Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-03-10 Correspondence''''Clty of Iowa Cit• MEMORANDUM Date: February 11, 1981 To: Abbie Stolfus From: W.H. Kendall Re: Liquor License 1101 S. Riverside Drive Eagles Store, #220 In the interest of expediting this liquor license, we have signed the application form. Should the City Council approve this application we respectfully request the license be held until the Building Inspection Department has approved all phases of the completed construction. tp3/5 j MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 3o5 i I ,I i i i i i i i i Iowa City Area Apartment Association To Mayor John Balmer Members of the City Council Neil Berlin, City Manager Terry Steinbach, Senior Housing Inspector Post Office Box 1765 Iowa City,lowa 52240 February 25, 1981 Enclosed is a four page paper examining how fees in the City Housing Inspection Program might be fairly allocated under the philosophy that an owner would be charged only on a frequency identical to the City's proposed inspection schedule. We would be pleased if we could send a representative to the meeting that would set the fee schedule and the frequency of inspections. If you have questions regarding this material, members of the Iowa City Area Apartment Association beard of directors would be happy to meet with you individually or as a group, or feel free to rall Robert Hibbs at 351-0152. Sincerely, Richard L. Osterman, President IOWA CITY APARTMENT ASSOCIATION RLO:IMH I MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES F°LF©FEB 2 51981 ABBIE STOLFUS CITY CLERK 307 L,, Massaging the Num: 's 2_20_81 Iowa City Housing Inspections and Fees rgh Page 1 of 4 Pages I i Basis for Fee Schedules j Total Annual Under Old Ordinance (Before 1-1-81) I ' Structures Multi -Family 600 600 Rooming Houses 120 120 Total 720 720 Units Multi -Family 7,000 7,000 Rooming Houses 1,100 1,100 Total i 8,100 8,100 Under New Ordinance (After 1-1-81) Structures Multi -Family 600 300 I Rooming Houses 120 60 {. Duplexes 800 267 Single Family 1,000 250 Total 2,520 877 Units Multi -Family 7,000 3,500 Rooming Houses 1,100 550 Duplexes 1,600 533 Single Family 1,000 250 Total 10,700 4,833 Other Structural Permits Estimated Previously Inspected Housing Code 720 Building Code 900 Total Inspected 1,620 Not Inspected 900 Total Permits 2,520 840* *Assumes structural pdrmit work is spread evenly over three years, as a matter of economic management of available City staff. i es used on Page 2 of this d Indicates figures 4 paper as part of the base on which the City would generate revenues to support the housing inspection program. i i i 3o7 i MICROFILMED BY 'JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES•MOINES Page 2 of 4 Pager's 2-20-81 Massaging the Num..ars rgh Iowa City Housing Inspections and Fees Examining Fee Schedules The fee schedule used under the old ordinance (before 1-1-81) pro- duced revenues of approximately $30,000 annually based on fees to apartment owners of $25 per structure plus $1 per unit, and varying fixed fees on rooming houses based on their size. These fees were collected annually on all apartments and rooming houses. However, under a philosophy that fees would be charged an owner only in the year his units were inspected, the fees would be charged on fewer units each year despite the fact that all duplexes and rental single-family homes would be added as a new source of revenue to the City. From an owner's view, it is important to rem- ember to divide his total fee by the number of years his permit is valid to arrive at an annual cost. From Page 1 of this analysis, the following appears to be the base on which the City would collect fees each year: 877 structures annually 4,833 units annually 840 structural permits annually for three years With the City now wanting to collect approximately $50,000 annually (as opposed to $30,000 before) from whatever fee schedule is adopted, following are two fee structures which would produce that amount of revenue. It is important to note that in addition to the regular inspection fees, the City will be collecting fees for structural permits during whatever period it chooses to handle this new code provision. For illustrative purposes here, it has been assumed that the City would charge $20.00 for a structural permit, and that it would choose to divide this "one -time -only" workload over three years. $20 on 877 structures = $ 17,540 $30 on 677 structures = $ 26,310 $4 on 4,833 units = 19,332 $2 on 4,833 units = 9,666 $20 on 840 st permits = 16,800 $20 on 840 st permits = 16,800 Subtotal $ 53,672 Subtotal $ 52,776 Shrinkage factor (78) 3,672 Shrinkage factor (5$) 2,776 TOTAL $ 50,000 TOTAL $ i0,000 After three years, the City's revenues from the structural (st) permits would decline to virtually nothing, and would necessitate a re-examination of the fee structure to provide additional revenue from the regular inspection fees. however, this assumes that the basic philosophy that the housing inspection program must be "self- supporting" would be fully adopted and implemented. Since this philosophy has never been followed in the past (revenue from the program has never fully supported it in the past), and since strong arguments against such a philosophy exist, it should not be assumed at this point that this philosophy will ever be fully adopted and implemented. 307 i MICROFILMED BY 'JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES Page 3 of 4 Pages 2-20-81 Massaging the Numbers rgh Iowa City Housing Inspections and Fees Applying Fee Schedules For the purpose of this paper, it has been assumed that a simple fee schedule should be used that applies uniformly throughout the rental housing market. Fairness is a key factor, along with the City's relative costs of inspecting various classes of properties. It is assumed, for example, that on a PER UNIT basis, it costs the City far more to inspect a single-family property than it costs to inspect an eight -unit apartment building. Travel times and exterior examinations would be relatively the same, for example. Likewise, it is assumed that it costs the City more PER UNIT to inspect a four-plex than a twelve-plex. Thus, for comparison purposes, it is perhaps best to examine the "Monthly Cost Per Unit" to the owner for the inspection and permit. Following are the two fee schedules from Page 2 of this paper applied to various classes of rental property. An examination of the two will give one a feeling for what raising or lowering the fixed fee per structure in relation to a charge per unit does to the charges to particular classes of property. $20 per structure, plus $4 per unit Annual Monthly Cost Years Cost Cost iTotal Total Cost Per Unit Valid Per Unit Per Unit MF, 4-plex 36.00 $ 9.00 2 $ 4.50 38C MF, 8-plex 52.00 6.50 2 3.25 27 MF, 12-plex 68.00 5.67 2 2.83 24 MF, 24-plex 116.00 4.83 2 2.41 20 RH, 5 rooms 40.00 8.00 2 4.00 33 RH, 8 rooms 52.00 6.50 2 3.25 27 RFI, 20 rooms 100.00 5.00 2 2.50 21 Duplex 28.00 14.00 3 4.67 39 Single Family 24.00 24.00 4 6.00 50 $30 per structure plus $2 per unit MF, 4-plex 38.00 9.50 2 4.75 40 MF, 8-plex 46.00 5.75 2 2.88 24 MF, 12-plex 54.00 4.50 2 2.25 19 MF, 24-plex 78.00 3.25 2 1.63 14 RH, 5 rooms 40.00 8.00 2 4.00 33 RH, 8 rooms 46.00 5.75 2 2.88 24 RH, 20 rooms 70.00 3.50 2 1.75 15 Duplex 34.00 17.00 3 5.67 47 Single Family 32.00 32.00 4 8.00 67 Even a very quick examination -of these two structures reveals that the "lower per structure, higher per unit." schedule (t -he top one) produces less spread in the monthly per unit cost, thus giving less advantage to the larger owner, yet still. preserves the obvious dif- ference in costs to the City of inspecting the small verses the large. On balance, both economically and politically, the $20 per structure and $4 per unit makes more sense. 307 MICROFILMED DY JORM MICROLAB y{ CEDAR 'RAPIDS -DES -MOINES Page 4 of 4 Pages 2-20-81 j Massaging the Numbers rgh Iowa City Housing Inspections and Fees Comparing Fee Schedules Since the variety of rental housing properties in Iowa City is nearly endless, it is hazardous to compare fee schedules as they apply to particular properties and to draw firm conclusions from those compar- isons. There will be exceptions. with that assumption, following are comparisons of i some "typical" types of housing properties in Iowa City. Annual Old $20 Structure 1 $30 Structure Change, Ordinance Plus $4 Unit Plus $2 Unit "Old" to Annual Renewal Annual Renewal Annual $20 Fee Cost Cost Cost Cost Cost Schedule MF, 4-plex $ 29.00 $ 36.00 $18.00 $ 38.00 $19.00 - 11.00 MF, 8-plex 33.00 52.00 26.00 46.00 23.00 - 7.00 MF, 12-plex 37.00 68.00 34.00 54.00 27.00 - 3.00 MF, 24-plex 49.00 116.00 58.00 78.00 39.00 + 9.00 MF, Complex A 66.00 104.00 52.00 92.00 46.00 - 14.00 MF, Complex B 98.00 232.00 116.00 156.00 78.00 + 18.00 MF, Complex C 280.00 480.00 240.00 400.00 200.00 - 40.00 MF, Complex D 490.00 840.00 420.00 700.00 350.00 - 70.00 MF, Complex E 225.00 820.00 410.00 430.00 215.00 +185.00 RH, 5 rooms 25.00 40.00 20.00 40.00 20.00 - 5.00 RH, 8 rooms 25.00 52.00 26.00 46.00 23.00 + 1.00 RH, 20 rooms 45.00 100.00 50.00 70.00 35.00 + 5.00 Duplex None 28.00 9.33 34.00 11.33 + 9.33 Single Family None 24.00 6.00 32.00 8.00 + 6.00 j NOTE: Following is an explaination of the complexes as examples above. Complex A with 2 buildings of 8 units each (16 units) Complex B with 2 buildings of 24 units each (48 units) Complex C with 4 buildings of 8 units and 4 buildings of 12 (80 units) Complex D with 7 buildings of 8 units and 7 buildings of 12 (140 units) Complex E with 1 building of 200 units The table demonstrates that on an ANNUAL BASIS the fees would change relatively little, except in the complex of a single building with a very large number of units. This anomaly might be eliminated by a cap on the number of units to be charged for in a building; such as, $4 per unit up to a maximum of $600 per building, for example. Or, it may be viewed as the huge building has been "too cheap" in the past. 307 MICROFILMED BY !JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES Pl- ELDERLY SERVICES AGENCY of Johnson County 1105 Gilbert Court Iowa City, IA 52240 319/354-2505 Lucy Luxenburg-Execullue Director Morton VanFossen President To: Members of the Iowa City Council 1•rom: lilderly services Board of Direclura )II •!� Bate: February 23, 1981 At the Iowa City Council Budget hearing on I•'ebruary 3, 1981, Iluman Services planner, Pam Ramser introduced the ESA by statinrl that iL is "on trial" because it is a new agency. Our Board of Directors is greatly concerned that: hese introductory remarks involuntarily set a negative tone and did not accurately present the criteria upon which our agency should be considered. To the best of our knowledge, no tool was used to measure the development of our services since we began operation on July 1, 1980. In addition, our Executive Director, Lucy Luxenbnrg, was asked why the City should fund the Senior Center and ESA too. This is a legitimate question and one which we would like to address the City by asking whether or not it wants to provide "direct services" to the elderly. The amount of additional funding. this agency requested is less than 5 of that which is being recommended just for the administration of the Senior Center. The Senior Center budget does not reflect direct services --it reflects adminis- tration. ,Many elderly citizens have staters that they would like to be given the oppor- tunity to assist in the coordination and operation of the Senior Center. We recommend Lhat the City give the elderly this opportunity, and in turn eliminate a costly and unnec- essary expenditure. The funds saved thereby could be used to strengthen other direct service providers in this community. Our agency has been increasing its services Ln the elderly on an average of 31% a month since iL opened its doors July 1, .19110. The RSA provides services to ANY senior citizen. It is funded to deliver services that the elderly have stated were once lacking in this community. These are services which enable them to stay in their homes and apart- ments as long as possible, assist them in adjusting to the demands and changes of aging, connect them with the appropriate resources when nooded, and advocate on their behalf when Lheir rights are in jeopardy or are being abrogated. With our present funding we are almost at a point where we will have to be selective as to whom we serve which is r--mtrary to our philosophy and purpore, if it is nur purpose to identify and meet the n�,•do and concaras or the ci(iWAy, wr, uunnbe allowed to grow. Wu cannot do this with - ,nit your support and assistance. - We have enclosed a list of the variola: nur•vii:n; ufrurod by thin agency and some addi- tional information which we hope will assist you In all, orutdnding and learning more about us, cc: Senior Center Commission Members Nail Berlin, City Manager Pam Ramser, Human Services Planner Bette Meisel, Senior Center Coordinator I,L/j yr MICROFILMED BY 'JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES N L." lit - ELDERLY SERVICES AGENCY of Johnson County 1105 Gilbert Court Iowa City, IA 52240 319/354.2505 Lucy Luxenburg•Executtue Director Murlan VanFossen -President i The following list is an example of the services that Lila Elderly Services Agency provides to senior citizens of this Conununity. INFORMATION AND REFERRAL: Consumer information, discaunt information, transportation information, housing information, nutrition information, etc. Referrals to the Department of Social Services, Visiting Nurse Association, Congregate Meals, Home Delivered Meals, HACAP, Family Practice, 1160 plus place, etc. (and visa -versa). SOCIAL SERVICES: In-home support services such as homemaker service, chore, telephone reassurance, friendly visiting, escort services, shopping assistance, counseling services including individual support to deal with death and dying, the loss of significant others and familiar support systems, the aging process, intergenerational conflicts, etc. OUTREACH SERVICES: Home visits for assessment, consoling, support, and transition to other support services; to locate the elderly in need of care within the community to facilitate their contact with available caregivers agencies. VOLUNTEER SERVICES: Training, supervision, recruitment, and evaluation of volunteers who are from various segments of the community. They provide many of the social services requested and needed by individuals on fixed or low incomes. ADDITIONAL SERVICES: Assistance with moving and housing -relocation; retirement counsel- ing; financial management; speaker's bureau; assistance with recrea- tional programs; training and research for students who want to enhance their understanding of the elderly; data collection, analyses and study related to the field of aging; monitoring and evaluating impact of services on recipients of services; coordination of ser- vice providers; participation in other agency programming, and representation of nr;nncy concnrnn thranghout L•ho community; legis- lative advocacy; :Troup and in:l(viidual advocacy. 308 j MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1401NES s ELDERLY SERVICES AGENCY Of Johnson County 1105 (;Ilberl Cnurl Iowa Clly, IA 52240 319/354.2505 Lucy Luxenburg•Executlue Director I Morton VonFossen•Presldent i COST PER UNIT OF SERVICE ANALYSIS PER ALLOCATION FROM THE CITY OF IOWA CITY I i Funding allocated from July 1, 1980 to March 91, 1981: $15,000 Funds expended from July 1, 1980 to February 20, 1981: $11,460 Number of senior citizens wlro have received services from .Iuly I, 1980 to February 20, 1981: 2,684, COST PER UNIT OF SERVICE: $4,27 i f. COST OF DAILY OPERATION: $70,74 j MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB 'CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 140INES i V V., Iowa Cit HOME OF UNIVERSITY OF IOWA ,'1 February 27, 1981 City Council City of Iowa City Civic Center Iowa City, IA 52240 To City Council: O'hamber of Commerce P.O. BOX 1358 IOWA CITY, IOWA 52144 PHONE 337.9637 On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Chamber and the Transporta- tion Committee, I wish to commend you for your action in keeping Wash- ington Street open between Clinton and Capitol. As you are well aware, a good traffic flaw is vital in the downtown area and closing a street at this may come a tim when such iaemove umightlbeadesirable,pbutlwesbelieverobem. Therethe present one- way east, ought to be given a fair trial period before resorting to closing the street. We will, through our Transportation Committee, continue to monitor devel- opments on this street and will be happy to provide input, if the issue arises again. Cordially, _ _� Tom Hoogerwerf; president Iowa City Chamber of Commerce TH/sa F JUEL 1 ABBIE STOLFUS CITY CLERK j MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB i' CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES _ TIVI YIAU ACCREDITED "ANDER 0, Comm"" 309 .1 T •� I KECEIVED HAR 2 1981 3345 Lower West Branch Rd. Iowa City,IA 52240 25 February 81 Mayor John Balmer Iowa City Council Members Civic Center Iowa City, IA 52240 i j Dear Mayor Balmer and City Council Members, I want to reiterate the gratitude felt by me and other PALS board members for the support of the City Council. We are well aware of the pressures you are working under this year and your continuing financial support of our program is truly appreciated. In addition, Your expressed enthusiasm for the PALS Program is also important to all of us. Your generous support is important not only to our budget but to our own enthusiasm as we redouble our efforts to provide more i service even under financial stress.0ur determination to find more and more bases of support this year is firm. f I i Again, thank you so much for the long hours and careful consideration you brought to budget deliberations this year. j Sincerely, F I L ff MAR2 1981 D !1 E3 6 IE STOLFUS CITY CLERK Wendy Gronbeck I : 3/0 _i r j MICROFILMED BY JORM MICRO_ LAB CEDAR RAPIDS-DES MOINES • p ais �ro rom Big Brothers / Big Sisters of Johnson County Johnson County Extension Service February 25, 1981 Iowa City City Council. c/o Mayor John Balmer Iowa City Civic Center 410 E. Washington Street Iowa City, IA. 52240 Dear Mayor Balmer and Council members, Surely you all understand that we must fight for every dollar for as long as there is any hope. However, now that it is all behind, us, we do want to thank you all for your earnest consideration of our request and for your support of our program. The $17,000 is greatly needed and equally appreciated. Thank you. ! i So until next year....: erely, FEB 2 71981 ABBIE STOLFUS PalspeteCoord�nator CITY CLERK - Janet Martin 4-H & Youth Coordinator 3149 highway 218 south phone: 337-2145 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 i MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1401NES L" 3// .Is V-. City of Iowa C1ty MEMORANDUM Date: February 24, 1981 To: Honorable Mayor and City Council From: James Brachtel, Traffic Engineer i i Re: Gate Entrance to Oakland Cemetery 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 23-16 of the Municipal Code and under the advisement of the City Forester the City Traffic Engineer will authorize the instal- lation of a gate at the western entrance to Oakland Cemetery. This gate will be used to secure the cemetery during the nighttime hours. This action will be taken on or shortly after March 11, 1981. COMMENT: The City Forester advises that it is extremely desirable to secure Oakland Cemetery during the nighttime hours. The proposed gate, which will be at the Brown Street entrance to Oakland Cemetery, will be used to prohibit the entry of vehicular traffic to Oakland Cemetery. The gate will be properly fitted with warning devices to advise the driving public of its presence. bj2/8 I FFE'82'519'81 A881ESTOLFUS C"Y CrLM MICROFILMED BY 'JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES L, roan 6361ah. nnoun auuu •....�1...,... ADOPTED BUDGET CERTIFICATE OF CITY TAXES " Fiscal Year July 1, 1981 - June 30, 1982 CITY OF ......... IOWA CITY ......................................................... - .......... . . Population50,489Prel. .................. _. CERTIFICATION II/1181 Census) To: County Auditor and Board of Supervisors of..............JORNSON .........................-- ----........---•--............------... County, Iowa. At a meeting of the City Council, held after public hearing as required by law, March 10 1981, the proposed Budget for July 1, 1981 -June 30, 1982, was adopted as summarized and attached hereto and tax levies voted on all taxable property of this City. Authorization for write-in or capital improvement levies: Levy Code rrlechaHelIf d Onuired) Citation Conditions, If Any Month Day Year Relating to Levy There is attached a General Obligation Bond Schedule Form 703 for the debt service needs. (If arty.) There is attached a copy of the detailed city budget as adopted (minimum requirements are Budget Preparation Forms 2 and 3). Telephone /s/.... r_ ....... • Clerk Area Code ....... 356 5040 Address --410 East Washington 52240 •--• n Zi This Section reserved for County Auditor's Use A. Moneys and Credits General Fund Tax Asking (Box 252) Less, M & C deduction (Box 051) Net General Fund Tax Asking Net General Fund Tax Levy IBox 052) B. 100% valuations as of January 1, 1980 GRAND TOTAL Regular (Subject to 88.10 Limit) Agricultural Land (Subject to 3,00375 Limit) • if located in more than one county, give separate Valuation for Incremental Financing......... El Proof of Publication Filed and compared Isl_ for each county. FILING File two copies of the Certification and supporting documents and one copy of the proof of publica- tion or an affidavit of posting with the County Auditor by March 16, 1981. Complete statement on reverse aide of this certification. CERTIFICATION APPROVED AND FILED IN STATE COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE ................................................... 1981 By..................... _.............. _.. Budget Division (OVER) g MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 330 PUB l•u Vv„D VF CVDLIV ril.Anii:G AND ADllt'1'lU1V ON 1fUDGt,T February 24 On�r........__._ _y__-- -- .1981, the Council of the City of_ Iowa City, Iowa met for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on the proposed 198182 Budget as published (posted), A quorum was present. Notice of time and place of hearing had been published on ..... _. _-February 19 1981, In the ... ....Iowa City Press Citizen ............................ - and the affidavit of publication was available to file with the County Auditor. IWO Notice of the time and place of hearing had been posted on In the following locations: 1981, The budget estimate was considered and taxpayers and citizens heard for and against said estimate asfollows: ..Iva Hilleman re housing inspection fees; Marian Van Fossen, Martha Barker3 Pam ... Ramser,._.re_Elderly.-Services Agency; Wendy Grombeck and Janet Martin re PALS; .............................. _....................... Bruce,Ha�emann1._.representing-Student Senate, r . .......................................................................... Domesti..c..Violence Program; Bob Welsh re Human Services, school crossing -guards, .................................................................................. ..................................................................... Senior Center_,, snow removal downtown; Harold Bechtoldt re traffic signs and signals. ......................._.......................................................................... Le-crers rrom tlderly. Services re funding and Peter Harstad, Iowa State Historical Society, re Gilbert Street%Iowa Avenue in£e'rs"ec�ion p7aced...6Wfiie......... -""""'""""""' After giving opportunity for all desiring to be heard, the Council, on March 10, 1981, adopted the following budget resolution: Resolution No .... 81-45 A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNF 90, 1982. Be It Resolved by the Council of the City of ........Iowa City .......................................... Iowa: The annual budget for the fiscal year ending June 90, 1982, as set forth In the Budget Summary Certificate and In the detailed budget In support thereof showing the revenue estimates and appro- priation expenditures and allocations to programs and activities for said fiscal year Is adopted, and the clerk Is directed to make the filings required by law and to set up his books in accordance with the summary and details as adopted. Passed and approved on .......... March 10 Ayes: E!, ahl, Lynch, Perret, .................................................... VeveratBalmer ................._................................................. ABSENT: Neuhauser, Roberts . .................!........................................ 1981, by the following vote: (List names.) Nays:... None MICROFILMED BY 'JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES L.' 112c.+ivod & - :vqd _.f By Tho Lvo'll _ °'^a:tmou lil u LL i c L� 00N0 p y, U D wa= b0,0 O�v2 Su W V ^ d 6�p PPP P'V1 �0 as J L •S .- u L l Pp�q q W L Oaw � O L u' a W x 3 L o c v u O! U >.o q C u U i qY- •' U a N U 3 a uta c�a OC 4 q C IA J 'C C P O L L d O E3 O 7J0 LPp V �✓' ' W N 6 L O L L W U W U N N O C q C L Y O �• pu NN WNL Nu ✓W✓ U6' p'U J O 3 > D J U C ]•. N N = Lg L O W W u W N^ W 2^ L J Pu EC W J 0 0 • o a w w=� 0 c Sc W> u m p 1 N w E LL^ C ✓ W l Op W EQ U ��� ^ N q L 0 T> O W 6 i N N O ••"• O u N Pa 6m W W U C W OPL J C V �+L W C O V NO qL0✓ 0226 W C U Q ✓ � q ✓ P O r c urnw T u� ti 6 J W L u Q t ti V1L V MICROFILMED BY 'JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES NOINES , ,r TO THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY, IOWA: I am submitting herewith a list of the delinquent sewer rental, water and refuse accounts; a description of the premises where such delinquent accounts were incurred; together with the name of the owner thereof, for certification to the County Auditor to be collected as regular taxes as by statute provided. A certified notice has been mailed to each owner listed notifying him/her of the action to be taken, and of his/her right to speak before the Council on this matter. A resolution is attached requesting certification to the County Auditor.