally prescribed to her.
27. In 1938, a 23-year-old Frank Sinatra was arrested in Bergen County, N.J. on charges of seduction and
adultery. According to the FBI reports, "On the second and ninth days of November 1938 at the Borough of
Lodi" and "under the promise of marriage" Sinatra "did then and there have sexual intercourse with the
said complainant, who was then and there a single female of good repute." This, the charge stated, was
"contrary and in violation of the revised statute of 1937." The charges were later dismissed when it was
determined that the woman involved was married.
28. In 1961, Al Pacino was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon, but the charges were later dropped. He
told the police he was on his way to an acting job and needed the weapon for the skit. He was 21-years-old
when the mug shot was taken.
29. Robert Downey Jr. was arrested for driving drunk and being in possession of black tar heroin, crack,
cocaine and an unloaded .357 Magnum revolver. He has since been pardoned.
30. Oscar nominated actor and Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Sam Shepard was arrested in Santa Fe in
2015 on a charge of aggravated DWI after he tried to drive away from a restaurant with his truck's
emergency brake engaged. The charges were later dismissed.
31. Shailene Woodley was arrested while broadcasting a protest against the Dakota Access Pipeline on
October 11, 2016.
32. Alex Rocco, mobster Moe Greene in 'The Godfather,' was a bookie arrested three times and served jail
time for a brawl.
33. Thomas J. Watson, the founder of IBM, was convicted in 1912 of criminal violations of the Sherman
Antitrust Act. His criminal conviction was later overturned on appeal.
Sources Cited: Amended and adapted by Rev. Dr. Mary E. Robinson
10/28/19
Page 3 of 8
34. Former White Sox catcher and Hall of Famer Carlton Fisk was charged in 2012 with DUI after police in
New Lenox said they found him passed out in a pickup truck in a farm field. In addition to DUI, Fisk was
charged with improper lane use and illegal transport of alcohol.
35. Randy Travis was arrested and charged with DWI in Tioga, Texas, after officers found the singer lying on
the road after crashing his 1998 Pontiac Trans Am. Travis was also reportedly completely naked, though a
sheriffs office spokesman was unclear on "whether Travis was discovered naked or somehow disrobed
later."
36. Flavor Flay, the rapper and reality TV personality, real name William Jonathan Drayton Jr., was arrested
in Las Vegas around 3:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2012 after a domestic argument. According to a police
report obtained by the Associated Press, he is accused of throwing his fiancee to the floor twice and
wielding two knives while chasing and threatening to kill her 17-year-old son.
37. Fiona Apple was arrested at an immigration checkpoint in Texas on charges of possessing hashish.
38. Sally Struthers was arrested on suspicion of operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in
Ogunquit, Maine.
39. Amanda Bynes was arrested April 6, 2012, on suspicion of DUI after allegedly clipping the corner of a
sheriffs cruiser in West Hollywood. She later pleaded not guilty, and tweeted a request to President Obama
asking that the officer who arrested her be fired.
40. Nicolas Cage was arrested April 16, 2011, in New Orleans on charges of domestic abuse battery and
disturbing the peace. He was allegedly drunk and fighting with his wife about whether the French Quarter
residence they were standing in front of was their rental home.
41. Former U.S. Senator and Vice -Presidential candidate John Edwards was arrested on charges of using
campaign funds to help hide a mistress and the baby he had with her.
42. Republican Idaho Sen. Michael Crapo was arrested in 2012 for driving under the influence in a
Washington, D.C., suburb. As a Morman, Crapo previously told the Associated Press that he abstains from
drinking alcohol.
43. Olympic gold medalist Shaun White was charged with vandalism and public intoxication after authorities
say he pulled a fire alarm at a Nashville hotel causing the evacuation of all guests.
44. Jerry Lee Lewis was arrested in 1976 outside Elvis Presley's Graceland mansion for carrying a pistol and
being drunk in a public place.
45. Baseball legend Lenny Dykstra was arrested in 2011 on 23 felony counts, including grand theft auto and
drug charges.
46. Home run king Barry Bonds was tried in 2011 on three counts of perjury and one count of obstruction of
justice. The trial jury convicted him of obstruction of justice and deadlocked on the perjury counts.
47. Actress Daryl Hannah is handcuffed and arrested during a Keystone XL Pipeline Protest in Washington,
DC. She was also arrested at another Keystone XL Pipeline protest in Texas and at a coal mine protest in
West Virginia.
48. Prince and one of his bandmates were arrested in 1980 in Mississippi for pulling a prank on an airplane.
49. Marco Polo was doing time in prison when he wrote the book which inspired Christopher Columbus to
discover America.
50. Forty years after Jim Morrison was convicted of exposing himself at a wild Miami concert, Florida's
Clemency Board, egged on by departing Gov. Charlie Crist, pardoned The Doors' long -dead singer. For
detailed accounts of all of his arrests, click here. To learn more about his pardon, click here.
51. Basketball player Charles Barkley`s December 21, 1991, arrest for disorderly conduct. To earn this charge
he had broken the nose of Joseph McCarthy in a Milwaukee bar. Barkley, a Philadelphia 76'ers player, was
acquitted.
Sources Cited: Amended and adapted by Rev. Dr. Mary E. Robinson
10/28/19
Page 4 of 8
52. During the 1960s and 1970s, Timothy Leary was arrested regularly and was held captive in 29 different
prisons throughout the world. President Richard Nixon once described Leary as "the most dangerous man
in America".
53. Actor Ryan O'Neal was arrested for assaulting his son in 2007.
54. Janis Joplin was arrested after her performance in Tampa, Florida, on charges of disorderly conduct after
she insulted a police officer. The court ruled she had a right to exercise her free speech and dropped the
charges.
55. Jimi Hendrix was arrested at Toronto International Airport airport in May 1969 after customs inspectors
found heroin and hashish in his luggage. Hendrix, who claimed the drugs were slipped into his bag by a fan
without his knowledge, was later acquitted of the charges.
56. In 1904, sensational cocaine prohibition stories were selling well. The newspaper magnate William
Randolph Hearst published a false story that Annie Oakley had been arrested for stealing to support a
cocaine habit. The woman actually arrested was a burlesque performer who told Chicago police that her
name was "Annie Oakley". The original Annie Oakley spent much of the next six years winning 54 of 55
libel lawsuits against newspapers. She collected less in judgments than were her legal expenses, but to her,
a restored reputation justified the loss of time and money.
57. Comedian, actor, and author George Carlin was arrested in 1972 for violating obscenity laws in
Milwaukee after his infamous routine "Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television."
58. Actress Heather Locklear was arrested for driving under the influence of controlled substances. In 2018,
she was arrested for battery upon a police officer.
59. Willie Nelsons numerous run in's with the law is detailed on his Wikipedia page.
60. David Bowie was arrested in a hotel suite on drug charges in the early morning hours of March 21, 1976.
61. Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor was arrested for slapping the face of an officer when he stopped her for a traffic
violation in 1989. She was sentenced to 72 hours in the El Segundo Jail.
62. Actress Lindsay Lohan's lengthy criminal record timeline can be found here.
63. Woody Harrelson was arrested in Columbus, Ohio, in June 1983, and charged with disorderly
conduct. He was dancing in the street, halting traffic; he later jumped out of a moving police van laughing
maniacally and finally punched one of the two arresting officers to the ground. He was arrested again in
1996 for planting 4 marijuana hemp seeds in rural Kentucky.
64. On Christmas morning 2009, in Aspen, Colorado, Charlie Sheen was arrested for assaulting his third wife,
Brooke Mueller. Sheen pled guilty to misdemeanor assault on Aug 2nd, 2010.
65. On June 23, 2007, Jesse Jackson was arrested in connection with a protest at a gun store in Riverdale, a
poor suburb of Chicago, Illinois. Jackson and others were protesting due to allegations that the gun store
had been selling firearms to local gang members and was contributing to the decay of the community
According to police reports, Jackson refused to stop blocking the front entrance of the store and let
customers pass. He was charged with one count of criminal trespass to property.
66. In 2013, federal prosecutors filed felony charges against former U.S. Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr., alleging the
illegal misuse of about $750,000 in campaign funds for personal expenses and gifts. On August 14, 2013,
he was sentenced to 30 months behind bars and his wife, Sandi, got a year in prison for separate felonies.
67. The police arrested Keanu Reeves in 1993 for drunk driving. He had been driving very carelessly. Keanu
was released after his confession.
68. As a 28-year-old in between stints with the San Francisco Giants and Cincinnati Reds back in 1996, Delon
Sanders, aka Prime Time, was arrested for misdemeanor trespassing.
69. Nick Nolte was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence in Malibu, California. Nolte was
previously arrested for selling counterfeit documents in 1965.
Sources Cited: Amended and adapted by Rev. Dr. Mary E. Robinson
10/28/19
Page 5 of 8
70. David Cassidy's car was stopped around 6 p.m. Nov. 3, 2010, on the Florida Turnpike for weaving and
nearly causing an accident, police said. Cassidy allegedly failed a field sobriety test and later showed a
blood alcohol level around 0.14. He ultimately pleaded no contest to DUI and got probation.
71. James Brown spent 15 months in a prison near Columbia, South Carolina, and 10 months in a work -
release program in Aiken before being paroled on Feb. 27, 1991. He received a full pardon from the
Governor in 2003.
72. Rush Limbaugh surrendered to the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office in April 2006 after being charged
with doctor shopping. According to investigators, the 55-year-old Limbaugh bounced from doctors in a bid
to secure multiple prescriptions for powerful painkillers like OxyContin. In a settlement with Florida
prosecutors, the felony case against the conservative radio star was dropped in 18 months after Limbaugh
continued to undergo addiction counseling and was not arrested again. He also agreed to pay about $30,000
in fines and court costs.
73. Fox News host Laura Ingraham was busted in January 1983 on a shoplifting charge in the town of
Hanover, home to Dartmouth College. Ingraham, then a sophomore living in a Dartmouth dorm, was 19 at
the time of her arrest by local police. She pled nolo contendere to the charge and was fined $200.
74. O.J. Simpson, a Heisman Trophy winner and NFL Hall of Fame running back, Simpson was acquitted in
the 1994 slayings of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ronald Goldman. Simpson is
currently serving a 33-year prison sentence in Nevada after being convicted in 2008 of leading five men,
including two with guns, in a September 2007 confrontation with two sports memorabilia dealers and a
middleman at a Las Vegas casino -hotel.
75. Al Capone's mug shot of 1930 in Miami, Florida, and his rap sheet. Also known as "Scarface", he was an
American gangster who attained notoriety during the Prohibition era as the co-founder and boss of the
Chicago Outfit. His seven-year reign of terror as crime boss ended when he was 33.
76. Rapper and producer Calvin Broadus, aka Snoop Dogg, has a criminal record dating back to the early
1990s when he was a teenager.
77. Sportscaster Mary Albert was arrested in 1997 amid allegations that he had bitten a female acquaintance
on the back several times. He was later indicted on of forcible sodomy and assault. The sodomy charge, a
felony, which could have possibly led to life in prison for Albert had a jury found him guilty, was dropped
as part of deal in which Albert pleaded guilty to the misdemeanor assault and battery charges.
78. In 1972, actor Steve McQueen was busted in Anchorage, Alaska for drunk driving. The star of films such
as "The Magnificent Seven" and "The Great Escape" posted bail and left town. He was later convicted in
absentia for reckless driving.
79. In 399 B.C., ancient Greek philosopher Socrates fatally drank hemlock after being sentenced to die by a
jury.
80. Joseph Hyungmin Son was best known for playing Random Task in "Austin Powers." Now he's serving a
life sentence for the torture and rape of an Orange County woman. The crime occurred on Christmas Eve
1990, yet it wasn't until 2008 that police linked his DNA with evidence from the crime scene. But that's
not all. He's been convicted in the death of his 50-year-old cellmate at Wasco State Prison Reception
Center in Kern County.
81. Former NFL great Lawrence Taylor was indicted on two felony counts and three misdemeanor charges
related to the alleged rape of a 16-year-old allegedly hired as a prostitute.
82. Dwight Gooden has numerous DUI/DWI arrests, one time while having his five -year -old son in the car
with him. He's also been busted for cocaine possession and a number of other drugs over the last decade.
83. Pitching great Denny McClain was charged alongside mobsters Anthony Spilotro and John Gotti, Jr. with
counts of drug trafficking, embezzlement, and racketeering.
84. Daryl Strawberry was arrested in 1999 for soliciting sex from a policewoman posing as a prostitute. He
had cocaine on him at the time.
Sources Cited: Amended and adapted by Rev. Dr. Mary E. Robinson
10/28/19
Page 6 of 8
85. Actor Mickey Rourke was arrested in July 1994 by the Los Angeles police and charged with spousal
abuse. He was later arrested in November 2007 by Miami Beach police and charged with driving under the
influence.
86. British Petroleum agreed to become a convicted felon by accepting a deal with the US Justice
Department. It plead guilty to 11 felony counts of "seaman's manslaughter" and one felony count of
obstructing Congress related to the offshore Deepwater Horizon oil rig explosion that killed 11 workers. No
top executives at the artificial felon BP will be spending any time in a prison or a jail or on parole or
probation.
87. Brian Hugh Warner, aka Marilyn Manson, was arrested at a Jacksonville, Florida concert for "jacking off
with a strap -on dildo...and urinating on the crowd," according to the police report. He was later arrested
for criminal sexual conduct after doing the grind on the head of a security guard during a concert in
suburban Detroit.
88. Aerosmith's Steve Tyler was arrested at the age of 18 for possession of marijuana.
89. Tim Allen was arrested in 1978 for possession of 1.4 pounds of cocaine in the Kalamazoo/Battle Creek
International Airport.
90. John Mayer was arrested in 2001 for driving with a suspended license in Atlanta.
91. PGA golfer John Daly passed out in a Hooters restaurant in Winston-Salem, NC, in 2008 after a binge of
heavy drinking. He was extremely intoxicated and uncooperative as police took him into custody for a 24-
hour detox lockup.
92. Former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick was convicted of a raft of crimes, including a racketeering
conspiracy charge that carries a maximum punishment of 20 years behind bars.
93. Actor Josh Brolin was arrested on New Years Day 2013 for public intoxication. He was previously
arrested in 2008 by Louisiana cops and charged with interfering with police business.
94. Black Sabbath's Ozzy Osbourne was arrested in Texas for urinating at the Alamo. The infamous moment
came on Feb. 19, 1982 when an inebriated Osbourne, in the parlance of our times, took a leak on the stone
monument honoring Alamo defenders. He was jailed and bonded out for $40 before playing a sold -out
show at HemisFair Arena.
95. Glenn Frey of the Eagles was arrested by Columbus, Ohio cops in May 1973 on drug possession and
public intoxication charges.
96. David Crosby of Crosby, Stills, and Nash was arrested in a Dallas nightclub in April 1982 for possessing a
.45-caliber handgun and freebasing cocaine.
97. A combination photo shows Academy Award -winning actress Reese Witherspoon and her
98. husband James Toth after their arrest in Atlanta in 2013. He was charged with a DUI and she was
charged with disorderly conduct.
99. A jury found Martha Stewart guilty of obstructing justice and lying to investigators about a well-timed
stock sale. The conviction resulted in five months in prison, five months of house arrest, and two years of
probation.
100. Diane Hathaway, a former Michigan Supreme Court justice, was sentenced in May of 2013 to a
year and a day in prison for concealing assets and fooling a bank in the short sale of a Detroit -area home.
101. 1910 police mugshot of Charles Ponzi, the namesake of the scheme.
102. Robert Van Winkle, aka Vanilla Ice, was arrested on suspicion of felony home burglary and grand
theft after he allegedly entered an abandoned home near one he was renovating for his DIY Network series
and took items including furniture, bicycles and a pool heater.
103. AC/DC drummer Phil Rudd pleaded guilty in a New Zealand court to a charge of threatening to
kill a man who used to work for him. He also pleaded guilty to possessing methamphetamine and
marijuana.
Sources Cited: Amended and adapted by Rev. Dr. Mary E. Robinson
10/28/19
Page 7 of 8
104. International banking giant UBS pled guilty to a single count of wire fraud in connection with its
part in a scheme to manipulate an important interest -rate benchmark known as Libor and also agreed to pay
penalties of more than $500 million. In the same case,
105. Citicorp,
106. JPMorgan Chase,
107. Barclays and the
108. Royal Bank of Scotland also pled guilty to manipulating the price of U.S. dollars and euros traded
on the foreign currency exchange spot market from December 2007 to January 2013.
109. Subway spokesman Jared Fogle plead guilty in 2015 to charges of distributing and receiving child
pornography and engaging in sex acts with minors.
110. Former Ravens cheerleader Molly Shattuck pled guilty in 2015 to statutory rape of a 15-year-old
boy. She was sentenced to a Delaware work -release detention center for nearly two years,
111. A federal jury found Pacific Gas & Electric guilty on six criminal counts relating to the 2010
explosion of a gas pipeline which leveled a neighborhood in San Bruno, California, and killed eight.
112. Volkswagen plead guilty to three felony counts and was assessed a $2.8 billion criminal penalty as
a result of it's long -running scheme to sell approximately 590,000 diesel vehicles in the U.S. by using a
defeat device to cheat on emissions tests mandated by the Environmental Protection Agency and the
California Air Resources Board, and lying and obstructing justice to further the scheme.
113. Actor Lou Diamond Phillips was arrested in Portland, Texas, in 2017 on suspicion of driving while
intoxicated. Police said Phillips pulled up behind a patrol car and asked for directions. An officer suspected
he was intoxicated and the actor was given a series of field sobriety tests. His blood alcohol concentration
was 0.2%, more than double the legal limit in Texas.
**********
114. James Orsen Bakker an American convicted felon, televangelist, former Assemblies of
God minister and former host (with his then -wife, Tammy Faye Bakker) of The PTL Club, an evangelical
Christian television program. Bakker is also known for building Heritage USA in Fort Mill, South
Carolina, a former Christian theme park which opened in 1978 and closed in 1989. He has written several
books, including I Was Wrong and Time Has Come: How to Prepare Now for Epic Events Ahead. Taken
from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Bakker
Sources Cited: Amended and adapted by Rev. Dr. Mary E. Robinson
10/28/19
Page 8 of 8
TRAVEL REQUEST
CITY OF WATERLOO
NAME(S) AND POSITION(S):
Nate Alderman, Electrician
NAME OF CLASS / MEETING:
NEC Code Update Class
t(uf?0164 6/Gc- ;'i Gale
DEPARTURE DATE:
November 13, 2019
FINANCE DEPT.
LINE ITEM USED
FY20,ZUBUDGETED
EXPENDED YTD
THIS REQUEST
LEFT AFTER THIS
REQUEST
DATE
Original - Clerk/Finance
STAFF ONLY
•�Ce / "7 wow /3W,
3000 v->
/Q0
.....7$l0<`fi
TRAVIKK; , REQUEST
CITY OF WATERLOO
NAME(S) AND POSITION(S):
Officer Caleb Christiansen, Officer Chris Roberts
FINANCE bEPT. STAFF ONLY
LINE ITEM USED 010-11-1100-1346
'y4 000 /6
oo
FY _2020 BUDGETED
EXPENDED YTD
THIS REQUEST
LEFT AFTER THIS
REQUEST
DATE
Original - Clerk/Finance
Copy - Department
DATE:
October 22nd, 2019
NAME OF CLASS / MEETING:
Precision Driving Instructor School
DEPARTURE DATE:
11/4/19
DESTINATION: Newton, la.
DEPARTURE POINT
IF NOT WATERLOO:
Return Date:
11/8/19
DATE(S) OF MEETING:
November 4-8, 2019
PURPOSE OF TRAVEL:
Capt. McGeough is requesting to send Officer Christiansen and Officer Roberts to the Driving Instructor Certification
Course in Newton, la. November 4-8, 2019. This course is an Instructor Certification needed to teach Officers from this
department as well as other departments around the state of Iowa. The cost for this course will not exceed $2000.00.
WILL TRAVEL REQUIRE ADDITIONAL PERSONNEL:
x COST $ N/A
YES NO
METHOD OF TRAVEL:
XXXXXXXX CITY VEHICLE
AIRFARE
DEPARTING FROM:
PRIVATE VEHICLE
ESTIMATE OF COST:
$285.00 LODGING
$390.00 MEALS
$1250.00 REGISTRATION
$75.00 MILEAGE/FUEL
TOTAL FOR ALL: $ 2000.00
TAXI
PARKING
AIRFARE
MISC/TOLLS
BUDGET LINE ITEM:
X GRANT REIMBURSABLE
YES NO
X
YES NO
REQUIRED CERTIFICATION
TOTAL: $ 1000.00
PER PERSON
BELIEVE THIS TRIP SERVES A PUBLIC PURPOSE
AND IS NECESSARY AND BENEFICIAL TO THE
CITY OF WATERLOO
(
DEPARTMENT HEAD
(6 - 2 —) 9
I APPROVE THIS TRAVEL REQUEST
MAYOR
Oti
/ 2—?3, ( co
DATE DATE
I
1
TRAVEL R i;QU KST
CITY OF WATERLOO
FINANCE DEPT. STAFF ONLY
LINE ITEM USED
FY (9-();r0 BUDGETED
EXPENDED YTD
THIS REQUEST
LEFT AFTER THIS
REQUEST
DATE
Original - Clerk/Finance
dip /)- / Lel J 1,346
6vUv
6to--
6, 3Q —
53(,c)
Cosy - De•artment
NAME(S) AND POSITION(S):
Medical Supervisor, Jason Hernandez
DATE: October 16, 2019
NAME OF CLASS / MEETING:
Iowa Emergency Medical Services Association
(IEMSA) Conference
DEPARTURE DATE:
November 7th, 2019
DESTINATION: Des Moines, Iowa
DEPARTURE POINT
IF NOT WATERLOO:
RETURN DATE:
November 9th, 2019
DATE(S) OF MEETING:
November 7-9, 2019
PURPOSE OF TRAVEL/TRAINING:
The Iowa EMS Association conference is the annual conference held by the association of which Waterloo Fire Rescue is
a proud member. The conference covers the latest in data driven and evidence based emergency and prehospital
medicine. The target audience involves EMS professionals from EMT's to Physicians. The conference is a great source
of up-to-date information for Emergency Medical Technicians, Paramedics, Ambulance service directors and medical
directors.
WILL TRAVEL REQUIRE ADDITIONAL PERSONNEL:
X COST $
YES NO
METHOD OF TRAVEL:
X CITY VEHICLE
AIRFARE
DEPARTING FROM: Waterloo
ESTIMATE OF COST:
$359.50
(2 Nights) LODGING TAXI
$30.00 MEALS $30.00 PARKING
$220.00 REGISTRATION AIRFARE
MILEAGE/FUEL MISC/TOLLS
TOTAL FOR ALL: $ 639.50
I BELIEVE THIS TRIP SERVES A PUBLIC PURPOSE
AND IS NECESSARY ANQ BENEFICIAL TO THE
CITY OF WATERL
DEPARTMENT HEAD
toe• n---1
ANL
PRIVATE VEHICLE
BUDGET LINE ITEM: 010-12-1410-1346
X GRANT REIMBURSABLE
YES NO
X REQUIRED CERTIFICATION
YES NO
TOTAL: $ 639.50 PER PERSON
I APPROVE THIS TRAVEL REQUEST
MAYOR
l/2g 71,,k
PKared
DATE
Goodies\Forms\Travel Request Form January 2010
CITY OF WATERLOO, IOWA
To: City Council Members
Re: Notice of Severance
Department
CITY HALL
Leisure Services
715 MULBERRY STREET 50703
Today's Date: 10/4/2019
Effective Date: 10/2/2019
Employment Date: 7/20/2010
Job Title/Classification
Park Maintenance 11 Forestry
This is to report that the employment of
Crager Cook
10347
with the City of Waterloo has been severed by reason of:
❑ Retired
Disability Related ❑ No ❑ Yes
Resigned
Termination
Other
In accordance with City Policy, it is requested to allow payment which consists of the following:
Comments:
Approved by
Human Resources/
Routing:
Original to Human Resources by Department
Human Resources will forward original to City Clerk
Clerk's Office will forward copy of approved form to
/ / c
Council Agenda Date: l� /Zg / I 0 Accruals
(Copy in Personnel File)
Department and Human Resources
❑Status 111-9
Date /0 "/—/9
Date LOtU \icl
Updated 6/28/11
Benefits
Total Hours
(x) Hourly Rate
Total Payout
Vacation -Accrued
90
$ 27.17
$ 2,445.30
Vacation -Current
0
$ -
Usable Sick Leave
22.5
$ 27.17
(x) 25%
$ 152.83
Frozen Sick Leave
0
(x) 60%
$ -
Personal Hours
8.7
$ 27.17
$ 236.38
Comp Time Pay
1
$ -
Unscheduled Leave
$ -
Other Pay
$ -
Total Payment
$ 2,834.51
Approved by
Human Resources/
Routing:
Original to Human Resources by Department
Human Resources will forward original to City Clerk
Clerk's Office will forward copy of approved form to
/ / c
Council Agenda Date: l� /Zg / I 0 Accruals
(Copy in Personnel File)
Department and Human Resources
❑Status 111-9
Date /0 "/—/9
Date LOtU \icl
Updated 6/28/11