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Home My WebLink About1985-04-23 Correspondencei PZ Mayor's Youth Employment Program SERVING YOUTH OF JOHNSON COUNTY 9 S. Linn Street • Iowa City, IA 52240 319-337-3020 April 10, 1935 To: Iowa City Council From: Peg McElroy, Director Mayor's Youth Employment Program In Ito: Annual Outstanding Enrollee, Worksite Supervisor Awards ++ x+ x+ x x x r x+ x+ x x 'Phe board of directors of Mayor's Youth annually selects young people on our program to receive an award for outstanding work performance during the aca- demic school year. In addition, worksite supervisors are honored for their commitment in training youth of Johnson County. The following individuals will be honored and receive an award from Mayor John McDonald at the April 23rd Council meeting: i Outstanding Enrollees Sabrina Denburg,.Solon John Barris, Iowa City Honorable Mention With Distinction Venda Redmon, Iowa City Scott Chiavetta, Coralville Kendee Spire, Iowa City Outstanding Worksite Supervisors Jaci Allensworth, VA Medical Center Bob Vanderbeek, Mark IV Community Center Outstanding School Referral Linda Lawrence, Behavioral Learning Center Instructor Iowa City Community School District 0 TO: Mayor John McDonald FROM: Peg McElroy, Director Mayor's Youth RE: Awards for the 1984-85 Academic School Year ♦♦*! k! R! k k!! R R k i! R*♦* R* k R k*!** R R k R R* 4 R! Following is a script for you for the awards ceremony Tuesday, April 23, 1985, at the City Council meeting. Please feel free to change it if you wish: Annually, the Mayor's Youth Employment Program awards individual enrollees, their worksite supervisors and a referring teacher or counselor from the Iowa City Community School District for outstanding performance and commitment throughout the academic school year. Awardees are selected by staff and board members with input from youth and worksite supervisors. This year's selection committee included Mike Kennedy and Jan Liggett. The following young people will receive plaques in the Outstanding Enrollee category: (Will the student please stand when your name is called and come forward to receive your plaque -- please remain in the front until both recipients have received their awards) 1) Sabrina Denburg, Solon, Community Education Center student VA Medical Center; Jaci Allensworth, worksite supervisor 2) John Harris, Iowa City, Community Education Center student VA Medical Center; Phil Bream, worksite supervisor (Applause - students take their seats) For Honorable Mention With Distinction: 1) Vonda Redman, Iowa City, City High student HACAP Daycare Center; Linda Schlaback, worksite supervisor 2) Scott Chiavetta, Coralville, Clear Creek student University of Iowa Conduit; Pete Trotter, worksite supervisor 3) Kendee Spire, Iowa City, West High student University of Iowa hospital -Dietary Dept.; Ellen Hemesath, worksite supervisor (Applause - students take their seats) Congratulations, students. 6W Mayor John McDonald Page Two Worksite Supervisors play an important part in assisting youth of Johnson County develop occupational skills and learn about the world of work. This year's i outstanding worksite supervisors are: 1) Jaci Allensworth, VA Medical Center Sabrina Denburg, student enrollee j I 2) Bob Vanderbeek, Mark IV Community Center Tami Hogan, student enrollee (Applause, supervisors take their seats) I� i Finally, this year's recipient of the Outstanding School Referral is Linda Lawrence, Behavioral Learning Center Teacher, Community Education Center. (Applause - Linda takes her seat) In closing, I wish to congratulate all of the recipients of this year's awards and thank all of the participants in the Mayor's Youth Employment Program. 661 i i i 661 CITY OF IOUA CITY FINRi I-MIAIRCHUYSARY BEGINNING ADJUSTMENTS ENDING FUR11 INVESTMENT CHECKING A/C FUND/ACCOUNT FUND VALANCE RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTH TO BALANCE BALANCE BALANCE BALANCES GENERAL A110,62.51 514,841.59 3,337.840.25 447.004.50 306,744.35 705.499.23 -399,750.90 DEST 2E1910E 1,003,592.32 23,043.92 220.00 .00 1,027,216.44 1,027.216.44 .00 CAPITAL PROJECTS 934,192.82 80,543.41 160,724.58 681,329.34 1,535,340.99 1,535.340.99 .00 ENTERPRISE* 3,935,006.Hd 730,534.87 977045.77 -521,201.97 3,174,514.01 3,160,350.28 60143.73 TRUST E AGENCY 9,311,160.16 104,979.94 139,670.19 67.442.67 9,424,920.02 9,423,657.95 1,2467.97 INTRAGOV. SERVICE 222,744.23 637,904.73 101,960.63 -549.017.22 208,170.91 208,070.91 .00 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 20,290.27 5,379.27 144,509.26 139.567.06 20,777.34 70.777.34 .00 SPECIAL REVENUE 258,034.77 237,650.2V . 229,595.19 -265,044.58 1,045.26 1,045.28 .00 •. SUBTOTAL __________________________________________________________________________________________________ 16,366,VY2.1A 2,423.696.05 ______________________________________________ 3,091,306.07 .00 15,699,384.t4 16,090,703.34 -391,319.20 PAYROLL -.10 1,178,2!1.41 1,t)d,l46.5B .00 -115.57 .00 -115.37 312 LOAN .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 LEASED HOUGIHO 250,358.92 101,409.99 95,791.23 .00 255,977.66 258.912.60 -2,935.00 PUBLIC HOUSING 01,012.23 9,726.24 3,495.50 .00 86,242.97 416,241.97 1.00 SUBTOTAL __________________________________________________________________________________________________ 331,370.75 3,788,367.64 1,277,633.31 _________________________________________________________________ .00 342,105.00 345,154.65 -3,049.57 GRAND TOTAL 16,698,362.91 3,712,065.69 4,360,939.34 .00 16.041,489.22 16.435,X57.94 -394,368.77 .................................................................................................. B CHECKING ACCOUNT BALANCES ARE INTEREST HEARING ACCOUNTS NITN THE EXCEPTION OF PAYROLL. I SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS MARCH 31. 1985 TAXES 68.434.50 LICENSES AND PERMITS 16.113.05 FINES i FORFEITURES 39.870.77 CHARGES FOR SERVICES 451.433.20 INTERGOVERNMENT REV. 113.008.93 USE _OF_MONEY _G_PROP. 270.75963 M P L VENDOR NAME FUND: GENERAL FUND IST AVE. MASH & DRY 50 OLDS A i T INFORMATION SYSTEMS AAA CREDIT i ORDER DEPT, AAA IOWA WORLD TRAVEL ACCOEUNLIMIEDpCORPBLISHiNG BJ• licol BAKER BAKER BAKER BR BARISA BARRG BELL BLACM BLUM! COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31, 1985 PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT LAUNDRY SERVICE 50. SUBSCRIPTION 1`1• TFr.rpm1NF EQUIP. FEE 1,68,. MACHINERY CO. PLANNING ASSOC. PLANNINGASSOCIATION RED CROSS S INC. LNIINC PLISTECAITAMERVICES CORDS OF IOWA MPNLET SERVICEr INC. TAYLOR CO. TAYLOR COMPANY 1PER CO., INC. IRS SNOPPE INC INICIPAL PRODU�TS, INC IOTOR SUPPLY ILICATIONS CORP. IO DECORATORS# INONS C. LTD IRAE PUBLICATIONS VIARRYS �i f MGG. 6' ININCED i PET CENTER WFIPRODUCTS, INC. i5 CORP'.. (STEMS -INC. 4SOCIAfES IRACKEMINC.CD. E LIBMARY OF E HOUSE, INC. ' NATIUII II.b. GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT POLICY AULICS VIDEO CORP. SHOP I COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31, 1965 PRODUCT DECRIPTION AND JORIEINC. PARKING 2 SAFETY SHOES TRAVEL PUBLICATION BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) HOUSE INC. BOOKS (CAT /CIR, GINEERING CO. COMM,_EQUI;. REP, EW PRODUCTS OK L SUPPLY CO. S LAB, SUPPLY CO. LAUNDRY CORP. IIN6. NG CO. INC. SNAN fNO. RS 0� IOMA -CZTY ECTRIC CO. SERVICES, INC. ISHING CO.. i AZINE ES, INC. ND GALLERY NITH CE SUPPLY CO. JANET ARG MICHAEL ELL bM PRINTING, INC. ILL INDUSTRIES ATE RECORD EXAMINATIONS PUBLISHING CO, IS ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLY . R Mo" IlPP. EQUIP. URE P. IR.) REPAIRS 1 1 2 2 1 61 PS r COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31, 1985 AMOUNT PRODUCT DECRIPTION 561.84 NAME CO. INC. SANITATION SUPP TOOLS i MINOR 33.08 ESUIP, 6,00 EOUfPMENT, INC. LESSONS 1p.00 LESSONS 1,251.00 IM TROPHIES, LTD, RECREATIONAL CEMTIFICATIONS SUPP. 25.00 101.24 COMMUNITY ACTION TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES SURFACING MATERIAL 270.96 24.69 iR CO. FIRST AID i SAF. 'AL SUPPLY INC. MINOR EQUIP. SE SUP 168.50 32.00 3C AND CLASSIFIED AU IN ]CIATES, NC ATTORNEY SERVICE HOLLAND 145'•00 SUP 120.14 NINCK 6 RISC. PROCESSING 6,70 U6LICASIONS, INC. BOOKS (CAT./CIR,) MISCELLANEOUS 11.00 30.00 PRINT/REFERENCE E4 INDE% REFERENCE MATREIAL 10.00 6.88 RECREATIONAL.SUPP, 134.55 VILLE .. RECREATIONAL SUPP. 16.56 PER CO. PATE UNIV, L"O JETERINARY CLINIC PENNEY CO3'i INC. PAUL 6 LYNCH V NORTON PUBLISHERS 1r 622: 1,076, 26. 3x264: 115. 1�8 11,22M 10, 16,001.0 25,0 45r901.t 36.t 30.t 2S.t 147.1 90,1 100.1 33,OiQ; 96. 25.' 32 • 29. S0, 20• 203. COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31, 1985 PRODUCT DECRIPTION MINORSFICEQUIOPCPS A 1 NOCK .., KNOCK GERAALDhD UNIFORM ALLOWANCE EQUIPMENT SERVICE KG BROTHERS TRAVEL KOPECKYPECKY, LOIS HELEN K, JUDGEMENT i DAMAGES KRALLALL BOB TECHNICAL SERVICE L L PEGGING CO, INC. LANGBTAFF, DARREL ASPHALT CERTIFICATIONS LAREN CO. INC. SUPPLY, INC. REP OF HTG. EQUIPS MISEELLAREOUS SUPP,. LAW ENFORCEMENT LENOCH i CILEK LEON LYVERS TREE SURGERY TOOLS TREE TRIM/REMOVAL LESTER AMY 6AIG LESSONS UNIFORM ALLOWANCE LIHS j LINK- PRINTING�SEvVICE, INC. VEHICLE PRINTING 1, X3 DA cc i, ana, MA VIA GLAae ePEC�ALTIEa', INC. -- REP. dr -TTSERVICE' MASKS WILLIAN MASTE�iCARD DEPARTMENT MEUIPMCNi SERVICE ME WEALS MAXIMA MAGNETICS INC. ENCS VIDEO RECORDING TAPE LAUNDRY SERVICE MEANS SERVICES MEDICAL ASSOCIATES PHYSICALS MELCHER SCREENPRINTING OUTSIDE PRINTING FILM PROCESSING FIYSICROC MELLERS PHOTO LABS) INC. MERCY' HOSPITAL: LS BOOKS (CAT./CIR.) MERRIMACK PUBLISHERS CIRCLE MEALS METCALF i EDDY INC. METROPOLITAN K SEUM OF ART MISCSIEQOIPAD EP..MAT ' MICHAEL TODD AND CO. •INC MID;AMERICA PRICING A SUPBLY DATA PROCESSING SUPP• MINNESOTA PUBLIC RADIO OFFIEE SUPPLIES MISCO INC MONROE SPEEIALTY CO. INC. E0. PURCHASE FOR RESALE* REP. OF STRUCTURE MONTGOMERY ELEVAiOR MOTORCYCLE BLUE BOOK PRINT/REFERENCE MOULTRIE BRENDA �fATHERINE LESSONS LESSONS MOYERS MUELLER THOMAS BOARD OF ADJ MUNICIPAL ARBORIST t URBAN MUNICIPAL CODE CORP, DUES i MEMBERSHIPS' TECHNICAL SERVICE' MURPHY, SHARON LESSONS TRAVEL MURRAY JANICE NAGLE LUMBER CO RECREATIONAL SUPP, NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS SUBSCRIPTION TECHNICAL SERVICE NATIONAL BY PRODUCTS INC DIRECTORYNOfHE AFING PRINTT/REPERENCEWSPAP NATIONAL NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOC ROOK( S) MEMBERSHIPS' NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES REP S) STRUCTURE NAUGHTON JACK NAYY'B.A� MANUFACTURING CO. ., oe.^orec SANITATION SUPP. BOOKS (CAT./CIM.) R VENDOR NAME NEN YORK LIBRARY ASSOC, NISSEN NORTH BAY COMPUTERWARE NORTHAM RICHARD NORTHWEAT FABRICS NORTHWESTERN BELL OFFICE ADMINISTRATION AND OHIO STATE BAR ASSOC, OVERHEAD DOOR CO, PACIFIC COMPUTER SUPPLY PASTEL, LINNETTE PATEL PRANAU PAUL Ik PETERSONIS GUIDES PHI BETA SIGMA. PIONEER, INC. COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31, 1985 PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMC BOOKS (CAT /CIR.) RECREATIONAL EQUIP. 5 5 MINOR OFFICE EQUIP. CERTIFICATIONS RECREATIONAL SUPP TELEPHONE EQUIP. fEE 5,4 SUBSCRIPTION EMPLOYMENT ADS STRUCE 1 DATOF A PROCESSINGRSUPP MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS 1 ER PARTS, INC. S BOOKS ISUAL i VIDEO TSINC TTGRNEYS'COUNCIL RIER CORP. CE INC SHfNG Cb., INC, NT, INC, MFG. CO:, INC. RASS G CO. INC. OBKY KAY S' O. INC NOLOGY INTL. S CO, RYL 6 REPAIR G SUPPLIES, INC. ION, INC. RECR OFFI BUREAU OF LABOR REP. EP,MAT RENTAL E. MAT EQUIP. OUBLaG R.) EQUIP. BLDG' 4 J COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31, 1985 AME PRODUCT DECRIPTION ANO BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL GRAVEL CO,, INC SAND 3,0 BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL RECREATIONAL SUPP, LESSONS BUILDING;ROOM RENTAL RP, BOOKS (CAT./CIR ) 3 UNIFORM ALLOWAUE 2 LABORATORY CHEMCIALS BUILDING -ROOM RENTAL CO. RECREATIONAL EQUIP 1 IES,_INC. MINOR_EOUIP_,REPs MAT RMATION AND RA EORGIA NATIONS OF R SUPPLY CORP. EDMOND, S. C. , INC. NSURANCE, INC. DY CO, D, INC. RVICE FUND TOTAL 1, 5, 1 11 12,83 2,81 4,746:10 199;30 ssasssssssesss 239,230.53 W e_5 COUNCIL LISTING MARCH:31, 1983 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT FUNDS DEBT SERVICE FUND FIRST NATIONAL BANK GO BOND INT 220.00 ■stattt��t�� FUND TOTAL 220.00 A an i VENDOR NAME FUND: CAPITAL PROJECTS CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC CRESCENT ELECTRIC SU6PLY 10. HANSEN LINO MEYER HAMKEYE ENGINEERING CO., INC. HOWARD R GREEN CO IOWA BRI6GE G CULVERT, INC. IPERS FOAB MCCOMAS;LACINA CONST, CO. NAGLE LUMBERCO, NEUMANN MONSON NORTHWESTERN BELL PLUM GROVE ACRES, INC, VEENSTRA G KIMM, INC, COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31, 1985 PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 38.75 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 588 50 ARCHITECTURAL SERV ENGINEERING SERVICES 16.00 ENGINEERING SERVICES -33.207.66 CONTRACTED IMPRV, 51.997.37 400.00 CONTRACTED IMPRV 5,090,62 LUMBER/HARDWARE IUPP' 64,65 ARCHITECTURAL SERV5,836.00 LONG DISTANCE CALLI 28.52 CONTRACTED IMPRV• 5,008.69 ENGINEERING SERVICES 3.,200.87 maasuuataaaa FUND TOTAL 105,550,90 4fs VENDOR NAME FUND: ENTERPRISE FUNDS COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31, 1985 PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT A T i T INFORMATION SYSTEMS A-1 CAB INC ADAMS,+ MIC�iALENE AERO RENTAL A6-JEWARSEM, MOHAMMED ALLIED CORP. AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOC. ANDERSON MARVIN B ANSWER IOWA, INC APACHE HOSE G RUkBER, INC. ARNOLD TRACY AUTOMATIC SYSTEMS CO. B. R S. OF IOWA BACKER, RONALD BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY BEARING SERVICE CO., INC. 3ENDORF CARL 3LACKHAGK AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS BLODGETT • LORA 30YD MELBA 3REELE PLUMBING i HEATING, INC 3R CE RON .APITbL PROPANE GAS CO., INC. ARRINGTON, DEAN :ARTERNBILL JOHN !LINTONENATIONALPBANk INC. :LOM CORP :OMMERCIAL TOWEL SERVICE INC :ONTRACTORIS'TOOL i SUPPLY CO :ONTROL AND DRIVE SYSTEMB, INi :ONTROL DATA CORP, :OPPESS' JON :OSTELL6,• JOHN :RESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO, :ULLIGAA JACK )'G J INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY )ADCO CORP )AVE LONG PROTECTIVE PRODUCTS )ICK_GRELL CONST. CO, IOWA CITY OF CHICAGO SS 1 1; 1 COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31, 1985 fENDOR NAME I VACUUM AND SEWING RICHARD A.. S JEAN M EONST CO EN OFFfCE SUPPLY 15 RENTALS 1, ROBERT EMIEALTH CENTER KE CYNTHIA EHOMAS' A.. ROTHERS Coop INC. TIMOTHY E LUMBER CO. NN, BARB Y, BEVERLY ,AN RGREEN CO. ,_aERNICE__ _, nu APER auuCOar... AIR AND ELECTRIC d WASTE , INC. A. DOOR CO. •• VA MEDICAL CO, PLY CO. RVICE, INC. NC. L BANK L SERVICES R. A0. OR CO. PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMO MISCELLANEOUS SUPP. WATER OVERPAYMENT EQUIPMENT SERVICE 7 NTCES 3, MAT 1, NREM.. 3. BLDGS' 43, . MAT 2030, AYMENT RYMENT UCTURE RING 0REP, MAT �Y MENT AYMENT US SUPP. VICE 6 MAIN TO BLDG IT. 6 INa, SUPP. 6185 i COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31. 1985 VENDOR NAME FUND: TRUST AND AGENCY COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31, 1985 PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 21.04 A T i T INFORMATION SYSTEMS PRINT/REFERENCE X8.45 ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE 20.00 AKERS PAT mire c MEN14ERSHIPS 70.00 AMERIbN PLANNING ASSOC. ARTZ IRENE BAILEY WENDY BAKER E TAYLOR CO. BALDWIN, KATHRYN BARNES MINNIE BEARDS EAR, VADA BLUE CROSS i BLUE SHIELD CARTY GOVERNMENT SECURITIES CHAMBERS RECORD i VIDEO CORP. CLOVER MARGARET COLLINSLAMARGUERITECO. CROW I6NE DAVIL ELSIE DETWILER OREN m uvnZ Ar. oFrnRn CENTER I PjiTRI IIVAT WAr. 550C, OF ETTY CASH DMEN'S' PRESS IS GAS'i ELEC', NTY RECORDER FERN FERN ATREE SURGERY YN iHN SCHOOL NRS. EDGAR SHOP SALE SHOP SALE SHOP SALE SHOP SALE SHOP SALE 'ESTMENTS SHOP SALE SHOP SALE SHOP SALE BLIES (ENCE SHOP SALE INTING FEES SHOP SALE ES OP SALE OP SALE OP SALE OP SALE OP SALE TING !0 2,07 3 4 1,23 71 3 7 13 4 4P 15 i I COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31, 1985 PRODUCT DECRIPTION ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE TELEPHONE EQUIP, FEE MISC, EQUIP REP. MAT ELDERCRAFT SHOP SALE NAME BELL RONICS TTLING CO, ISUAL 6 VI BIER CORP, AND CO. ERT-INTL., INC. TSRECEIVABLE CE GUILD , INC. FUND TOTAL SALE SALE: .11.00 66,00 ,MAT 59.69 ruurrrrrrrrr 62,147,52 4es COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31, 1985 VENDOR NAME PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT FUND: INTRAGOVNTAL SERVICE A T A T INFORMATION SYSTEMS TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE 154, AKERS PATRICK PUBLIC SAFETY -RET. 467, ALTORFER MACHINERY CO, BMP RPRSDUOFSIOWAP. RY BARBAAAISRSAKE SHOPPE, INC. BARRON MOTOR SUPPLY BEBEE DEAN BLUE hOSS G BLUE SHIELD BOB ZIMMERMAN FORD, INC. BORGENSON SALES' INC. BOYD i RUMMELHAAT PLUMBING BOYLE RICHARD BRACHfEL JAMES' BREESE Cb. INC. BUTLER PAPAR CAPITOL IMPLEMENT CO. CAPITOL PROPANE GAS CO., INC. CAPPS' HAZEL CARROLL ANNE CEDAR-JbHNSON FARM SERVICE CO. CHARLES GABUS FORD CHUCK SMITH BODY SHOP CHUCK SMITH DISTRIBUTING, INC. COMPO ARTS PRINTING CONTRACTORIS TOOL : SUPPLY CO. uAonwn, Anv. ?P ENT CO. AUTOMOTIVE AIR CSO., INC. TER CORP. ELCe EPN FICE SUPPLY LTER ORS CORP. PMENT CORP. RS CO., INC. 1,889; 19, 5A: •;0: 117; 4447; 899. __90 -n 9. :,073. 41. 6 1r702., 392. 902. 77, 49. 916; •124• 6085, 2,244: 4:733, x COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31. 1965 NAME CO. CO. MASH &li CRANE SERV. ER PAPER CO. MISSOURI INTENANCE HINEUSHOPT YE EK SHEEAD R CO. SYSTEMS G SUPPLY CO. TRICK HN ES, INC. CE PRODUCTS ESS SYSTEMS, INC. G SUPPLY CO. RAY Idf INC. iMATION AND SUPPLY CO. N i k COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31, 1985 PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT S�19S�4 ANE IPMENT CO., INC. TWO -TON TRUCKS TOOLS1.123.6 CO TELEPHONE EQUIP. FEE SUPPLIES 401.3 LTD. OFFICE TRUCKS 36.7 TOIN6 LTD, GREASE GREASE G OIL SNOW REMOVAL EQUIP. 382.4 7k7,E bN L �0. T PUBLIC SAFETY -RET. GENERAL 235.! 100, i EOUIPMEN! OVAL EQUI CO. SNOW REMOVAL EQUIP. Two -TON TRUCKS 13,1 617. ; lY CO• PUBLICSAFETY'REi. )WA, INC, BUSES PUBLIC SEQUIYMENT. 03�:' ,156,' IE GENERAL EQUIPMENT INC. W. BUSES GASOLINE S . 123. ;.tS52 GASOLINE OFFICE SUPPLIES 509. 1,62]3. FORD !RUCK SALES TWO -70N TRUCKS !RAVEL ADVANCE 30, 624, RY ADRIAN PUBLIC SAFETY -RET. PUBLIC SAFETTeRET, 78 S2 , n .e...r e�rx?TeRET. ao7_ k VENDOR NAME FUND: SPEC ASSESSMENT FUND IPERS'FOAB SULZBERGER EXCAVATING, INC. COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31. 1985 PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT FICA CONTRACTED IMPRV. FUND TOTAL 396.66 $4,996.84 ssaassssssfss■ 5$,393.50 VENDOR MANE FUND: SPECIAL REVENUE FUND A T i T INFORMATION SYSTEMS BARNES', PAN CREDIT BUREAU OF IOWA CITY ELDERLY _SERVICES _-AGENCY COUNCIL LISTING MARCH 31,-1985 PRODUCT DECRIPTION AMOUNT TELEPHONE EQUIP, FEE 42.24 REGISTRATION 1 DUES C MEMBERSHIPS 10,00 AID TO AGENCIES 2,240, B DUES & MEMBERSHIPS 20: WORKMENIS COMP PREM,. FOABPRESSoCITIZEN TICAL PUBLICATIONS' 82,327.50 RENT 887.51 ON COUNTY ABSTRACT ABSTRACTS 210,00 ON COUNTY RECORDER RECORDING FEES 115,00 INA A CO, CONSULTANT SERVICES' 4,827,00 TATE CONST, CONTRACTED IMPRV, 83,489,03 WESTERN BELL TELEPHONE EQUIP, FEE 125,56 NER, MARJORIE AND SAFFORD BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 215,00 OUTSIDE PRINTING 15,60 ITY ABSTRACT CO, ABSTRACTS 95,00 FUND TOTAL saaasasaaatsa 92,410,94 ASSISTED HOUSING VARIOUS LANDLORDS BOWERS & LANZARO CITY OF IOWA CITY LESLIE BYLER CRAIG R. DAVIS FARKAS-OLMSTEAD PROPERTIES ETHEL GARRISON GILBERT MANOR GRANDVIEW COURT APTS. K APARTMENTS MARK VI APTS. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PHYLLIS N. WELANDER RENT 82,327.50 RENT 344.00 FEBRUARY EXPENSES 10,789.73 RENT 62.00 RENT 121.00 RENT 250.00 RENT 270.00 RENT 440.00 RENT 190.00 RENT 170.00 RENT 326.00 RENT 184.00 RENT 221.00 ASSISTED HOUSING TOTAL 95,695.23 GRAND TOTAL 2,081,393.67 c ,i ,''' `:Jn�„ri (1_�1 ✓err ..n J r'<•�CC � /r�'CCi ^ircd'fil�' � ��A i -G[ �L •�f«i- (^�'.l�f � ��/'t!eGpi— �GE.2c�ic� y 4/JF�c-2'Gc t>z tL•yZ.z,/ /�C/ Q�.1/.Yi�i7%%� (%�ICLCC✓��[Q�7=Ql �y{f2� 92Q/. v"'«•� d lsT � A�C�1��tZCt��G� G'�'7: cli��tJ. !"'-' APR 17 1985 CITY CLERK �% y' ��.t�'C lX�� C c�c�ylxt�n� lig.-v-o`�r.�r� -4 FJ � � � �i0� ;�J �� a�aa� Q �� O• i i ��.t�'C lX�� C c�c�ylxt�n� lig.-v-o`�r.�r� -4 FJ � � � �i0� ;�J �� a�aa� Q �� O• CITY OF IOWA CITY CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 (319)356-503D May 8, 1985 i I i Mr. Stephen W. Ballou, Ph.D. Executive Director Iowa Department of Water, Air and Waste Management Henry A. Wallace Building 900 East Grand Des Moines, Iowa 50319 Dear Dr. Ballou: A number of Iowa City residents have expressed concern about the growing use of lawn service companies and their employees' handling of the liquid weed killers and insecticides. Incidents mentioned were goldfish dying when a window was left open during the spraying of a neighbor's yard, a resident becoming dizzy and having headaches when several companies were spraying at the same time in one neighborhood, and spray being applied during windy weather. Concern also has been expressed for the employees of the lawn services when they wear no protective clothing during the application of the spray. Would you please advise what guidelines your department imposes on lawn services and the handling of weed killers and insecticides and how these regulations are enforced. Thank you for your cooperation. Sincerely yours, /Neal G. Berlin City Manager is cc: Ms. Louise F. Eichler 1532 California Avenue Iowa City, Iowa 52240 City Clerk 20 Jol G% APR d ,955 / ! CITY CLERK i 910 Oakcrest Iowa City, Iowa April 4, 1985 i Mayor John McDonald Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa i Dear Mayor McDonald: I am writing as a property owner in the Melrose L& e area to thank you for your vote to down zone the property adjacent to the lake. It was most gratify— ing to have you take into consideration what the additional building would do in relation to the environment, namely the fact that this is the natural watershed area for the west side of Iowa City. Additional building would certainly add to the run i off and flooding on the west side of town. i Further that you took into consideration the fact there is only one street into the immediate area dnd ! what the additional traffic would mean to an alrpndy congested area,. i Thank you again for your support in this matter. Sincerely,. G 9/ G 9z F o L E APR 17 1985 CITY CLERK April 17, 1985 Honorable John McDonald Mayor of Iowa City, and Members of the City Council Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Ladies and Gentlemen: We are seeking an opportunity to sell a fresh, edible product daily in the downtown Iowa City area, and herein ask your consid- eration of our request for a formal vending permit. We understand the current Iowa City city ordinance governing vending limits the issuance of such permits to five (5) annually. We ask that the City Council extend the number of permits issued each year beyond present limitations. We shall be in attendance at the April 23 meeting of the City Council to answer any questions regarding our request. We thank you in advance for your consideration of this matter Sincerely Yours, Debbie Hoopes P.O. Box 2202 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52406 Jan Warne 693 CITY OF IOWA CITY CNIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGION ST. IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 (319)356-500D May 8, 1985 Ms. Debbie Hoopes Ms. Jan Warne P. 0. Box 2202 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52406 Dear Ms. Hoopes and Ms. Warne: At its regular meeting of April 23, 1985, the City Council received and placed on file your letter regarding a vending permit for the Iowa City pedestrian plaza. As you know, the Council has limited to five the number of vendors which may operate on City Plaza. Each vendor is assigned two locations from which they may operate, and these locations cannot be in the fire lane or on the sidewalk. Because of the limited space for vendors and because the Plaza is so heavily used by pedestrians, the Council determined that the number of vendors should not be increased. If you wish to fill out an application for a vending permit, we will be glad to hold it on file until the 1986 season. Also, if one of the current vendors goes out of business, we will review the appli- cation on file for a replacement. Thank you for your interest in the Plaza. Sincerek yours, Neal G. Berlin City Manager Is Enclosure (application form) RECE IVEO APR 171985 I L E APR I? 1985 CITY CLERK 48 Penfro Drive Iowa City, Iowa 52240 April 16, 1985 Mr. Neal Berlin City Manager Civic Center 410 E. Washington Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mr. Berlin: Enclosed is a petition to the City Council to change the ordinance banning cotton -bearing cottonwood trees. Forty-nine of our neighbors in the Penfro Drive area signed the petition. Our immediate neighbors to the west, whose driveway our cottonwood overhangs, and everyone to the east of us on Penfro signed the petition. All of the signers except Thomas Barbee (72 Penfro) are downwind from the tree and would presumably have the most reason to complain about its cotton. I sincerely hope that the City Council will see fit to change the ordinance in such a way that long-established trees be allowed to live. Thank you for your help. Enclosure Sincerely) yours, Ma garet Leahey Bruns � 9� i I o L E APR 1? 1985 CITY CLERK We, the undersigned, support the following petition: That the present Iowa City ordinance banning cotton -bearing cottonwood trees be amended to allow for the preservation of longstanding cottonwood trees while continuing to prohibit the planting of new ones. The point of this petition is to preserve the old cottonwood tree at 48 Penfro Drive. We understand the purpose of the ordinance banning cotton -bearing cotton- wood trees, but we believe that the effect of the ordinance should be preventive rather than destructive. Moreover, it is reasonable to believe that the city is already in agreement with this point in fact, since it chose not to remove the cottonwood tree at 48 Penfro when it put in the street and allowed the area to be developed. This old tree produces cotton for only a few weeks in the early summer. Frequently rain dispels the cotton at once, and there have ben wet ich any cotton is beea terrible lthing eto kill rs in hthis hardly produced tresimply because it iscotton-bearing We believe that our community should be ruled by decency, good sense, and a respect for living things, and we think that our city ordinances should re- flect these values. P1, ej /..)_3 AJ 9L/Z St. ref AJ i �v-� l/I/k-/�u.y�.� J 'Q ryk�� Dr � ✓-c_ f , 26 /L\'GLV'/��4.(/�(Vi'�. /'V •' yA Y oLn y-) � ✓ I-1 fir, sZo A4, -,�- .� Goo 6 9fZ i irn -76 c"nn/r Ca JAOld o�%U l/e��,�iro 16t,�- o�.efQ �IaiV. NohYuiL 5y ALt�, Sy Gdil.. &4 49�4 City Council Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa 52240 April 18, 1985 F o L APR 1 d i985 CITY CLERK Dear Council Members, It has been brought to our attention that you have a petition to save the cotton wood tree on Penfro Dr, Iowa City. obviously there are two (2) opposing opinions in our neighborhood. After witnessing an 8-10 inch thick limb fall last fall we approached the owners about the danger of the tree. We waited 45 days for the owners to have the dead limbs removed and when no action was taken we called the City forrester. Mr. Robinson, the City Forrester, has stated to us that the tree is "dangerous to life, limb, and property." We would also like to add that several of the signatures on the "petition to save..." presently have their homes on the market for sale (including the owners, who are moving out-of-state). Signatures from 50 persons may seem impressive but the fact is very few of those home owners are directly affected by the danger and mess of this tree. We sincerely want to see this problem remedied. We, also, can supply signatures of homeowners wanting to,s\ee the tree removed, if that would help your decision. I/ l 47 Penfro Dr. Iowa City, Iowa 52240 J �V9s C�_ Mussell Acflmeiser 11, L E D 1g�t'ljorestVert � APR 17 1995 �Infntt Qiitg, �nfatt 5224Q CITY CLERK April 16, 1985 Mr. John McDonald, Mayor City of Iowa City Civic Center 410 Gast Washington Street Iowa City, IA 52240 Dear Mr. Mayor: It is with deep regret that I write this letter of resignation from the Iowa City Airport Commission effective June 1, 1985. This resignation is necessitated by an upcoming move to a home located outside the city limits of Iowa City. Serving on the Iowa City Airport Commission has been a learning experience and one which I hope has been to the benefit of our community. I me o serve the remaining two years, ninem truly sorry that monthsofsmy not permit term. My thanks to the city staff, the other members of the City Council and to you for the suppoort which you have shown for the Iowa City Airport Commission and me during the past few years. Sincerely, Q, �Cti ARS/tjb A. Russell Schmeiser cc: Mr. Joseph Tiffany, Chairman Iowa City Airport Commission W- a April 10, 1985 Mr. Keith Kafer, President Mayor's Youth Employment Program C/o MYEP 9 S. Linn St. Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Keith Kafer, Please be advised that I am resigning from my position as board member and vice—president of the Mayor's Youth Employment Program effective April 1, 1985. The commitment of my position with Grant Wood AEA in Cedar Rapids, Iowa requires that I have difficulty attending the regular meetings of the board. Sincerely, Mark R. Weaver MRW/pm City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: April 15, 1985 To: The Honorable Mayor and City Council From: James Brachtel, Traffic Enginee� Re: Parking in the 300 Block of East Lafayette Street As directed by Section 23-16 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City, this is to advise you of the following action: ACTION Pursuant to Section 23-234 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City, the Traffic Engineer will direct the installation of NO PARKING ANY TIME signs on both the north and south sides of the portion of the 300 block of East Lafayette Street west of Gilbert Street. This action will take place on or shortly after May 1, 1985. COMMENT This action is being taken at the request of the abutting property owner. This portion of Lafayette Street is a very short, stub section going west from Gilbert Street to the Ralston Creek bank. The prohibitions will ensure that the abutting property owner will have access to and from his."dr-iveway. bjl/7 oar 0. APR 1 51985 MARIAN K. KARR CITY CLERK (3) MW R u I City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: April 15, 1985 To: The Honorable Mayor and City Council From: James Brachtel, Traffic Engineer Re: Handicapped Parking Stall - East Side of 300 S. Clinton Street As directed by Section 23-16 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City, this is to advise you of the following action: ACTION: Pursuant to Section 23-234 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City, the City Traffic Engineer will authorize the conversion of one of the existing metered stalls to a handicapped parking metered stall on the east side of the 300 block of South Clinton Street. The metered stall is known as CL48. This will be done or shortly after 1 May 1985. COMMENT: This action is being taken at the request of the Johnson County Attorney's Office and will facilitate the use of the Johnson County Attorney's Office by handicapped individuals. bdw1/2 cc: Joe Fowler o a E M SPR 161985 MARIAN K. KARR CITY CLERK (3) i. l!� City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: April 18, 1985 To: City Council From: Neal Berlin, City Manager'p�J/�( Robert JavItyAttor ney Q� Q �• �F w -- Don Schm99hector of Plmni C� Re: Zoning Orand Map The Councilis reconsidering adoption of the Zoning Ordinance and Map as a direct result of the judgment in the Home Town Dairies case in which Judge Swailes ruled that insofar as the Dairy was concerned, the Zoning Ordinance was invalid. The invalidity of the special exception provisions as they apply to dairy products and processing rested on the fact that this provi- sion, which varied from the Planning and Zoning Commission recommendation, had not been referred back to the Planning and Zoning Commission prior to Council adoption of the whole ordinance. The City took the position that this step was unnecessary since this change was minor in the context of the whole ordinance. Interpretations of the Swailes' judgment by various members of the local legal community vary, with some asserting that in fact the entire ordinance is invalid. We disagree. However, in order to put this question to rest, and avoid what could have been an extended period of uncertainty (during the appeal), the City Council decided in in December, 1984 to readopt the entire ordinance rather than appeal all or any part of the District Court decision. It is imperative that the validity of the Zoning Ordinance be definitively reestablished as soon as possible. We encourage you to be prudent in your consideration of any changes in the ordinance and suggest readoption expedi- tiously, leaving, to the extent possible, minor changes for future considera- tion. We would also suggest that any proposed changes which become controver- sial be deferred for future consideration, independent of consideration of the whole ordinance at this time. The ordinance before .the Council reflects the Zoning Ordinance which was adopted in 1983 with any changes that were made by the Council between December, 1983 and December, 1984, plus the changes proposed by the Planning and Zoning Commission in their recommendation set for public hearing April 4, 1985, and explained in a previous memo dated April 7, 1985 (attached). The recently adopted Sign Ordinance is not under consideration as part of the Planning and Zoning Commission recommendation; it will be part of the Zoning Ordinance upon final adoption. bdw3/2 Attachment 709 i I i City of Iowa City MEMORANDUM Date: April 4, 1985 To: City Council From: Karin Franklin, Senior Planner Re: Zoning Ordinance `\ The Planning and Zoning Commission recently reviewed the Zoning Ordinance and Map as part of the process of re -adoption in light of the ruling on the Home Town Dairies case. The following changes are recommended by the Commission: 1. The number of roomers permitted in the RS -12 zone be reduced from three to two in single-family dwellings and from two to one in duplexes. 2. The number of roomers permitted in the RM -12 zone be reduced from three to two. 3. Transient housing be permitted only as a special exception in all zones in which they are currently permitted as a provisional use. The density requirements of the provisional use should be retained under the special exception requirement. 4. Accessory building coverage in the required rear yard should be increased from a maximum of 15% to 30%. 5. The section number on the "Fence and Hedge Requirements" should be changed to 36-65 to allow proper insertion of the new sign regula- tions. 6. The zoning map should be revised to rezone the area north of Shimek School and south of I-80 between Dubuque Street and Prairie du Chien from RS -12 to RS -8. The first two amendments proposed concerning roomers reflect the Commis- sion's original position in 1983 and their recommendation to the Council at that time. The third item, transient housing,was added to the ordi- nance in 1983 by the Council after the Commission's recommendation had been forwarded to the Council; the current recommendation is the first time the Commission has addressed this issue. The fourth item, accessory building coverage in the required rear yard, was addressed in response to a number of citizen complaints and at the direction of the Mayor. The fifth item, a section number, is an editorial change required for the proper insertion of the new sign regulations. The last item refers to the map and again reflects the position of the Commission in their original recommendation to the Council in 1983. Copies of the amended pages of the ordinances are included in the packet. 709 BARKER, CRUISE & KENNEDY LAWYERS 911 IOWA AVENUE - P.O. BOX 2000 CHARLES A BARKER AREA CODE 91B JOHN B. CRUISE IOWA CITY, IOWA MICHAEL W. KENNEDY 52244 TELEPHONE 9618181 JAMES D. HOUGHTON DAVIS L FOSTER { ANN M. CRUISE h ' April 23, 1985 �oaa� APR 2 31985 Y MARIAN K. KARR CITY CLERK (3) City Council of Iowa City Civic Center 410 East Washington Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Re: Public Hearing on Iowa City Zoning Ordinance and Map -Charles Ruppert Council Members: I am writing this letter on behalf of my client, Charles Ruppert. The Charles Ruppert family owns a tract of land that fronts on Highway One (see copy of map attached): The Ruppert parcel is currently zoned RM -44. If you recall, the property has just recently been before the Council in connection with proposed rezoning of the Harlocke and Weeber Street area (Z-8415). It was my understanding that this item was still pending and there were to be further discussions and meetings. However, I am now surprised to learn that the amended ordinance or corrective ordinance now before the Council proposes to re- zone the Ruppert property from RM -44 to RS -8 and RM -12. This is obviously a major rezoning and change in the use of the property. The memo to the Council from Neal Berlin, Robert Jansen and Don Schmeiser dated April 18, 1985 in reference to the zon- ing ordinance and map suggested that any proposed changes which are controversial should be deferred for future consideration, independent of consideration of the whole ordinance at this time. I strongly urge that the Ruppert parcel be excluded from the corrective or amended ordinance. 709 ;, City Council of Iowa City �f D Page -2- u April 23, 1985 t, R 2 31985 MARIAN K. KARR Charles Ruppert objects to the proposed rezoning (SnbLERK(3) following reasons: j 1. The property has been in the Ruppert family for de- cades and has been held for at least the last twenty years for high density development. This plan of high density development is consistent with the cur - 1 ) rent zoning ordinance and previous zoning ordinances. ! I 2. The City has just recently undergone a complete revi- sion of the zoning ordinance and it was determined i the property should be zoned high density (RM -44). The current ordinance was years in the making and is the result of numerous studies, reports and public hearings.' It was determined by the planning staff and Council that the property should be zoned RM -44. In addition, I am not aware of any objections being raised at•any of the public hearings in connection with the zoning of the Ruppert parcel. Even though the new zoning ordinance is hardly one year old there is a proposal to rezone 20 to 30 acres. 3. Rezoning the property RS-8/RM-12 would not comply with the comprehensive plan as adopted by the City of Iowa City. 4. Charles Ruppert cannot develop the parcel to a high density without large-scale residential approval. The City can adequately determine at the time an ap- plication is filed if there would be any traffic/ safety problems. If there are problems, I assume the development would not be approved just as other de- velopments which pose traffic/safety problems have not been approved. 5. The obvious access to any Ruppert development would be off of Highway One. Certainly the City could reg- ulate any large-scale development of the Ruppert property so that the primary access is off Highway One and not through the Harlocke-Weeber Street area. 6. Upon the passing of the zoning ordinance in December of 1983, the Rupperts began proceedings to develop the land in keeping with the ordinance and the RM -44 zoning. Those plans were well along and pretty well I formulated when this particular situation arose. The j Rupperts reasonably relied upon the ordinance only to I rm� I City Council of Iowa City Page -3- April 23, 1985 find that the rug is being pulled out from beneath them. I have advised the Rupperts that it may be possible to take some legal action based on the theo- ry of Estoppel. 7. It seems a bit ironic that the City is asking the Rupperts to make concessions on the east end of their property, along Miller Avenue, so that a park can be established and at the same time proposing a down zoning of their land on the west end which would cost them tremendous sums of money. Charles Ruppert objects to the proposed rezoning. The matter has already been studied, reviewed and talked about for years and the decision as to the proper zoning was made with the new zoning ordinance. A zoning ordinance does not serve much purpose if they are changed and revised on a year to year basis. Furthermore, it was my understanding that the rezoning of this matter was to be put on hold until some alternate traf- fic patterns were explored in the area. Please include and accept this letter as a part of the public hearing process. Ve 4 yours, Charles A. Barker CAB/dc End. 04/1-01-89 �oa�D APR 2 31985 MARIAN K. KARR CITY CLERK (3) 709 i T_0R,�I APR 2 3 12035 MAF:IAN K. KARR CITY CLERK (3)1 BARKER, CRUISE & KENNEDY LAWYERS 311 IOWA AVENUE - P.O. BOK 2000 AREA CODE 319 CHARLES A. BARKER IOWA CITY, IOWA TELEPHONE 9310181 JOHN D. CRUISE 52244 MICHAEL W. KENNEDY JAMES D. HOUGHTON DAVIS L FOSTER ANN M. CRUISE April 23, 1985 r (� APR 2 318885 N MRIAN K. KR f' CITY CLERK(3) i' fIowa City City Council Civic Center 410 E. Washington IowaIowa City, on Iowa City Zoning ordinance Re: Public Hearing and Map t Council Members: West Side Co. is the owner of the following described property: Lots 1 - 41 of West Side Park, an aheiti n to Iowa City, Iowa, according to corded plat thereof (except Lot 21). �ro erty was zoned C2 prior to the rezoning of the The p P tproperty he rezoning CIl in pursuant to December§414. 5 1983. of the 19831 Code of bIowaeat o that time and still objects to the rezoning and the corrective ordinance now before the Council. The rezoning is objectionable for the following reasons: 1 1. The rezoning is a taking requiring compensation be- cause: a) the zoning of this property differs from the I zoning of surrounding properties, demonstrating a lack of a comprehensive zoning plan, and with no concrete reasons for the zoning; 74 9 Iowa City City Council )j'( Page -2- LLL1111 April 23, 1985 t 2 31995 MARIAN K. KARR b) the rezoning diminishes the property ^S1'v'aXRK (3) c) the excluded uses under the new zoning are not a danger to the health, safety, morals, or general welfare of the public; d) the relative gain to the public resulting from the rezoning is disproportionate to the hardship imposed on the undersigned as landowner; e) the property is suited for purposes not allowed by the rezoning; 2. For the above reasons (a -e), the proposed rezoning is arbitrary and capricious and is a violation of the substantive due process rights of the undersigned. 3. For the above reasons (a -e), the proposed rezoning is illegal, not constitutionally or statutorily au- thorized, and is therefore void and unenforceable. 4. Substantial development plans and work had been in- stituted in reliance on the C2 zoning and the City is therefor estopped from rezoning the property. 5. This property was voluntarily annexed to the City pursuant to an agreement which included zoning speci- fications. The rezoning is a violation of that agreement. It has been the position of West Side Co, and is still the position of West Side Co. that the 1983 ordinance is invalid in its entirety. Notice and procedural aspects of the 1983 rezon- ing were inadequate. I believe they are also inadequate in connection with this amended or corrective ordinance. It is my understanding that the amended zoning ordinance and zoning map, which is now under consideration, does not re- late to the airport overlay zones in any way. However, I must reiterate the position of. West Side Co. in connection with the airport overlay zoning ordinance. West Side Co. is opposed to and objects to the airport overlay zoning ordinance in every way, shape and form for the reasons stated in a letter dated October 11, 1984, to the Council and Board of Supervisors. Said letter is hereby attached and incorporated by reference. 74 k Iowa City City Council Page -3- April 23, 1985 Please give this matter your careful attention and include this letter as part of the public hearing rocess. Ver t ly yours, i C arles A. Barker Attorney for West Side Co. CAB/dc Enc. 09/1-01-86 T,oaEM APR 2 31985 MARIAN K. KARR CITY CLERK (3) Toy "i. : (�nv�a�a}{1N�ty}':`i�+.4,..r. _ , .• ``'� 4t'�.': {•r9)IR��n �,r BARKER, CRUISE & KENNEDY LAWYERS CM L" A .Nw 3-1 IOw. ♦v[Xul .10 •O. lQNi JOMM s. "Will IOWA CITY. IOWA "1O 91. •. s[MMOIC U .11JJ T XOM •INI JAY[s 0. MOW MOX AMM Y. C[NQ /SPP 2 31985 October. 11, 1984 MARIAN K. KARR CITY CLERK (3) Iowa City City Council Civic Center 410 East Washington Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Johnson County Board of Supervisors 400 South Clinton Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Re: Airport Overlay Zoning Ordinance Public Ilearing on October 11, 1984 Dear Councilpersons/Supervisors: I am writing this letter on behalf Of West Side Company. I would request that this letter be considered by the Council/ Board as'part of the public hearing on the airport overlay zoning ordinance. West Side Company is the owner and developer of West Side Park which is a 41 -lot subdivision, containing approximately 71 acres. A copy of the subdivision plat is enclosed for your reference. Approximately 31.5 acres of West Side Park land is beneath the so-called "Approach Zone" of Runway Six. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 21, 22, 23, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40 and 41 are affected by the airport overlay ordinance. West Side Company has objected to and still objects to the Iowa City Airport Overlay Zoning Ordinance (Section 36-38 through 43). It is West Side Company's position that the current ordinance is invalid and voidable because the City did not meet necessary notice requirements. The information made available to the public prior to public hearing in comiuction with the current ordinance was not acpurate and/or complete. Pertinent airport maps and related documents were unavailable and/or inaccurate. ?09 Iowa City City Council Johnson County Board of Supervisors Page Two October 11, 1984 LOU nCITY 6LER(c(3) Ifact, the zoning impact study was not even complete until Januar nuar f 198 y o 4, which was well after the passage date of the ordinance. In addition to the notice deficiencies it is West Side Company's position that the City is estopped from enforcing the airport overlay ordinance against West Side Company. West Side Company agreed to be annexed to the City only upon the condi- tion that the property be zoned and developed commercially. The City agreed to this when the West Side Company property was annexed. West Side Company had designated its desired commer- cial zoning in the annexation petition and the Council approved it. The annexation ordinance states that an annexation appli- cant that does not designate a zoning classification in the annexation petition shall automatically be zoned R -1-A and be subject to all other provisions of the zoning ordinance (such as Airport Overlay Zones). An annexation applicant like West Side Company which requests a zoning is only subject to that particular zoning. The City agreed with West Side Company that the property should be annexed and developed commercially and is thus estopped from preventing this development at a later date. The current ordinance and the proposed ordinance is objec- tionable to West Side Company because an approach slope of 34:1 off Runway Six severely restricts development on many of the West Side Company lots. The existing terrain of West Side Company prpperty is at or near a 34:1 approach zone slope in many areds and actually extends into the slope in one or two areas. I urge the Council/Board members to review carefully, the map attached to the Howard R. Greon Company zoning impact report which shows the'Runway Six obstructions. In particular, special attention should be given to the elevations of existing contours of the West Side Company and the approach slope elevations. A 34:1 approach slope off Runway Six is so,restric- tive that it would be impractical to do any building in some areas. Such restrictions amount to a taking of property rights which need to be compensated. The i•mPact zoning study recom- mends that the most acceptable approach would be for the Iowa City Municipal Airport Commission to purchase aviation or fee simple interests where the vertical separation between the approach slope and existing terrain does not exceed 35 feet. The cost of purchasing property rights would be tremendous. A commercial development located at the interchange of an inter- state highway and a state highway is extremely valuable land. I believe preliminary estimates as to the cost of acquiring WU Iowa City City Council Johnson County Board of Supervisors Page Three. October 11, 1984 X 1, ) hh APR 2 3 i9e5 MARIAN K. KARR property rights are totally unrealistic compared wTiYtli e"� (3) actual market values in the area. I would urge the City and County to proceed very cautiously until there is a better esti- mate:of tho cost. The County and City may find themselves in a series of condemnation suits where they are required to pay con- demnation awards far exceeding preliminary estimates. In summary, West Side Company objects to the current and proposed Airport Zoning ordinance for the following reasons; 1. Deficiencies in notice ruquirements. 2. The City and West Side Company had previously agreed that the property could be developed commercially. 3. The restrictions created by the ordinance amount to a taking of property without just compensation. Please give the above matters your consideration. The City has given a lot of consideration to the costs of not com- plying with FAA standards. However, I suggest that the City should give an equal amount of consideration to the cost of enacting and enforcing a zoning ordinance which amounts to the taking of property rights without compensation. Very truly yours, '•iota}. Charles A. Darker t;. CAH/ tcw *'!i Enclosure cc: Mr. Don Schmeiser Mr. Jud TePaske 709 ^UJ BARKER, CRUISE & KENNEDY LAWYERS 311 IOWA AVENUE - P.O. BOX 2000 CHARLES A BARKERAREA CODE 319 5222424b IOWA JOHN D. CRUISE IOWA TELEPHONE 361.8181 MICHAEL W. KENNEDY JAMES D. HOUGHTON DAVIS L FOSTER ANN M. CRUISE April 23, 1985 (( a D ) � t►[Jla APR 2 31985 MARIAN K. KARR CITY CLERK (3) Iowa City City Council Civic Center 410 East Washington Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Re: Public Hearing on the Iowa City Zoning Ordinance and Map Council Members: elopment Company is the owner of the Bryn Mawr Heights Dev following described property: Lot 1 as shown on attached survey. This property was zoned R2 prior to the December 1983 rezoning of the property to RS5. Bryn Mawr Heights Develop- ment Company objected to the rezoning pursuant to 5414.5 of the 1983 Code of Iowa and still objects to the rezoning and the ordinance now before the Council. Bryn Mawr Heights Development Company objects for the fol- lowing reasons: 1. The rezoning is a taking requiring compensation be- cause: a) the zoning of this property differs from the zoning of surrounding properties, demonstrating a lack of a comprehensive zoning plan, and with no concrete reasons for the zoning; b) the rezoning diminishes the property's value; 70 9 Iowa City City Council Page -2- April 23, 1985 c) the excluded uses under the new zoning are not a danger to the health, safety, morals, or general welfare of the public; d) the relative gain to the public resulting from the rezoning is disproportionate to the hardship imposed on the undersigned as landowner; e) the property is suited for purposes not allowed by the rezoning; 2. For the above reasons (a -e), the proposed rezoning is arbitrary and capricious and is a violation of the substantive due process rights of the undersigned. 3. For the above reasons (a -e), the proposed rezoning is illegal, not constitutionally or statutorily au- thorized, and is therefore void and unenforceable. Please review this matter carefully and include this let- ter as part of the public hearing process. Very r y yours, Charles A. Barker Attorney for Bryn Mawr Heights Development Company CAB/dc Enc. N 04/1-01-68 �f APR 2 31965 CIRIAN K. ARR T` CLERK (3) 7d9 1 ON / Bryn Avwr walighAr Port Thirider+ 1 / 1/ 20a6, / ahll �\ \ \ for \ Zoe ns \ Tiv oa 10 \� / N / r10 I. /0.00' R /5.00' �' Ch • t/./2' w -! /0' Wide \ // r , 14.87' w y U1i/i/y 6 23.43' z r ,N1'4f9'O3"E r• o [N O'/4'W7 ! d%T. /.NI -----4r,11I 1 J r • 09.26 \L 98.43' N 45.51'10'W CN47•S-fNWi / FILlRe:COR 57 { accGE -5:9 198:43 R � CEG ENO iw h 0 Found Cone. Rlonumrn/ y/A p found An 0 Se/ ya"e S0" /ran Pin P0/1f1 Of Scald 110-50, F Frorylafa M—� Road I Commrneiny Point /round Cent. 'A7onvmenl SiK Card" See/ren /i, r79N, Raw , NOTE t Bearings shown in parentheses describe o portion of the right-of-way ae recorded In Book 535o FBI$ 411 Johnson County Recorder's Office and 4100 oo platted hereon. N.rf a shown in L 7 describe the boundary line ,,I" the res coorrdin•te eyetea sa bearings re- corded In Book 555. page 411. In accordance with Section 10 of Chapter 409.1 Code of Iowa pervanent Control aonueente Nva been set It controlling comer.ers of the tract end such other monumante, Be reyyulred under sold Section utilitty shall Sopmve ntbullshed after are coopleted,all street and 4USSL DMRIPTtON 7 tat• that durinS the month of January, 1987 at the direction of the Owner, I directed a survey of the tract of land pLt ad hereon, and the boundsrloo of the tract m as folio -at Consenting at a concrete monument which is the southwest corner of Section 16, T 79 X X 6 V. of the 5. P.N., Iowa City, levet thence N 47.34123* X. 167.19 foot to the north•eet•rly right-of-wsy lin• of almost Street, AM the point of hs`inningl N•nt• nor 98.43 foot along said northeasterly ridlt-of-w• 110' of +h=u1nntss Strsst on a 965.00 fool rediae curvy cone!- northBete along said dcurve north•astN1y ghliml t19, metmbrtMuiarl N 45.51'10' V1 thence N ►2'55'80-V, 54.15 hat long y right -Of -116T 77.43 hat along a 15.00 foot radius curve concave southeasterly to •point on the southeasterly rtgbt•of•vay 1 w of Mhley Drive, said curse having •rr chord length of 21.12 fee to aet, bearing the fra, N 1'49103. 11 of thence 1 Bryn K"r 46.033'55- S S!� .104 54 ono PertlNolsthenceuS 16•S7'27'rEgh190r29 test alone Ihaint ve terly lin comer "IdLot 09tto 09, he gV comer to said Lot 091 thence 9 47.54'2)' V, 155. 8 fret to tis point of beginning. Sold treat containing 0.68 acres mon or lose. ((((1111 11ll R1� (� 1fZa ems ns, Sypocrlged 94 •-0!5 _ before at this; -Li day of y_'yu.lil.�t—' 1985 illi LLLLSSSS L'L'L' .70---- C. a s o RLYrla.: /-J•If p Drat. WqtI /. a Sao' ngtneehtng Company, m1 ALe ,.,2.19 Ialvle give t1111111N 1 SR'r'n'yy Me SURVEY OF TRACT OF LAND SOUTH OF ASHLEY DRIVE AND EAST OF SUNSET STREET, IOWA CITY, IOWA N d / �� / Easemen �\wi/efh Bryn 02ow/' Na;Jhlt Part 1 rhA-teeri Gear lee // / I 1 -----4r,11I 1 J r • 09.26 \L 98.43' N 45.51'10'W CN47•S-fNWi / FILlRe:COR 57 { accGE -5:9 198:43 R � CEG ENO iw h 0 Found Cone. Rlonumrn/ y/A p found An 0 Se/ ya"e S0" /ran Pin P0/1f1 Of Scald 110-50, F Frorylafa M—� Road I Commrneiny Point /round Cent. 'A7onvmenl SiK Card" See/ren /i, r79N, Raw , NOTE t Bearings shown in parentheses describe o portion of the right-of-way ae recorded In Book 535o FBI$ 411 Johnson County Recorder's Office and 4100 oo platted hereon. N.rf a shown in L 7 describe the boundary line ,,I" the res coorrdin•te eyetea sa bearings re- corded In Book 555. page 411. In accordance with Section 10 of Chapter 409.1 Code of Iowa pervanent Control aonueente Nva been set It controlling comer.ers of the tract end such other monumante, Be reyyulred under sold Section utilitty shall Sopmve ntbullshed after are coopleted,all street and 4USSL DMRIPTtON 7 tat• that durinS the month of January, 1987 at the direction of the Owner, I directed a survey of the tract of land pLt ad hereon, and the boundsrloo of the tract m as folio -at Consenting at a concrete monument which is the southwest corner of Section 16, T 79 X X 6 V. of the 5. P.N., Iowa City, levet thence N 47.34123* X. 167.19 foot to the north•eet•rly right-of-wsy lin• of almost Street, AM the point of hs`inningl N•nt• nor 98.43 foot along said northeasterly ridlt-of-w• 110' of +h=u1nntss Strsst on a 965.00 fool rediae curvy cone!- northBete along said dcurve north•astN1y ghliml t19, metmbrtMuiarl N 45.51'10' V1 thence N ►2'55'80-V, 54.15 hat long y right -Of -116T 77.43 hat along a 15.00 foot radius curve concave southeasterly to •point on the southeasterly rtgbt•of•vay 1 w of Mhley Drive, said curse having •rr chord length of 21.12 fee to aet, bearing the fra, N 1'49103. 11 of thence 1 Bryn K"r 46.033'55- S S!� .104 54 ono PertlNolsthenceuS 16•S7'27'rEgh190r29 test alone Ihaint ve terly lin comer "IdLot 09tto 09, he gV comer to said Lot 091 thence 9 47.54'2)' V, 155. 8 fret to tis point of beginning. Sold treat containing 0.68 acres mon or lose. ((((1111 11ll R1� (� 1fZa ems ns, Sypocrlged 94 •-0!5 _ before at this; -Li day of y_'yu.lil.�t—' 1985 illi LLLLSSSS L'L'L' .70---- C. a s o RLYrla.: /-J•If p Drat. WqtI /. a Sao' ngtneehtng Company, m1 ALe ,.,2.19 Ialvle give t1111111N 1 SR'r'n'yy Me SURVEY OF TRACT OF LAND SOUTH OF ASHLEY DRIVE AND EAST OF SUNSET STREET, IOWA CITY, IOWA N d m MEARDON, SLIEPPEL, DOWNER & HAYES WILLIAM L.MEARDON LAWYERS WILLIAM P. SUEPPELTELEPHONE ROBERT N. DOWNER 122 SOUTH LINN STREET 338.9222 JAMES P. HAYES IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 AREA CODE 319 JAMES D. MCCARRAGHER THOMAS J. CILEN MARK T. HAMER THOMAS D. HOBART MARGARET T. LAINSON R ANGELA M. RYAN ❑ j� I DOUGLAS D. RUPPERT III I'y 'VL7 i ril 23, 1985 IP 23'.,,0 85 MARIAN K. KARR The honorable Mayor of Iowa City CITY CLERK (3) City Council of Iowa City Civic Center 410 East IVashington Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Ladies and Gentlemen: It is my understanding that you have decided to reenact the zoning ordinance which was enacted Decal)er 20, 1983. 1'I 4he purpose of this letter is to request that all of the previous objections to this ordinance which were made at the hearings during October, Novanber, and December, 1983, and subsequently be considered as part of this hearing with the same effect as if repeated herein. I have no wish to take up the time of the council in going through all of these objections to the proposed ordinance, but I do wish ��fve the objections appear in the record as previously made by rre on of my clients. Further, I specifically object to the airport zoning overlay that beeom s a part of the new ordinance as being confiscatory as an attempt to substantially impair property va;7— ,thout compensation. 4ILM:seh 709 City Council 410 East Washington St. Iowa City, Iowa 52240 po: Members of the City Council I understand that the City of Iowa City intends to re -adopt the 1983 zoning ordinance. And while doing that, they intend to rezone certain areas of Iowa City to a new zoning. All this without due notice to land owners and without giving land owners the opportunity to object. Does the City of Iowa City not have to follow the rules and regulations set up for its citizens? I object to the rezoning from RS -12 to RS -8 of the area between North Dubuque St. and Prairie du Chefn Road. Properties that IPwn personally and with partners total 35 acres. I speak for myself and my partners. I object to the rezoning for the following reasons: 1. The prbperty will be devalued by down-zpning. 2. Iowa City spent 7 years pondering over the proper zoning of this area. At one time they gave commercial zoning status to St.Anne's Drive. You may remember the 5 year moratorium placed on building in the north end while the big red commercial dot was air lifted from 8t. Anne's Drive to the Hy -Vee location on North Dodge St. After 7 years of thought, this land was zoned RS -12. We have relied on this zoning for a period of time and have invested development money to use the land as best we can. There is no reason to change the zoning at this time. Nothing has changed. 3. The proposed RS -8 zoning is not compatible with the well -traveled Foster Road planned for the area. Single family and duplex owners will not purchase on a heavily traveled thoroughfare. This is a known fact of selling or purchasing real estate. This means that Foster Road would have to be abandoned and a new street pattern devised to discourage through traffic. After holding this land for 16 years waiting for Foster Road to materialize, I find it hard to abandon the plan. But if this zoning change occurs, the plan will be abandoned. The City has authorized and expended a major portion of $50,000 on the alignment of Foster Road and the acquisition of property in the right of way. This money will be wasted. 4. Since this area of Iowa City between Dubuque St. and Prairie du Chien is being considered for re -zoning and since one of the Iowa City Councilmen (IIAV r) owns property in the area, I request that he abstain from voting on this issue. In conclusion, I ask the entire city council to delete this new rezoning from the larger proposal and let us prepare to accommodate the. influx of workers who will move to Iowa City as a result of the High -Tech sales program being initiated by the City Of Iowa City. Sincerely yours, �J� Bruce R. Glasgow, 834 NrJohnson, Iowa City for Frank Boyd, Partn for John Rummelhart, Partners 709 Johnson County Council of Governments 410E.WashingtOnStbvva City, bAO 52240 Date: April 18, 1985 To: City Coun From: Donald Schm Director, JCCOG Re: Financial Support to JCCOG The Amended Articles of Agreement of the Johnson County Council of Governments (JCCOG) requires that member agencies adopt a resolution of financial support, including a commitment to contribute the requested assessment for the two succeeding fiscal years. Accordingly, a resolution for your consideration is attached for a commitment of funding the JCCOG for the fiscal years 1986 and 1987. The amount of funding which Iowa City would contribute to the JCCOG for the fiscal years 1986 and 1987 are the amounts established as approved in the FY86 budget for the City for FY86 and in the Two Year Funding Forecast approved, which is attached, for FY87. If you have any questions prior to consideration of this item, please do not hesitate to contact me at 356-5230. bc3 has APPROVED TWO YEAR WORK PROGRAM AND FUNDING FORECAST PROPOSED TWO YEAR WORK PROGRAM JULY 1985 - JUNE 1986 ADMINISTRATION DIVISION Provide an administrative level of support to the divisions within the department by the appropriate allocation of staff resources. Ensure the timely completion of the divisions' objectives and individuals' work assignments. Adopt departmental policies to increase the level of work efficiency within the department and the coordination of activities with member agencies. TRANSPORTATION PLANNING DIVISION - Carryout the activities of the Transportation Planning Division as described in the adopted FY86 and FY87 Unified Planning Work Programs. - Update and expand JCCOG's FY82 Transportation Systems Management (TSM) Plan within the guidelines established by the state and federal Department of Transportation and as directed by the Board of Directors by May of 1986 and 1987. - Update the Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) and produce an FY86 Annual Element by May, 1985 and an FY87 Annual Element by May, 1986. - Satisfy requirements and complete applications for Urban Mass Transportation Administration (UMTA) funds and State Transit Assistance. - Within the transit short-range planning process identify areas for increases in operating efficiencies. - Assist in the procurement of capital equipment for the area transit systems. - Collect, tabulate, and report Uniform Data Management System (UDMS -Section 15) information including quarterly and year-end reports for Iowa City Transit, Coralville Transit, CAMBUS and the urban portion of Johnson County SEATS. - Assist in the renewal of the SEATS service contracts between Iowa City, Coralville, University Heights, and Johnson County Board of Supervisors. - Submit quarterly Disadvantaged Business Enterprise reports and documentati- on. - Facilitate and coordinate the implementation of improvements/expansion of the Iowa City parking system resulting from the "Downtown Parking Study." - Prepare a comprehensive route study for Iowa City Transit. - Update the 1979 Iowa City Bikeway Plan. - Evaluate the Coralville Transit route changes resulting from the FY85 Coralville Route Study prepared by JCCOG. - Assist in the renewal of the Iowa City Transit service contract with Univer- sity Heights. RURAL PLANNING DIVISION - Provide zoning and subdivision reviews and reports for Johnson County. - Provide general research and advisory staff services to communities repre- sented on the Rural Policy Board. - Assist member communities in special projects as determined by the Rural Policy Board. - Complete Fringe Area Agreements with Johnson County/Coralville. - Complete Fringe Area Agreements with Johnson County/North Liberty. - Revise County Subdivision Regulations. - Prepare Small Cities CDBG applications. - Provide advisory staff services for the review of industrial revenue bond proposals and franchise proposals for cable television. - Provide quarterly and annual financial reports to Board of Supervisors and small city councils regarding rural development activities, issues and community assistance projects. Conduct Fringe Area Study and present policy recommendations for considera- tion by Johnson County and the cities of Swisher and Shueyville. HUMAN SERVICES PLANNING - Complete 1985 annual updates of the Johnson County Services Index and arrange distribution to at least 125 local agencies, professionals, and other users. Evaluate prior year's update quality by January 1986. - Continue to study cost-saving and time -saving measures for administration of locally funded human services programs. - Recommend and upon approval implement improvements in the budget process for human service agencies. Evaluate process by February 1986. - Analyze funding and programming needs and make recommendations regarding City budgeting for and funding of human services in the area and analyze interim requests submitted for funding from human service contingency fund. - Assist as needed in coordinative functions and planning for changing demands for services of area agencies. - Continue to serve as Iowa City's representative on the United Way Planning Division and advocate for the needs of local agencies in the context. - Continue to respond to requests for assistance with other human service concerns within the area. - Help local agencies secure funds to meet unmet needs beyond the limits of Iowa City and Johnson County revenues. - Engage in long-range human service planning in conjunction with a local human service planning council. 7,?.s TWO YEAR FUNDING FORECAST FY86 AND FY87 FUNCTIONAL COSTS 7aS FY 85 BUDGETED FY86 FY87 Administration Admin. Staff b 29,070 $ 29,886 $ 31,380 Human Services Coord. (1/2) Research Assistants (4 @ 1/4) 3,115 3,071 3,225 Fringe Benefits Operating Costs 4 002 36,187 1 743 1 830 T36,435 Transportation Planning Transportation Planner $ 52,331 b 54,638 $ 57,370 Asst. Transportation Planner 8,407 9,184 9,643 Fringe Benefits 146 8 963 9 411 Operating Costs6 T7f,785 ,W Rural Plannin $ 19,242 $ 20,123 $ 21,129 enior Planner Community Asst. Coord. (1/2) Admin. Staff Fringe Benefits 3,760 4,244 4,456 1 0 357 Operating Costs 134 Human Services Planning Human Services Coord. (1/2) $ 11,706 $ 11,934 $ 12,531 2,540 Fringe Benefits 2,266 600 2,419 4 774 $ 5 013_ Operating Costs3 12 1 6JTi7 t2tl,084 multi -County Assessment $ 10,642 $ 10,668 $ 11,201 TOTAL $164,584 $171,511 $180,086 *The Senior Planner's position is funded by Johnson County. 7aS FUNDING SOURCES Administration Iowa City $ 22,987 $ 20,180 $ 21,189 University of Iowa 13,200 14,520 15,246 Solon $ 36,187 $ 34,700 $ 36,435 Transportation Planning 586 586 582 Iowa Ctty $ 29,896 $ 34,582 $ 37,471 Johnson County 3,344 3,639 3,821 Coralville 6,144 7,064 7,632 State and Federal 267 5084 27 500 78 27 500 Hills T -3 T,299 ,23T T-3-5-,T42- 35, 42Human Rural Plannin Johnson C6unty $ 28,445 $ 29,278 $ 31,027 North Liberty 1,776 1,776 1,763 Solon 841 889 882 Oxford 586 586 582 Swisher 568 568 563 Hills 475 525 521 Tiffin 359 359 356 Shueyville 249 250 248 Hills T -3 T,299 ,23T T-3-5-,T42- 35, 42Human HumanServices Planning 54 54 57 Iowa City $ 13,512 $ 14,252 $ 14,707 Johnson County TIT,1659 T TOTAL $164,584 $171,511 $180,086 Multi-Countv Assessment Iowa City $ 6,660 $ 6,668 $ 7,001 Johnson County 2,090 2,092 2,197 Coralville 1,013 1,015 1,065 North Liberty 270 270 283 University Heights 141 141 148 Solon 128 135 142 Oxford 90 90 94 Swisher 86 86 91 Hills 72 80 84 Tiffin 54 54 57 Shueyville 38 37 39 TIT,1659 T TOTAL $164,584 $171,511 $180,086 las