HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-09-16 Regular MeetingmAmklki
EUHAUSER
Page Council Minutes
::September 16" 1975 `
Councilwoman. Neuhauser advised that concerning the
recommendation by the Parks and Recreation Department
that -the S20,000 Oak 'Grove 'nn3,cjo �Pn, -,nr ti ti
_� over
fox use in oLhnr.e1rks and the -allocation -for its use,
that she onnosed-the allocation City Manager Berlin
Pointed out that the money was from a'bond issue on parks,
and cannot he expended for other purposes. ,Council dis-
cus Sed. t'11d i TI= r IJc�/
or <`te SP_ i nrQuran, and decided to meet'
at an informal session with members of Parks and Recreation
v, to discuss the allocation of the funds to -be held over.
Mayor Czarnecki asked that=Iten 13, Consideration of the
Resolution Approving the Amendment to the Section `13(c)
AFSCM, AUreement-dated April lr 197S be considered at this
time, 'There were no objections. Mary Jo Small, representing i.
tt�e tliti versity of Ioiva, leas present for the -discussion -of
the two changes necessary -for; recertification by the Depart -
Ment of Labor. It Wasmovedby-deProsse and seconded by--
Neuhauser-to adont Resolution a75-333 Approi•ing-the Amend-
ment.. as -recorded in P.esolution Book-33,,page 65.- This
amendment once again Includes the University -in the transit
errant application. Roll call:" Ayes:' --Brandt, Czarnecki',
Davidson, deProsse,-NeuhauseT. ;Mays: none.; Resolution
adopted, 5/0.
Public Hearing on the Vacation of the Fast lest .Mev
in Block 92 hounded by Burlington, Madison, College andJ
Capitol Streets was -held.<-
Public hearing= on rezoning a tract of land from RIA to
y Ml zone requested by Protein Blenders. Inc. was held, Council
questioned iE the Riverfront Study applied, and wizen the
Attorney would have
a report on a moratorium Attorney
Flayek advised -hat he would be reporting on a moratoriun and
design controls in approximately two weeks. Counci.iwoman
Neuhauser suggested referred of the item to the Riverfront
Commission for a recommendation. The Mayor stated that '
there would -he enough time to get a recommendation from the
Riverfront Commission without,deferring the-public-hearinga.
Other:rezon.ings in'tho area were discussed. %Robert Do:ener,
attorney for Protein_ Blenders appeared_. lie advised that'_a
small building would be demolished and the arca would hc'<
-used for truck parking. The Mayor :declared the public hearinu
,closed.
Public Heaiinr= uas held on rezoning a tract of land from
CFI to TH zoneAl toi ney Carl. Goetz re pi olien tins Swank Co.
corunc;itNI that the stall I*Opol'tl was, also Inv-orai�l c,
,t„cl ;;tat
P_agc d Council. Minutes
September 16, 1975
Attorney Hayek presented -a Resolution for Employment of --_
an'Assi.stunt Citv--Attorney: and explained the advertising
--requirements-.-It was 'moved by Brandt and seconded by Neuhaaser,
to ,adopt the Resolution 075-339, Authorizing Employment of
as Assistant City -Attorney, as recorded in Resolution 33,
pages bS £, 70. Roll call: Ayes: Davidsen, Neuhauser-and
Brandt. Nays: Czarnecki and deProsse. Resolution adopted.
3/2,;deProsse explained her 'no' rote stating_the first
-
Council should determine the work load and` establish priorities.
Attorney Hayek explained that on Thursday at executive
mission, Assistant'City-Attornev Bob' -Bowfin would discuss_
two documents as handed' out,'one on:Distr ct=Court derision
- on the Rumor raaP concerning the. `William 'White Storm Sewe-r
Assessment Pro iect-and'othe-r cases related to this ninzter_
j
He 'asked that Council keep ,conF;denf;al'thc pjnosed settle-'
ment agreement with Westinghouse'Learine until the determi-
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/3 `�
nation is'rade cn what`actior,'is to-bc taken.
He also noted that there have been some changes adopted
bytheIowa Legislature in the procedures for the passage
of ordinances iahich"are Ueing studied bythe Legal_Depart-
men.tNand asked for discussion wit�i Council:. Gime will be
�
scheduledatnext. Tuesday Is'regulair meeting. Mayor Czarnecki.
` noted that the r draft of theOrdinanceon Campaign Financing
was ready and could he discussed on 'Thursday.
City 1-lanager`Neal Berlinannouncedthat Finance Director
Joc'PiaUh will be lclvins City employ. on Septc.wber 19th -after=
5 vears of s .vice Ile noted that he iaas'iespops'S1e or
fist-blishin2 _he D_nartment of Fitionce, the L .-ems;^.
— J
Departmentandthe Parkinu' Enforcc•aent Division-- He: was
involved and instrumental in adoption of Program Accounting
Budgeting -System, ':the Fiscal Policy, Debt Limitation, Compre-
ompre-hensive`Parking-Policy,:-Capital-Improvements
provementsProgram, Compre-
hensive -Parking Policy, Capi La1 Jm-
hensive 'Purcaasing and Procurement Policy, was deeply involved
in the acquisition and'develop:aent of the Trans.ii Program, im-
plercnted_and supervised the computerization of the Utility
Billing System, the Payroll System, established and investment
policy, was instrumental in ,the first contract :negotiated
under the Iowa Collective BargainingLaw with zFS,MF, involved
in -the Fi,ref4ght-rs Contract and instrumental in the: City- r_--
- ceiving a Triple AAA rating from Moodys —Investors --Service.
He was active in the dovelopmcnt of the Urban Renewal program
and.Feneral_l.y a very --important 'and effective meMoer of`:Che
' City Star .,i11=ccrtai.niy: Ue missed by' the Staff nembers,
the and the Councilmembers.:'
Page 6- Council Minutes
- September 16 1975.
Creek-l9atershed Management Plan. Public Works Director`
Richard Plastino outlined action taken and advised that the
consultant is competent,to perform the job. Mayor Czarnecki "
asked that all alternatives be looked into. John NeE.f'
'appeared requesting other consultants be interviewed.
Councilman Brandt,qucstioned if this `study -could be coordi-
nated'with studies -by the Soil'Conservation Service, ,:aturaI
_
Resources andthe Army Corp of Engineers.
Council discussed the Present allocation of Housin and
y
Commun `y Development money in the amou of $100,000 and
/a
m1 (J
commitment -of further funds in -the future.` aim Hall appeared:
suggesting
solutions be carried over so that nein Councils
and City Staffs will understand and implement solutions.
The .•layor also -voiced -concern over studies not being imple-
mented. -Roxanne Haldeman appeared for discussion'`znd'`invited`
all to -the -Ralston Creek "Coordinating 'Committee 'meeti.n s
_notinp that they need citywide support Roll Call on the
_
motion was taken. Ayes: _Czarnecki, =Davidsen,-deProsse
' _\euhauser. Nays: Brandt". Motion carried,_4/1.
The City Manager renuested-an amendment to Page 3 of the
-Engineerin "-A reement-between the "City and Barton-Aschman
Associates o '.vans;.,., 111, or the equipment maintenance
-facility study, possible relationships.between'the three
bus systems, ,in Section`II, Time of -Completion so that it
reads, "The Consultant, -shall complete -:.this, study- in accrod-
ance with tho schedule approved` -by the City manager." Council
-
discussed participation -by- the School Board in a joint
facility. The City Manager was directed to -contact -them
again. It was moved by Brandt and seconded__by Neuhauser to
/
�orove the contract as requested by the City Manager.
Motion carried, unanimously.
It was moved by'deProsse and secondedby Neuhauser that
the letter from Ray,Renner, President of Student Senate„ re-
garding student housing needs be, received and filed. Motion
carried unanimously.
It was moved by deProsse and seconded by-Neuhauser that
the letter from Dr. and Mrs. G. 'R. McCormick, 230 E. Fairchild
St. regarding replacement lawns be received and filed. Motion -
carried, unanimously.
It was moved by_ -_Brandt -and seconded by deProsse that the
letter, from Mr. and Mrs. Don Casady-and other residents along
Highway G West, regarding the railroad_crossing south of
Highway Ile st at Payless Cashways Inc be received and
��� '-
so that
1p_ ions. IP5-.
0551
-1 P Time
ncjucln��_ of ConiDleti
Section II, study in accord-
';'Ste -
bus ms, in �.-e-this st
hall cOmP---� ver. council
"T h= -Cites reads, he Consultant -S Uv Mana.
I )Ved by
schedule apprc I
with the s -School Board in a joilt
nce -he
d; ;cussed
p t c:ipation by Contract them
ar 3-1 City Manager, was directed to C.01VIV hauseT to
The C - -d by-NeU,
moved by Brandtand second
was 1 S -ed by the City Nlana - ger1
;M a in. mended as requested contract as a
ov--, tne con
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aDo.r
%!Dni ous!Y-
una
. Jon carr2.ao,
lu
to adopt
d b I y- Brandt. and seconded by _dePro5se_, It was -move
permits' 0 �,Sunday
'he following P I
mitAhoolication for.
er,
Class B Beer'P 75-34r4l�r
C I-V�
�er Palace- 121 Iowa Ita. -
Stasi, Inc. dba Burg page: 7 5 745r,
recorded 'n Resolution book.. 3.3
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A
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Lcation for
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n las s..JC Beer -Permit I
C Ine 7 Res., 6?-__
-t--'1603 Muscat
Food ab,a/viacr-' S oo
- vace-77
-Dale War book 3.3,
a Resolution
reco-rded S South-
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1p
-77 --r Mit
Cigarez,te_
Ati-OTK:
rr=N 0
7
an arne
non,3. olut
as
sbuT 5enents---in th e- -amount o
. _.-mnzion •carjie.d,2
,isz.62 be approved-.-.
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Agenda
Regular_Council
Meeting
September 6, 1975"7:30
PM
Page`_4
Item 12 -
CONSIDER RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING SUBMISSION -OF A PRELIMINARY PROPOSAL
FOR 100 UNITS$
-No.
TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
CONSTRUCTION (SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR OCCUPANCY BY ELDERLY ANO
NEW
HANDICAPPED FAMILIES) UNDER THE SECTION 8_HOUSING ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS
----
PROGRAM.
Comment:
The Department of Housing and Urban Development on 23 July, issued
for housing under the
an invitation for preliminary proposals
Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program. Proposals may be,
submitted ,by private owners`or Public Housing Ager.newl_(cons, owners
for. newly constructed
or PHA'S in combination with private owners
rehabilitated units, not -'to exceed 160 units double occupancy;
or
`bedroom -units and 96 family units. Proposals must be received
one
by HUD not later than 4:25 -P .M. on September 19, 1975.
Action
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13`-
CONSIDER-RESOLUTION'APPROVING AN AMENDMENT TO THE SECTION 13(C) AFSCME
Item No.
AGREEMENT DATED APRIL 17, 1975.
In April, the City of Iowa City and Locals 183 and 12 of AFSCME executed
Comment:
a 13(c) agreementwhich served as the basis for,,a letter of assurance
in
from the Department of Labor to.the Department of Transportation
As a result of
regard to+the City's application for a=:transit grant.
University, and as a result of
along period of negotiations with_the
in by the Department -of -Labor, -it -is now possible by
in
a__change policy
University once
amending he April agreement, to -include -.the again
_is with the
-
the transit, grant -application., -.This amendment consistent
`Department of Labor; and it is :recommended that
recommendation of-- the
favorable consideration:to.its approval.
the Council give
Action:
Item No. 14
- CONSIDER RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING MAYOR'S SIGNATURE ON EXVT1TRA
FOR WASHINGTON -STREET -FROM EAST OF RAVENHSTREET.
AGREEMENT CR ES
QE
p Comment:
The City participates in the cost of paving new -subdivision streets in
36 feet wide and 'the
excess of 28 feet. This particular street is
a bid of -$8.45 per square yardfor pavement of
contractor has received
the -additional eight feet. Total -cost to the City will be $3,793.86.
adoption of
This is a`competitive price, and _Public Works recommends
this resolution.
Action.
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Agenda
Regular Council -Meeting
.September 6,1975,
7:30 PM.
'Page 3
Item No.
PUBLIC HEARING TO REZONE -A -TRACT- OF LAND FROM A CHIONE TO, AN -Ml
ZONE. --Z-7504.
Comment:
'The Planning and Zoning Commission on August14, 19751 recommended
-by a'4 to.1vote approval of an application submitted by the J M.
Co., Inc., to rezone a-1.4 acre undeveloped tract -,of - land.
-Swank
:located south of Highway 6 Bypass and west of their present whole
sale establishment from a.CHlone to an Ml Zone; The applicant is
- -
-desirous of expanding their warehouse which necessitates, an Ml-.,
Zone.
Action:
01-1
Item No. 10
BUSINESS FROM THE CITY COUNCIL.
A).
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-
Item No.ll_
-REPORT-ON ITEMS FROM THE CITY MANAGER AND THE CITY ATTORNEY.
V4 - rezoning I in northern portion.
a., City Attorney reg arding-proposed
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Agenda
Regular Council Meeting
September'16,
1975 7:30 PM
Page 5
Item No. 15 =
CONSIDER RESOLUTION AWARDING CONTRACTFOR1975 STORM SEWER PROJECT
'Comment:
This resolution awards the bid for a storm sewer located in the
Gilbert Court -First Street area of town. - This project was discussed,.
at a public hearing held September 2, 1975.- A bid -tabulation is
attached to the agenda -packet.
genda packet.Action:
Action:
Item.No. 16
CONSIDER RESOLUTION -APPROVING CONTRACT AND BOND FOR SLURRY KOTE SERVICE:.
OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, FOR THE; FY-75:SLURRY SEAL PROJECT.
3z/3
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Comment:'
This resolution approves the Mayor's signature on the contract and
bond for award of this contract. The award-of,this contract was made
by the City Council -during -their regular meeting of September 9,'l 975.
Action:
Item No. 17, -
CORRESPONDENCE TO THE CITY COUNCIL.'
a.: Consider motion-directingrgPublicWorks-tolfinalize-a contractr
-between the City and Powers-Willis/Lindrley& Sons, Inc. for
work on -the -Ralston Creek -.Wat ershed Management Plan.-.--
Comment:
Asdiscussedin a memotoCouncil dated 9/10/75, the Ralston Creek
Coordinating Committee has.voted'unanimously that the firTn of Powers
Willis/Lindley & Sons,:Inc-..be retained fortheCreek Watershed--'
�
r
If Council agrees with this -:selection, work can start
_Management.Plan
onrpreparation of a contract between the City 'and the consultant. ThiS'7�
motion will direct the Public Works` Department to begin work on the
submitted be to
contract."After . -
9 --the,contract_.is�pre�ared,:it�wil.1 Ir I
Councilforapproval in approximately two _tofour weeks.' Public; Works
recommends adoption of this motion.
-Action:.
b. Consider motion to approve the engineering:agreementrwith Barton
Aschman Associates, Inc. of Chicago, Illinois, for equipment
maintenance facility study.
Comment:
As discussed in a memto.CounciVon this subject, this. agreement-
-between the City andBarton Aschman -directs the consultant torstudy
all:aspectSrof equipment forthe-City of-1owa'City and an additional
-study of possible relationsh s between the three bus systems.: The.
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_ Agenda
Regular Council
Meeting
September 16,
1975 ;7:30 PM
Page -7
- --------
'Item No. 18,--(Cont'd)
c. Consider resolution approving Class C Beer Permit for Dale Watts,
dba/ Watts Food Market, 1603 Muscatine.
Action:
d. Consider resolution approving Cigarette Permits.
_
Action:
Item No. 19
--APPROVAL OF BILLS.
Comment:
Bills in the amount of $426,152.62 for the period of August 16-31
are submitted for;. Council;_ approval.
Item No. 20'-
PUBLIC DISCUSSION.
Item No. 21
- ADJOURNMENT.
rl
21
.
Minutes
]'.age 3
• -
August '20, 1975
-Discusaton onuse of -Oak Grove as -it --exists. Regarding question of a _
_
restroom-buildLng, Showalterspoketo the inadvisability of such a build -
Ing in a park of this size. Staff advised 'summer program could be'es-
tablished on"shortened hours maybe a'couple-afternoon and couple evening
hours, since there are no restrooms-water would be needed but just a
standing pipe e would do.
Kelley `reported on progress mnde on acquiring Solnar property. Land has
been appraised at `$1,700 and offer made to ,Mrs. Solnar, who wanted time
to talk with' -her -brother-in-law. "Contacted again but no reaction.
Hauber reported on request for land for motorcycle use. The City:has
established a-60-90`day no fee permit system for the.motorcycle,,group.
-.
'.They will use the southeast :portion of the new .landfill not now developed._-
Mr. Berlin agreed that -there would be no problem in waiving the 30 `day
requirement for a_permit of`this nature. -
Zee reported on -status of new reation programs for fall and read letter
from Mrs. Greer written in appreciation -of -the swim stroke -clinic -held
recently. New; programs coming up:
•
Play Day: Puppets, drama, and dance, and -also -gymnastics -and or-
-_____ ___ganized swim. -
wim.Cultural'Arts:
Cultural Arts:-Classes in water color,' weaving, batik, silk screen,
macrame, super -8 film animation, drama- for- children, -and modern -
jazz dancing for teens.
Programs in general: Kinder -gym, archery, mixed volleyball,_senior s
citizens', games class. `
Also reported -Jean Spector will begin'; immediately to work on the ASERP
program and'a person will begin about September 15 working on SPI.
—
Registration hours have been _extended beyond 5 p.m, on Monday through
Thursday. -
Fox reported that Council had okayed dropping the additional non-resident -
fee for participants in the ASERP program and had 'approved `the request
for reduced rate for senior citizens for classes to $1.
Fox asked that:_a new chairperson beappointedas she will be moving.
*_June Davis moved and Hebert seconded that Thomas Cilek be appointed for
the- remainder;: of the year. June Davis to remain Vice -Chairperson.
Passed unanimously. `-
Showalter reported on talking to Peter Hayek about acquiring the property,
owned ,by his; parents adjacent toHappyllollow-west of the road, now used
for parking. ,lie said his parents are not Interested in talking about iz
now. Berlin suggested that<Showalter`pursue-discussion with John .and
"Peter -llayek and also that he discuss with Kemp and -Albert their plane Cor
development of area adjacent.
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TO a.A�- jD37, 2 - r71J:i1•C, w:D :'V•SSCl�� -
m
F _C O -a �zx :� OF S^alp,
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1S3 wa
t ^ed° l .to b=_ > n r d v::o
TO on the 17, . -
r a C r -:l 7 -. es- tr-l.- _ u U pan :a
_ lS lbe..r�_t1i1 l "_. ,-__On t3(c)-pr r V _.d LOca_s
( � may) .. yqC Dursuan- - �,.1 p $O'^ y .)lp X25,
$e 3
C. �...2Rd?C bet•w-2n "i` a:ld Mull-C+Jdl f -
,975, e : of _e-.. Y__a o $tato Cour: ,
ra-s o_tacic-i ..n -=dera`_on. -
o he mar, -, 1970 ; _
a� CTJ., (..g Ye2rt2 ._ C- n7_11 1 , Ur -V- OE l`•lud (Only tO'b.,r)
, to t°le U. r s. 1 buses '
City d'si-as to czl �1- city certain s r en- of
--'o-aS._tr to bug ed to i.tne 5-
4Tia..�
des_re� pct re_e
and U vzrsl 1 o`
l-"_aa ov he City as
oa-
_Ic
- v the
_ _ 1i, 1975; t _cu -'d b-
it
�oril - and ;lz Uriv<r ity de Lrenement and
all rprov`rd ns `o
City such agr_
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Wd''RE:AS, a ._ -_ ud' -a an=� s - b - �cr assistance'
Labor r_ l:cl a:rected Y t�
Sz 2ta=f o'• o-ests o employ .--s - - ,.5_rs of Local ,
in=-•- I, r
Protect
p ct _ v=_rsity are to Ye'resent
- oloYecs o= t-a Un r= li-CZO
-:.- trans It _d Local 12,
-
ii' lS, some . have au tori -
�$""-, + -C o, �d/o r to ..emploneF ap?roved
lets relate-ng tre Project is
nem on ..a r'_ eve-l_ ` a` eeme, of
a , in the'FSY-
�_-O?3,
it is ag d Actof 1964 (act) Ir
-the
�r� mass
Por urd r 1te Urba ,la Po„ Virg e�oac'��:
fUnaIng tii,on'2.i_n rds, "::r�3?aS.
1 17, 1975 i. �n
ap i h .gynning W-'
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e paras aph, ,,.is str-c<en-
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ia) p=
the J .iaar `i 1975, a
�t�lo_ eaa _ nprll 17 �.,
t^e tr `' a•--zP,.en o - *:e Ur,.._rsi.-r-
_n condltIOns o "'= y enoloyez3 0
Pr. t7 -1 p gra-11
ons
(b) n• to ... - e - oa 1
1nz A-ue2n'-d to s Set yot r bal
'-:a1lro �- io and the
�' le to ar.P.. s Le, ;5 and tort -- of-
J1;ver l_..y, _
in�gphc `hereo_, tnz o1 _o a ployz-s sand condi _ions
In ams lr_ut�or. P s atl,ap Y
irc 1�1 a v trz" e A �zrt to s =1
($), , V .^`1840 ?.... r-lar.' of
(1) to ouch_ _ce5sa 1 -- -
r -- Ln1v �r s per`
tt .�cz `r- by:the
- _ C - . shall o „-
- ,..�1 o:a- are a>re2d - r..aY
-:or.-r_� ,d t.._ Univ_-s__y
busy to wnicn the City
used in this agrees rt: .rho are
(1) 4tner us �P_s of the Jn versitY
ploy
O s^ shell rern_ ..O a Com--x�u-- $IS n
a- "eaai r op>r"'' °n oy erg •:)
d in - =
ag - y,'o�
en7 _ � Un_ro s.
er mall _ _ to tb S a 1 b ses to:tra Una.-Vers
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OC �.r
b _ trcL1 la.
shall re e to the sale o
..Pyo3 (city) ;
ti-,e C t} p to-� U - jecy ah. n .a
o`Pro r to u -
YP ult nis.
< 3c ry an
suof t.
a -
o n.`.: buses br
bCG
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- , a an a e -
-I ing
4 pc 11010y -.ay Y O__ti`0 (_n3 -JO > !.' i �,,S ano -
r_y, Boafd O ray:- d: JV Z Olt �`. -
and r°I7 e ° ^a ti> 0c`en ?-Ovid- tz-s 7_p�ect.
a result of
COlI _J J� -a- y `ap._ �l f a _aC� _ - 7 .ent,
y...0� r:e.. O-� pr Otnd 'i52 > U �J_�,.OL.rS i_: WO -.1-7P aG
aid .
o-_.alofa: sha11 °=F1`n _zso c_ to c m_'..sz Its ' tc 5g>
D_ _'
(3) cion o -'°-
Or placed , t FOr a y05 ryC� ltS r _yn�je Pena _char all? OY cn S .a V I, nt
U-rOr ORES ,-n tis Or C_U... ed Oa 2 Ol0- i _
c° ld Jr>. - ar J" ime d1 r 5
-e�O a-�ded '-s etc.,, r case o
amain} c , __:_ .ove_ >..zll not - _xgersat on, to-, ra to
De y
_Y1 PZ,_ — re>?ect-,t° louse,
�•_-•,:o-sa 2os�r:pn .r ;h >-'di>Ylissal
for 1 2nt--0- iet�ar31_
o alaced z:. dza'.is, retl'_'� n" - ,_ cLrtai.� -
Or >>i5ia,i r'o` di3c_P =-' o_o -ubsudent3.a =eas �o` szto obtain or
>s _
c o k' d 1e °' d 'a'-- Oc _lards Provi3=_d _ Oad ia�
a`_R
_ds or l =3)ces_a 5
wOr -stLGJ -`ao that ,.ne Un?'I°r5-t -tO
- _ V1.._d _. o the-'-
--- us' D-° _- ' 'la alt--nat1V_s - -
" - raasonaJ _ - '. ,o other
r
y d u
gLCil L"' O` C .„-L,nate In f"+ry 5. t. e ..OL`..d5 O�
a. •7311 not d15 ZV OglUlOY^c2 on y`
4) i, a ano�Oy-r s ent a5� nst: a _ t c-1. _.
my 23a?_o, a;7iza
( it Ons 00 a-'710 1 Vae Ory
d - -_ In - -
terms a Condition a o_=sh=? e, l a ected
.oersn:o O= sacs o- -. - or she _s -ba�-1 .. '- c _ t°
Del ,Jog ,.Pa 12 oC',-' 'rail ' `i1 _ .
CSI y p'Je _ to
,�_ -- ,no P .di -
-» i. ° =d zy conducted P o aegen_s.
he= _oloy" V -tc_ •Prot la Board
yn ris e - date^-• >_d 1 a b Otne aPolicaD
SSL s: Or sil:n. additz0R..tO O In any
h:.Ve
tna vst n iiule r3 e:<ist in o e>d to in a
e .t 2derit 5 n-oc�duzes '�+ .
7i.c'
P'y ~ y : Ll c. rav O a5r _s ani
�. rules or _ yn and o,Ocedures D ntered ,.nto
n 1,
O L7 L,e 1 eo- iTIC -d-ng yni . _ay subse �' 7d ru n co _s sitz
y on e -
ssbs'- _ n_ yainin5 agr?--a_20 :.Code of rp•aa 19: _<-.�- _ •el -Y '> `, r .y
Coll c p_ Chao =r nave tre-burden -
of • i. a t oos> 7 on
the p Ovisions _ - - _ - -
.o o ❑ fivers f >: all
wors'nin5 Or e of°r7>n
e lPlav 1'- om-310Y hent, r
! °-dation o
that _ P J'�`nc- o�
_e>u_t , u?onO r' succ', ° z -ein con fined
as .nO` h
shah be Dl -;-d_ 4 _ OJiica Ons »> by
(0) ^�-_' area n..,O oVlsionsr te_-5• i"i;7 any...ruOect ,.:ats°�� System -
>_e o, d P , ed o- c 7an4ec and ooa > e_ -
Sys--l-
-a
the -p0 - -.-rte tI- , a -re nr51 t`1 to
, 3 .a5 '.q , Va..elV Opnear
shall b ?+ac �d. Y sad O": `naQ c r. +hethei �l _novC"�, SJstz 1, s •z i
r Cents J 1..0
reason 0,. d _ - =
0.•7 a�P_lser DO 7r Or a'O
w o-pUOrat- 'i O tha 5'.0.15 bl.-
_ �.^..! Oerson, aanageGlan.. en- Znd a.^.
-tat tv 5 e>_m_
uili shall unc to- Of this a -
cn he
agree to be bound by these condi ons c
oL _o b� 7.711 or
1 ,
pro!-
--Or yell P'- _O^= -•lc mitis a5 ae�en u�,:cn-p-o ;Sion `
J c oVs_On O law, c
`� e,> an Fe ran. state, local Jm" olac z u
(7) I1 de _ �e re_
_ n%d - - _ -
�. L. e, -C c Utl �O- - - - _
,es o •"'-� o on c�ai1
>'Par a> O 9 r such e5
'ryrJ_2n " �> t a"` or l ' - O _u -vim irLOt tr-
-ted -
D Tj-0 n 55: o nen , e1 o, °
3
(c)
S ° - r >. aC Oaf ay _ _LL' �0
a_ctioS3 .de:.e'Z>.
a-r_ua:ally. y-ioor o. ti tis.: e _�_nt-
not esclt the 5�crc -v or 7cO-ao_a_ed -
- _sd,ctioz 0 shall
�..� ....
(•a..) 2 -- _ Q. Q�3CL
i : aDQ-ovet: SC.-d3a_.a ..a^" L'^aa Ac_
- - ..B
+-•--fCiZy'C{. ^y.%� .3. and C...:�.: �._ 0z'.33..a1i
r`
L3 made 'mart of -the' C....:==..C_ C.-
.?ia o -nce,-b_b-. shaII':'De rode—n nLently
binding and -Zn_7r:eable -if.-: a. -.d ::QOn
p.i_t-es nereco i:j a,::c:o_4-,.nce -,4ith
its
_
Set .n2 7ESS =_3 CF, the parties-h__eto:.have =exec ea Lh-s amenaaent`bv
their . - •- _ ,:
-r�SQ0C=1'72 cc71_v au�norl.ea representative-(�_ )--,.his :.`. � --� day-of
CITY OF _TCNa Ciii, i0:j;,
J0-?ISON COUd.1: :7?.nA pUHLT_C=Q:LOY_'ES
.3L'.P.2C.1:1 F—aZ�LA^20:7 OF S^,1 -J
-
-
CGL?T•y, AND --.'••6�tlCs?nT._:+?LOYc.2j,'
`:- -- r
LCCAL =133.TTE
BY
i
city Clark j
- -- -
-L^i=RS I4Y._Or ZGri?-.E./?_..)' !"Z -ES OF T::�
..._
i MEPICAN c-.D=ILATION_'OF STATE, COU?: --Y, -
-- --. -- _- -
TuiDI•SL�lIC1�AL L�.2L0_?ES,-LCC,1L'-r.-1?.. -
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING _
Notice is hereby given that the City of Iowa City proposes to- vacate the
I
following described-property,—to-wit:
East -west alley in Block 92 of the Original Town of
Iowa City
-
bounded -by -Burlington, Madison Colle c and
, , g Capitol
Streets '
contingentupon the followings
a) that the alley be -vacated -after the Hobby Shop's
lease with
-theCitysexpires, and
b) that a utility easement be -maintained within the
alley -until-
-such time as all utilities within the alley have
been relocated.
364.12: 2a
notice is -further given that pursuant to Section 3SgC-of the Code
of Iowa
that _a -hearing by the City!Council of Iowa City, Iowa on saidproposed
vacation -of saidproperty will be held In the Council Chanbers_in-the Civic Cen-
ter [ of Iowa City; -Iowa, at7:30 P.14. -CDT on ' Septenber/6, '1975
and any person having objections to said proposed action may appear
and
file their objections at said hearing.
Dated at Iowa City this 30th day of .August
--19 75'
Abbie;Stolfus,' City `Cl .k
Publish once` August 30, 1975 and
r
-
NOTICE OF PUBLIC :HEARING
tiotice
is hereby given that the City of Ioc�a City proposes
to rezone from r.Fi
to Ml
-the following: described_prope-r--ty to wik:
undeveloped tract of land located=south of
highway G by-pass ,
1.4 acre
who-losale-establishment from
CH zone
and •rest
of-their:present
to an 11-11
zone
as regi�asted by J. i. Swank Co., -In--.
Notice is further given that pursuant to Section 414.4 of
the 197X - Code
the said proposed
of Iola; a.:heartng
by the City '.Council of IOVA City, Iowa,, on
City
in75
City,
=rezoning will be held at the Council; Chambers atheaeHall
'September L6 19__, Y P-.
havingIowa
Iowa, at 7:30SP.t:.
on _
proposed action may appear and file objections
-at said
objections
to said
hearing.
Dated
at Iowa City, Io as this 30th,daof August 19 75
_
City Clerk
Augu:,L 30 1975
Publish
once
1!
RESOLUTION NO. .75_ 342
�3
RESOLUTION AWARDING CONTRACT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
-
1975 Storm Sewer Project #1'
Dave Schmitt Construction
WHEREAS,
the -best bid for the construction of
the above -
=has submitted
named..project.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT'RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IOWA
CITY, IOWA:
contract for the construction of the above-named.project
Ci Y ject
is hereby
1. That the
Dave Schmitt Construction CO., Iowa
awarded to_ subject to the condition that
at` 3 876.45
awardee secure adequate performance bond and insurance certificates.
It was moved by Neuhauser and seconded by Davi
a n
that the Resolution as read be adopted, and upon roll call there Were,:
-- AYES- -:- . NAYS: -- ABSENT-
BSENT:Abstain
AbstainBrandt
Czarnecki -
x
Davidsen
x
deProsse
x
Neuhauser
x
16th da of September
Y
1975
Passed and approved -this ,..
OR
ATTEST:
-
CITY CLERK
CITY OF IOWA CITY I f.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS l
MEMORANDUM
DATE: September 10, 1975
TO:
City Council
FROM:
Dick Plastino, Director of Public Works
RE:
Consultant for Ralston Creek Watershed Man went Plan'
On 9/4/75 the Ralston Creek Coordinating -Committee voted
unanimously to recommend that -the firm of Powers -Willis & Associates/
Lindley S'Sons, Inc. be 'retained for the Ralston Creek Watershed
Management Plan.
Attached is the proposal by Powers -Willis & Associates/Lindley
S'Sons, Inc.. 'Also -attached is _a letter from Powers -Willis & Associates
regarding comments made in a minority report by a member of the Ralston
Creek Selection Committee.
Public Works concurs with the recommendation of. he Ralston
-
Creek'Cooidinating Committee in award of this contract.to-this con-
sulting,firm. If Council approves, work will start on finalizing a
contract between the City andithe consultant.
PROGRiM OF STUDY - RALSTON CREEK
WATERSHED tANAG,% NT
PLAN _
INTRODUCTION
Page
1
I
GOALS AalD OBJECTIVES
3
II
INTERIDI SOLUTIONS
d
III
IDENTIFY WATERSHED PROBLE14S
AND NEEDS
-,
IV
INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS OF EXISTING
CONDITIONS
11
V -
DEVELOP WATERSHED '44MI AGEMENT
PLAN
18
G VI
IMPL&ME.ITATIODi
�r
= — September 17, 1975
;..
y
Mr. Barry,D• Lundberg
Vice President Inc.
Associates,
;
Bartan•Aschman
" 820 Davis street'<
Eoanston,':IL 60201
Dear Barra
Pacilitq Study Agreement has ;been
'
,
The Equipment Maintenance
triplicate -for-your
a !Awed by,Council'and;is encloaed,in: e�nents, the
PP returns
signature. Upon receipt e:AgreementYandsoneeco will ba.
Agr
City Manager will sign .the
to you. me f
on is
- Yleasa notice that's doirx A eels to be attaches toitt
an,ApP is_covezed
cnmpletion'and•also ___ erase rates: :This
Personnel EXP
Agreement listing Direct r
in Item
UPa twee four person
We will be in th' process of setting
he
be formed:bq the time you
review Panel this should
.and
technical
begin the study.
-: Sincerely,
Richard J• Plastino,;P E
ks
Director of Public WOO
Pip/mj n
Encl. -
September 717, 1975
Mr.-:Barry D. Lundberg .
vice _President
Barton'Agchman Associates, Inc.
820 Davin Street
Evanston. IL 60201..
Dear Barry:
The Equipment:Maintenance Pacility.<-Study.Agreement-has been
approved-by Council and is. enclosed,in'triplicata for `your
signature. Upon receipt of-.these three signed_Agieements, the
City Manager will sign the Agreement and'ane copy will be,returned
_
to you.
--Please notice that a`minor change has been made on time of .
completion-an also `aa Appendix A needs to be,attached;to the
Agreement` list ing Direct Personnel Expense rates =-This is covered
in Item 11.
We will be in the proceas of setting-�up aw. three: or four person
technical`_ review panel.and this should be formed:by the time you
begin the study.`
-- Sincerely,
Richard J..Plastino, P.E.' _ _
Director of Public Weeks:
RJP/mj c
Encl. -.
MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL ` ''":-
September 16,'"1975
DISBURSEMENTS FOR APPROVAL
August 16 - 31,'1975
_.GENERAL'. FUND
Pearson'sDrug _Store -:__�_
First Aid Supplies
---- 2.00
_-- Kubik Typewriter: Co. --
Equipment Repair q
69.51
Advance-Process'Supply --
- Printing -Supplies '
--196.61
Sears Roebuck ,&-Co.
Operating Equipment
219.99-,
Meyer &;Wenthe
Recreation_ Supplies
74.38:
Moore Business Forms
Office Supplies
97.54
_Dennis Scudder
Refund -
1.00
Answer Iowa -
Equipment Rental
103.00'
Pittsburg 'Paint &Glass
- Paint &'Supplies
873.49'. _a
Doctor's Supply Inc. -
Tank Refill: --
9.75-
Arthur C. Kloos
Firemen's Food Allowance
400.00:
Robert L. Parrott
Firemen's Food Allowance
`400.00
.Kenneth R. Irving
Firemen's. Food Allowance•.
=.400.00
-Matthew Bender
Book
32.50
_ University- :,Camera ..&-sound -'
Photo Supplies
32.40
The Wall Street Journal
Subscription
42.00 -
Acro Rental Inc. --'-.
Equipment -:Rental-
3.75::°
University of Iowa_ Hospital
-Technical -Services'
fly -Vee <:;.
Food-_
1.1.9 -
Tandy Leather Co.
Recreation Supplies
100.88 '
-- Krall Oil- Co. - -
-Gasoline
'-806.34'.-
_
--_--'
AltorferMachinery Co. _ - _
_Equipment -Rental -_ '_-_
:2,250.00 ._
.lizabeth'Schact -
Refund
4.00
Kleen King; Sales
Cleaning Supplies
735.95
Consumers Co-op Society
Diesel Fuel
5;683.32
'Hartwig Motors
` VehicleMaterials-`
:_ 51.42 -
. Hilltop Car Wash
Vehicle Maintenance.
-127.25
Chamber of Commerce
Miscellaneous Supplies
10.00 _
Iowa City Petty Cash
Supplies
56.21
U. S. Postal Service
Postage
- 95.00
Iowa Public Employees Retirement System
Financial -Charges
4.80
Stevens Sand & Gravel Co.
Surfacing -Materials
26.57
-Kennedy .Auto Market
Vehicle Repair
--78.60 -.
- :Taylor Rental Center -
Equipment Rental
-40.00-:
Union Supply Co. _..
Electrical Supplies
6.16
West Publishing Co.
Books
122.00'
Kelly Heating Service -. - -
-
Building Supplies
61.33`
-Hawkeye -Seed Co. =
Animal .Food.'
: 167.00-=-
. N7 D S _
Registration
:.-.100.00 -:
League of.'Iowa-Municipalities
:Registration
-38.00
-Public Works Magazine
Publications
87.50'
Recorderof-Johnson.County. _..
Recording Fee _
- 8.00 -- _
Department of Public Safety
Equipment Rental
100.00
11 I L E
Books5,05
_33
General Book Covers
_Supplies
312.60''--
" The Highsmith Co.
Office Supplies
44.16
DISBURSEMENTS' LIST
Page 2 --
-GENERAL FUND (cont.)_26.20
Technical Services
46.50
The American Companies
Art.--
.'s.
95.00
Judy Kelley
Registration
7.95
University of Iowa
-
_ Books
1.00
Zip -Penn Inc. ----
Telephone Co.
Books.
35 0 -
�..
- --=-Uillisca-Farmers
- .Books
20
-- ,.
2.
,.,._ Standard .,& Poor's-Corp---
Books -
8.50 r.
-Rockefeller University. Press
- -
Books
_ _-
3.95 -
Raymond & Raymond Inc.
Books
4.00._
-pulishing Services Diva-
Books
5.00.
Publications _
Books
23.95'
-Pilot Books - -
Books
2.50
Oster's
Federation
Books
26.00--
- -:National-Wildlife
Books
12.50
-N A_D A '- -'
Management Counselors Inc -
Books
gooks
-.. 11.70:
'Login Brothers Book Co..
Books
3.50
8.50.:
-. Iowa Book & Supply Co. _.
- _.
Books
203.25
The Iowa"`Arts Council
Books
_ 5.00; '.
,.Ingram.Book Co.-` -
Books
8.95
_
William A. Graf.
Inc.
Books
7:50
French &,sEur. Publications,
Books
18.50
Claretion Publications
Books
10.00
-City of Inglewood
Books
152.30
C. W. .Associates _-
gooks
6.50 `
The Baker &.Taylor Co._ -
- -- gooks
-.186:19 `
American youth Hostels
Work Study Wages -
1,000.00
University of --Iowa
Postage
10.86
U. S. :Post Office
Freight
158.55
Ockenfels Transfer Co.
Telephone
942:10
- Northwestern Bell
Electrical Charge
1:73
Iowa -Illinois 'Gas & Electric
Freight
15.30
Iowa Parcel -Service
= Laundry Service
D & J 'Industrial Laundry
BuildingMaintenance
- -
11:50
Chenoweth Kern -Elevator Service
:Tool Rental_,_10,80
Aero Rental
Supplies '-
30:27
Lenoch 5 Cilek-
industrial Supplies
60.00 '
--: Hach --Brothers `
Printing Services
18;55
_ :The .Goodfellow Co.
Postage
-,80:05 "
U. S. Post Office
Paint
16760
- Stillwell Paint Store..-
-Laundry. Service -_
- 202...51 -
D & J Industrial Laundry
Electrical Supplies
- _
.Crescent Electric Supply9.42
Repair Supplies-
2,240.89
'-Plumbers.Supply
--Building::_improvements
104{86
Burger Construction
Building Maintenance_318.94
P P G -Industries
Electrical Charges
p
-.
-2.20
Iowa -Illinois Gas & Electric:
-
- .Building -Supp lies
Blackman Decorators
Phone-Services,.5:75
36' GO
- ` Bell
Northwestern
Management Services
-�-_-:_-Doane_Agricultural:Service -
Janitorial -Services
120.00 _
Iowa City Flying Service
JHook
77198 -
Practicing Law Institute
Tree Removal
120.00
-
Leon -.Lyvers-Tree-Surgery
-
-
_ DISBURSEMENTS LIST
Page 3
GENERAL FUND- (cont.)
Repair Supplies -
2.31
S. G. Brown
Printing Supplies
241.12
Rapids Reproductions
Improvement materials
-153.50 -:
Echs Pool Supply_
Cleaning Supplies
176.75
Rochester Germicide Co:
1,647.10
Overton ChemicalSales
ls
Chemicals-
hemica
4.25
Iowa State Arts"Council --
-Council-
Book
-289.46
-
Harry's custom Trophies Ltd.
SuPP lies
-'143.00
We lt, Ambrisco & Walton-: --
-.Insurance
-
219.25
L. L. Polling Co.__
Concrete
_
2,.458.10
-- - ..Johnson -County Ready Mix -
-
-- Concrete
:=
50.11 '
Nagle Lumber
Concrete
37.79 =
' Iowa Book & Supply
Books
4,496.54 _
Elbert & Associates
Data Processing
61.70
-_Dictaphone-- -
-
Repairs
Minor Equipment--
-
12.75 -
Aerospace Plastic Products
- -
Printing Services.
293.57 - '-
Aquila '.Printing -:..
Recreation -Supplies
27.72
B_& K Ribbon
35.00
The Highlander inn
` --- -
Meals
-Miscellaneous Supplies -_
'_.752.98
--` .Hawke e --Lumber Co. -
- -
Miscellaneous Supplies _-_
_ .591.56--:
----Ken'syDistributing
_.380.59-
'
... ....._
Life Insurance Co.
Lifc Insurance
..
77.31- -,
...,Manufacturer's ---`
Cadillac Plastic & Chemical
Minor Equipment
-
_-
133.26
old Capitol Motors, Ltd.
Vehicle -Repair
20.50
Erb's Office Service
Equipment`Repair
26.80
--
Miscellaneous Supplies
= -_
Flexible Co. -_
-&
miscellaneous Supplies
.Globe Machinery Supply
-- - -; _ Equipment Materials
9.92--
-_-Hooker<Supply Co
Court Costs
65.00
Clerk of Court -
Clothing Purchase-
3,827.10'
Kieck's Clothing
�KustomSignals -Inc. --
-Equipment Repair .,�.
61.75
--Recreation-Supplies
4.30,
-_--:KMart -- -
Sydney: Lanier &Co. -
Recreation Supplies
78.43--
Nate Moore Wiring Service
Improvement Repairs
227.53'
64.30
Midland Laboratories
Cleaning --Supplies-
-.. 291.00
Metal Products
Midwest_27-.63-
Improvement Materials :_
27.63
-Osco's Drug
-Film Processing ;-
206.13
Precision Laboratories
industrial -Supplies
56.65'"
Professional Chem,
-industrial fSupplies
- ---
Quality Engraved Signs
Outside Printing _.
3.7.0
Radio Shack
Electrical, Supplies
116.85
RepublicElectric Co.
Operating Equipment
4,125.75 =.
Vehicular Equipment
204.96
Spiratone Inc.
Construction Supplies
5,540.00
Vogel Paint & Wax Co.
Vehicle:Repairs
- 180.00
,:-Harris :Truck Repair - - ---
9.90
',. Larew Co. --
Building Repair -
.'
685.00
Motorola 'Inc.
Operating, Equipment
7.88.11
Linder Tire Service -_
Vehicle Rrrairs
Jtalogen Supply Co.
Pucrintion 5UMAiu^
Fay's' Fire Equi.pment
Services
20.50
147.$9
Henry Louis Inc.
Photo Supplies
:Mercy -_Hospital
- Med iCal Services
__fi0$.BS= _
- ----- DISBURSEMENTS LIST
-
- Page i4
-:- GENERAL FUND (cont.)
Central Pool Supply
Contractors Tool & Supply
Improvement Materials-
-
33.85
-
Co.
Miscellaneous supplies
'-
371:10
Mrs.
--Mrs. Emma Roseland
Emma Roseland
-.Miscellaneous Supplies
- .. R. M. Boggs Co: -
.Refund
75-.00 -
Richard Sed
Sedgwick
Building Repair'
794:22
Jim Case -
Technical Services
-
12:00
�
Sue Smith --
Refund
4.00
.:. ----
- - Slager: Appliances -
:.Refund
4.-00
Quill Corporation
Equipment
- -
289.95
Woodburn Sound Service
Office Supplies
35.00
Economy Advertising
Equipment Repair
32.50
-AmericanCity-Magazine
Printing Services
280:00
Gay Locker
Publications
108.00
Polaroid Copy Service
Rental
Film
11:36
Kahler'Electric
Processing
-- 6.35
--Iowa-City:Boys-Baseball
Building Repair,
110.00
Law, Enforcement Equipment
Contributions
1,200 00
Des Moines Register & Tribune
Miscellaneous Supplies
237.26
Iowa Bystander
Publications
35.10
Bontrager Machine & Weldingpublications
18.48
Union Bus Depot-
Vehicle Repair
28.36
Communications Engineering Co.'--
'Freight
Equipment- Maintenance
26.25
-Labor :Management -Relations Service
-
Boo
- Book
- 253.37- =
- --Iowa=_City Press -Citizen
--
Publications ns
_ 5.00
Linds Art
2,080.39
International Business' Machines
Recreation Supplies
36.66
=Dr. L. H. Jacques --
Equipment. Rental_
486.00. -
- - Power, Equipment -.
Physicals -
-- :-' -
30.00
Chicago Daily Defender
VehicleRepair528.96
Medical. Associates
Publications
32.20
Mr. M. Turk Glazebrook
Medical' Services
180.60-
- -
Travel Expense
74.39:
Iowa City
_ Iowa City PeCash
Petty
- Professional Services -
-
-
179.33
Roland M.Smith Inc. -
Miscellaneous Supplies
-
29.30'-
I"CMA '
_ Land Purchase
-
� 250.00-
- Registration
128.50
$62,555.29
DEBT 'SERVICE..-
Iowa State Bank :& Trust Co. -
Interest
-
'200.00
--
-
,-$200.00
CAPITAL PROJECTS
- -
-
Sears Roebuck 6 - -
_
L.L. Palling Co.. -
:
Construction Supplies
--28.17
-
-- Metro Pavers inc. -
- Improvements -- --12,E42_46,
-.
12,54Z 45 -
Shiva-Hattery & Assoc.
Street Construction,'
4:855.66
H..--B. Allen Inc.
Engineering Services
Iowa City=Press Citizen
Operating Equipment;,,
3,650.00
Subscriptions
376.65
DISBURSEMENTS LIST
Page 5
_ CAPITAL PROJECTS (cont.)
Lind Art Supply
Office Supplies
4.05
$21,622.14
ENTERPRISE
city of Coralville
Sewer Service
20.43 -
3.61
' Jahn Ball
WaterRefund
20.23
- Stephen Smith
Water. Refund
2.07
Arlen Lindhorst
Water Refund
Improvement Materials
173.69
- Muesco Inc.
-
Tool:Rental^ -
i-8.00
..Aero Rental Inc.-- _
339.83 ,
Krall Oil CO.
Gasoline
13.74
_.John
..Water Refund -_.
4.19
-Grauel
.William Patrick -
Water Refund
-- -
3.86.
Tamara'Milane
Water Refund
5.59
Doyle Banks
Water Refund
3.15 -
Harry Burlingham
water Refund __-
202
--
Douglas Doolittle
--Water Refund -
-
3.92--
Dennis Olson
Water Refund
12.35
--Nicholls Donut Land
Water Refund
-`
3.57
Ted Thompson
Water Refund
10.14
Marey,Kolbach
Water Refund
_
4, g4
.Water Refund
-.Leon Larson
_
Water Refund
11.34
Mary Biding
Water Refund
1.29 + _
Janice'Robillard
Water Refund
6.63-
Peter Veglahn
-
Water Refund
7.34
Jeffrey Hunter
Heating Oil
708.84
Consumers Co-op Society
improvements
2,745.14
AAA Mechanical Contractors
3,096.56
Treasurer, State 'of Iowa
Sales Tax
188.12
Stevens Sand 6 Gravel Co.
Sand
Building Repair
295.00
Hefti Roofing Co.
155.20
Johnson Mobile Home Park
-
Refund
Construction Supplies
-
15.31-.
Nagle Lumber
Repair -.
72.00
- Automatic..Systems Co. -
..Equipment
Chemicals
1,961.49
American Cyanamid'Co.
gquipaient Materials
94.00
Alter 6 Sons
Miscellaneous Supplies
72.18°
Hawkeye Lumber Co.
"=Miscellaneous
- -.
Supplies
74.48'-
Ken's Distributing Co. ---:
--
: 40.12
Manufacturer's Life Insurance Co.
Life Insurance
9.35
-
Building Supplies
Coralville.ProductsInc.
Repair Supplies
11.70
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Operating -Equipment _
61632.42
_
Rockwell'Mfg.-_Co.
Equipment Materials
150.80(
Envirex Inc.
Maintenance Supplies
1,238.29
Fandel-Inc.
t -Re air Supplies:-:
inP
7.05
:Globe Machinery & SUPPIY Co.
537.90=
Ja-J Aaaociatea
Chemicals -
379.41
W. S. DarleY -S -Co.
Tools
-
2,048.35;
Nalco Chemicals
Chemicals
Sanitation. Supplies
99.90
-Samco Chemical Corp.
-
DISBURSEMENTS LIST
Page 6
ENTERPRISE (cont:.)
Contractors Tool 6 Supply
Miscellaneous Supplies
-176.48
528.50
Plumbers Supply Co.
Miscellaneous Supplies
2,556.83
Neptune Water Meter Co.
i ent
Refund
4.89
Kenneth -Schultz..
Water
Water
Refund
6.23
Larry Clark
Water
Water Refund
11.24
Robert Bulmahn
-Water
Refund
8'68
Mary Beneke
- --_
Water Refund
4.06
Will am Parks
Water Refund
4.03
Terry Ridenour
--
Water:Refund :'
5.02
-.-:Richard :'Redman
-
Water Refund
7.91 -
Rodney Murphy
Water Refund
31.50
Quik Trip; Co.
- -
Water Refund
3.70
Everett Marts
Water Refund -
-. 5.11
-.Roger Dotson
Water Refund
Leodis David
Water Refund
9.11
.Clayton Williams
Water Refund
10.74
Jack A. Kerns -
- Water Refund -
- 5.30
Frantz. -Construction -
--
Water Refund
6.17 .
Frank Wingrove
-Water Refund
10.00
Gary Cramer
Water Refund
3.49
Don Flatten --
Water Refund
.
1726 ,.
William Robb
__. .
Water _ Refund
_ 3.79
William Packwood -
Water Refund
Floyd sarff
F
Water Refund
3.70
Michael Gates
- --
-.-- Water Refund -
11.74
Robert Cornell
Water Refund
7.00
Nicholas Amato
Water Refund
8,71
Michael Schomers
Water Refund
9'14
John F. Fisher
Water Refund
5.86 -
Richard„Means
W ater Refund
5 42
'
Sheryl Erger
Land Rental'
30.00
Chicago, R.I. 6 Pacific R.R.
Improvement Maintenance
p
12.00
Montgomery Elevator Co.
- Equipment _Repairs.. -
- 56.03
_Bontrager::Maohine & Welding
--
-Construction Supplies
` 77.35-
_--
- Fisher -Scientific Co.
-150.51
Miscellaneous Supplies
Industrial Engineering, Sales
Miscellaneous Supplies
32. 85
-- Fisher & Porter -
Scientific
- -. --- -
Miscellaneous Supplies
-- 176.3377
Curtin Matheson
--
-- Improvement Material
17,853.60_
'Griffin Pipe Products
37.50_
Superintendent of Documents
Subscriptions
Christopher Wilke
Water Refund:5.27'
2.16- -
Water.REfund _
- Jeannie Horton
Water Refund
_
2.41-
Richard Carmichael
8.48
Kevin Ferguson
Water -Refund
-
Refund
10.97-
Wagner -Connell
Water
Electricals
455,.35
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Registration
105.00
University of Iowa-
r
25.00`,
Water Pollution Control. Fed. -
Registration-
9 -
,
DISBURSEMENTS LIST
-
Page 7
-. ENTERPRISE (cont.)
Water Pollution Control Fed.
Registration
64.00`
-Iowa Public Employees.Retirement System
IPERS
1,254.43:
:.Iowa -Employment. -Security Commission -
FICA
...2_,371.16,
'
$47,512.74
TRUST AND AGENCY:
Coffee Time
Coffeeroom Supplies
155.55
June Higdon,'Ci.ty Treasurer
Police Retirement
-6,088.58"
Iowa City Press -Citizen
Subscription
42.00'
Iowa Employment Security Commission
FICA
14,280.87
Iowa Public Employees Retirement;System
IPERS6,317.021
-
$26,884.02
:- INTRAGOVERNMENTAL' SERVICE
GMC Truck & Coach Division
Vehicle Repairs
5,013.51-
"Sun .Electric Corporation
Operating Equipment
-1,334.40.'.
Pittsburg Paint &Glass
Paint & Supplies
124.21
Hicklin Power Co. `'
Vehicle Repair Supplies
30.10`
- _-Genera_l_.Scientific Equipment
Safety Equipment < -'-
- 265.10..
Krall-Oil _:. -
Co.
Gasoline
5,422.60
Altorfer Machinery Co.- --
Vehicle Repair
59.00
Lewis Motor Supply
Vehicle Repair
223.48
Newark'Brush Co..-
Vehicle Repair
156.00
Barker's Inc.
Refund
15.00
John Freiburger-Excavating
Refund
15.00
Kessler Distributing Co. _..._
_:Miscellaneous.Supplies
85.90:
:_Consumers Co-op Society. '_-:--
Diesel Fuel -
532.08
Hartwig motors
Vehicle Materials
290.68'
- Hilltop Car Wash`
Vehicle: Maintenance
3.00,
Hawkeye State Bank
--Payroll Transfer --
-69,904.33-
-: Iowa: Public Employees :Retirement ..System
:IPERS _--
'=:127.06.: -�
Hawkeye State Bank
Payroll Transfer ':
149,073.22
Kennedy; Auto Market
Vehicle --Repairs
301.75_'-
-McGurk"-MeyersMotors .
Vehicle Repair
-- 30.92' _
_Hawkeye,-State Bank
Payroll_ Transfer
126.35_
Xerox Corporation
Office Equipment Rental
252.88
Leon.Lyvers Tree Surgery
-Tree Removal
„-410.00'
-Xerox.Corporation
-office Equipment Rental.
1,383.66 •=
Multigraphics Division
Printing Service
14.28_ _
Harry's -Custom Trophies, Ltd.
Trophies
277.50
Union Bus Depot
Charter -.Bus
11044.46:
_Iowa Book _& -:Supply -.
-Office Supplies
9.54
,Hawkeye Lumber Co.
.Miscellaneous Supplies
: 18.40'c.
Ken's Distributing Co..
Miscellaneous Supplies
36.46
Manufacturer'sLife Insurance Co., --.-.Li£e.Insurance
--
33.-43
Butler Paper Co.
Printing Supplies -
33 -
Old Capitol Motors
Vehicle Repair -
4.20
Dak Industries _
-.-Office Supplies -
81.39.' _.
- Fidelity,Products Co. -- - -"-
--Office Supplies ::__ --
-. 23.25 - •`-
Grayarc Co. -
Office Supplies
37.64
-DISBURSEMENTS -LIST
- -
Page 8
-
- INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE :(cont.)
-
:-
The Goodfellow Co.
Office Supplies
304.00
-- Jim's -Auto Service --
-vehicle Repair
8.20- -.,•.
New England Business -Service
Office Supplies
53.14
'.Oakite-Products- -.--
Miscellaneous Supplies
-130.30,r -
-_-.Pioneer.Office-Products : -.-
-:Office -Supplies
'' 48.37s-- _
Republic Electric Co.
Fluids -_ ;-
`- 249.00" is
'Cressford Construction -Co.
Refund
_`
15.00
Linder Tire Service-
Tires & Tubes
1`,453.42,
Pleasant View Stables
Reimbursable Travel
107.25"
Henry -Louis -Inc.
Photo Supplies
154.49;;
-:Plumbers .Supply :-:
-Repair..Supplies
-:: 12.65.-`
Iowa -Illinois Gas & Electric -
Technical Services
2,600.35`
Myldred'Strong
Refund
7.00 T
Quill Corp.
Office Supplies
107.91:
Ackerman Auto Parts
Repair Supplies
189.10
Union Bus Depot
Freight
4.20-
Iowa City Press -Citizen _.:-
-=._..Publications
Lind Art Supply :-
Office Supplies
8.47'
Iowa Road Builders
Refund
15.00
sulzberger Excavating -
Refund
Keene Corp.
Repair Supplies
352.73 -
All-American Inc.`
Freight
13.25 -
Mainline -Equipment
Vehicle Repair
145.96 -
Power Equipment ''
Repair -Supplies
51.43
Medical -Associates
Medical Services
7.00
- -Iowa-City -:Petty. Cash - _
Miscellaneous Expenses
2.00--
Iowa Employment Security Commission
FICA
363.42
--` -.Iowa Public Employees -:Retirement _System ::
IPERS
---217.49 -.
$243;465.44 -
-,SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
"
Wolf Construction Inc. - -
Improvements
10,343,54
$10,343.54
LEASED HOUSING -
City of -Iowa City
Miscellaneous Expenses
4,052.83
Heidi-Barhill
-Refund
-.. 89:00.-
$4,141.83 _
URBAN RENEWAL
�.
The Bond Buyer
Publications
23.40 -
3.40Kent-Herron
Kent Herron
Closing Cost
385.00
Charles Payne
Moving Expense
20.00 -
Kelly Heating Service
Equipment Repair
111.56
City of Iowa C�
September--15, 1975- - -- 1:00-4:00 PM (Monda
w
N
A
A O
O
01IIhW'u_++
N 'O
00
a,Jo�m
'oo.o_
r'
�l
o
w J J W
o
0
c o OD
yn
— /V-,
77777.,
•a d, 1975 �� •��!`
zO (,OES MOINES REGISTER- Thurs. S.ot. '
'MI544• sn•x'
� ood }
to cities
Ise
r- vS'!n- ><ar*H. I•�V•G+T' ^O•'.`°ECPeR" \KUt I '•<� ,..novn. I5e %nd'roront0
by WOLF VON IThe center(if the
Lown heart is .he-Tyler.D.4 Toronto, { nIml:tion
all
l
D.,+dson Foundation, on..aneabl `� -' LU.I rapidly becoming onc .-
.::
st :- of the- "J
' doing.ihin°s - - -Victorian: -bronze con _ ,if the
great +.=?
Cities are ate. v v,
[t ev've eo[ aliaii n world. it is not by acc+dc•"•t
i get, - - Eectiort.: -showing a,y u u n It it because Taranto closely U
to perched high on a cot- -; lan-
l.alamazoo. 1t has done wan t �mn, soctnkling water on a ai co �rdinated land use [ a
ser.; Eot that cit al- ui with transportation
grateful :popularc. ;the S W i n g b
.:They've-.put � ^tar%elous t ' lant planners rescued the fi planning. - {.
plaza around.. an "Id founati, .$i spritiding maiden! from a To has rules: One of o
in Cincinnati.- Aral ehings-are +'" - tnob of disreputable theaters s hc.a i; .hat halfor mo
mob
f:
::ummin¢• and _deteriorated stores the sitz of any hiehrse a
put entie curves into they cleared four acres far= P apartment building trust be `
lo.y P g her' landscaped (and that means
tl
hs' strai^nt i , -- - s
one of tl-mneapo , r T h e resulting Fountain park: not parking). If the r.
si Per
cent of F.
s;r is. That I'd to a yr i r gquare has marble paving on builder leaves R2 p
ab'•e c plosion of .1. - ec- ; = 6011 parked cars below ;I R his site op_n: he °ts a bonus t
fop, - I
and -swanky stores offices -} .l and may build high rates a a
r;rc and culture o eay,neth t id hotels all around u. The-ih Thelatest rule
C. -
in., of regional co operation }
dividends? Once that lady tc proliferation ' of h+�arise c
And then there is Toronto t lu III, Wings in the
Ortari4'Canada, ,o :cacn us I _:_-, cnuldbroatne.n;cin and the n ,0 est no p
l:cad-;vas rev+vn_d, ne•v life-.- c ne:v buildings over
the new urban math: G"I i " blond flowed into the nriahbor let \IL four Cities have several v
ciencv plus amenity plus in- 1 - hords., f1 tines I� +nonan One is
tenuity esual livability and , '
Rankshtrst F thatlirp;•tdesign adecisive i
�linneaopI'- population hu p�p�er rt in the loos of l
solvency. the city :atsn de +st Ely C
_ OP -
which is pre ente 1 } ga,;000, ranked first in- a ta�-has} c
All of of civic pride con- - improved the Ives
ad °F'
Writer -photo¢ apher Lowe 1 study. en pnrtumtes of its residents.}
\u,a<t i - �c ducted by the National Is--
, Sch!tvek in • e stitutes of Health One reF- ;p Anw .1 -Is that revitalization cot
of ire - `iicollet >; of the c rite , of heat
< r pa
of the Ieural \+c`, son is the serpentine set 4
.imericon ln<tit: to o1 . r... ;.loll.. d sigced by Lawrence Incl i;��s qC1 er citYe 1'`tore a "tin t i
t ris. Haiprin- As in Kalamazoo, keening the as I rt
�c'thcrk', r e < i;`tl
given-,� c
the :fall also started m this °� for bile at has
t,ard urban ,,e_ a't Paw divt
1950s, restored to ,he cdy..a I pe
-- ,, res _----- _ .'- sense of heir. aclt it was
las people a crarce.
. nalamazo poh,iriitan 1a i
i did not -ham -
' samethm, they-. J hot
r�rr
.,.as ch -n a - - c tr - tin the Vila-bsI- It :vas some- , rat
t d devoid of <noppe s n to thing that wasn't -list for: the-
m d -Ir . en tanner \ t u 1:11
epos, P poor fol s or the rich !elks
npFed p tr 1 7t .vas ,omathinu for every
Gruen ro le - -
pive .Ent on Main 5[ eet and _I k hcdy ,\nil it 'made P -op
le
peel!striae t ate important than automo-
planted -..- m, i
- 11 lath shade.. tees and - O' biles.
Outdoor sculpture d. I tr The Mall .ow is enhanced-
and-
_ rr -� b' by n co --d p+ za.:-:the -
penestrnn P:c- m which loins
nntoe � . Cra.al Cour:;
zinc!. i t'.vn d riartment stores, a ho-
uthine:y up t to and ;n-OEffce s6-vsc:ap_r f,
- e h;ala- :mil wh re 'Fu can sit eten ,
- P.uineo i oi-, - t ' , - winter.::
in Minresata's icy i
c6n ?la { '1r easel l9 prr i -
( r a:,l 10 , eelt fa e
Cit.
'5sSwan-t`:e- _
np'
cin e.une ail a „Wier j
t` at io bide + hot"l
rant arrl n[E+cn..t,,Ic i new i i
; ,,vrn-inn center; .asltY:im-
p cd bus serVirc -+r'1 ?Ian -
nrl rev Io+sr
...inn C' -
arca - � ;d
The cilias and slags: riding
a r"iscal YO -Ya
State andlocal governments may
pleasant—consequences that have reduced
soon be breaking out of thea fiscal
the control they have over their revenues and
;sl�eeze_ Havi they got into -that bind-
-'-' impeded their ability to plan >ahead. --
-
and how they can keep from slipping
Local. governments depend heavily. on prop -
rop-inagain=
in again bear close cAamination. -
-,erty-lax revenues ---a source of taxation that
'-
is comparatively_ immune to business condi-
tions. Properly values as a whole tend to rise
At a time when a number of, cities and states
through recessions, though at rates lower than
are facing unprecedented -. budget crunches,
-'
"during-; periods of - favorableeconomic- condi-
It's hard to remember that juste few years ago
-governments
;. tions. Furthermore, revenues from property
some of the same local were in
taxation can be predicted quite for
embarrassing surplus. :Eyebrows were :raised
-accurately
a year ahead because the base -of -:the tax,
as a fiscally strapped federal government was
assessed property valuations, is set ahead of
shelling - out revenue-sharing funds that had
'.. time. -- •- -- -_ _
:"'
- been earmarked for the states and cities in the
_ However, bad times or good, property taxes
belief that these governments could not other-
seldom rise rapidly,- and in recent years focal
wise meet their fiscal needs.
Much of this latter
_governments% have. reduced,: their reliance on
-
sentiment grew out, of
the "cities in crisis" years of, the 1960s and
them. Several decades ago, they accounted
;for 60% of local receipts
the surpluses of the .early .'70s were the result.
government general
'andalmost half of. general receipts 15
But because of the ongoing shift in the sources
years
ago. Now they account for aporoxinately one
of state and city revenues and the economic
-
third of local government receipts.,Their place
recovery even now in: motion, it's not too hard
. has been -taken by` less predictable and more
to envision a replay of the surplus scenario in
cyclically sensitive' taxes' such as sales and
the future. And the time to plan for it is now.
income taxes and, more importantly, by inter -
Many states and localities are under fiscal
-governmental aid. both:slate and federal.
- -pressure in._1975 and anticipate. fiscal pressure
_
_
for 1976 -because of a combination of eco-
-. State sources
noetic recession and_a slowdown in the rate
The states, for their part, have always placed
of. growth of intergovernmemal`aid. Somealso-much
greater reliance on sales and income
-'
blame inflation, buttheyneglect to mention
-_taxes. Over thepasCseveral decades, relative
that inflation boosts tax receipts even as it-andstate
reliance on sales incometaxationadds
to expenditure needs. And changes in
has not changed in sum. But state taxation of
methods of taxation now going on are likely
income is becoming more important than sales
to cause municipalities to become more.-vul-
nerable to business
,.taxation. l.The significance-of":-the'state shift
-cycle dislocations. -
-.Over the years, state and local governments
toward income -..taxes is that taxing -personal -
incomes
have searched for ways of increasing revenues
_- at progressively higher rates for
high income brackets assures that changes in
-
to meet the higher level of services they must
income have a magnified effect on tax receipts.
provide. This has meant revenue structures
-incomes,
- In contrast, changes in retail sales have only
increasingly.. responsive to 'rising
more
a proportional effect on sales -tax receipts.
_
progressive in their relative burdens on
Because of their increased reliance on income
.rich and poor, and more rational in extracting-
" taxes at the expense -of sales taxes, the states
payment from those, most able' to bear the
have become more vulnerable to the vagaries
burden. Municipalities. have found the way,
of the business cycle, even as the cities have
but with consequences that are not always
increased their vulnerability; to,outsideforces
'.. Aahu.11975-:K6stNational City 0ank • 6
by relying less on property taxation. Other
-Sources of revenue -
_ sources. of, -state and local -revenue, such as
- `
CtJrll:f01 i5
excise taxs and fees,` are. declining in relative
:�fOVI slipping
importance.'
The states and localities also.have success-
30
fully expanded their revenues, by claiming in-
scare
creasing proportionsofthe income of higher-
13vels of .government, but also with mixed
25
" " results. States and localities have acquired
aooatitz for intergovernmental aid that -they do
not directly-control,.and this has forced them
-.20. -
to an increasingly dependent position. Whereas
- cxn=rai as as s
state and local general revenue from their own
gross recercrs
sources increased by almost 250-1. between
is
-19e0 and 1973, federal aid increased byover
-
450% and now accounts for one-fourth of state -
and -focal budgets. Furthermore. state aid to
i^come ia.es
local ,governments .has also increased -dra-
matically-.by 320'„ -in -1960-73.
Different aid programs have different effects
on sate and local government fiscal Positions.
5
ftany intergovernmental aid programs are de-
e-signed
signedfor narrowly defined specific expendi-
lure_ purposes, such as school lunches. Others
o l I I I l i l I I III
-- are:. for more.broadly_defined programs, .such
`r
0.1rCUn1 OI sen.v.+ re.+run
as'ivlodel Cities, -and-still others -are-made
ea_—' =
_ ave:able-.with aminimum of `limitations as -to
- Local - - - - -_
use, such as federal: revenue sharing. Some
_
programs require financial participation by re-
cipient governments—vrelfare for one. Others,
- such as extended unemployment insurance,
• 5 -
do not. - -
Aid programs p g providing for rewpublic ser-
'--J
vices and requiring -a matchingr
ot fun_s:by
recipient governments. create. new strains on
•.
°tri`'"�"'•
municipal governments. For example_, the � led-
30
icaid Cprogram, which Is financed partly by
--
federal dollara and partly by slate and local'
dollars, sharply raised the outlays of state and
lova! governmens. And its-harderto -raekz
bud at c;tbacks with "m3tchirg .g.
- - �. rgnf-m-aide
is
programs' because lower; spending' will result
t
in reduced federal aid. _
c _ ., 531as s z
_ The.end _result of increasing dependence
flu s.aceln; 'ircometa•zs' �,..
on
revenues from other levels o government and
(J ' ' '-' ' '
oisaxe- --
s with a that 'ho -states`'
_P.
'�. 52 •;a •58 59 eo •62 ea ss =•ea 70 -
• and 'localities "are losing control of their own -
,2
Tte ramaininp sourxa of o n>;,( re
r0r_,..:zs, and are finding -_it increasingly difff--
_ney-
la"'. cha,'. 1'. go, "O.,; serve
curt to match expected -revenues with actual.:-
""3' are ba,wo On fi,cai yea:,.
source: repulr..�nt o1 Commerce. _.
t _;
�e2e,i rat s • nr,i a,aan,r cur ann� • 7
cause_they cannot forecast the -size _01 t
lorward planning would dictate that
- -'
business conditions weaken and when govern -
Federal aid
merit aid slackens off- -
�Jof Control
Limping out:
nt
State and local governments currely are
of thevere -
For` es that want Increase
that
near the tail end of a famine` composed
a • -
nal re
effects on tax receipts of onservat
Zs
vet'Ctederal
cession and. relatively _
G;bMh
policies on aid. Changes in the rate of increase
esbmale
aid fedhave exacerbated the feast
inin. eral -
. fed increase of fed-
Zo
,syndrome. The rate .61.
in the recession period
-era]
aid grew from 14%
higher-level authorities. Conversely, new
of fiscal year 1970 to 20'e during the recovery
improved aid programs sometimes provide
excess funds in
period of -1971-72 and to 269/6 in the boom
lower -level governments with
year of_1973. Perversely, it grew by only 3°.Yv
is
will
And the increasing dependence of; states and
-
in the recession'of-fiscal-year-1974.----_
a feast -and -'amine
are improving and when gov-
attention to the destabilizing potential
--- -
Prepare now -
the fiscal pres-
few could foresee c
to
- ----
Just as ros- -
-sures_.arising in 1974-75, there is now the pros-
!
.'
_
fiscal pressures will blind
pecl that these same
to the prospects of easing con-
_
s
policymakers
dittoes over the coming several years. As the
-
economy recovers from the recession of 1974-
75, state and local governments will again
benefit from increased revenues from their own
I I
e •fie fie. -.70 72 .:_ 73 76
— sources over and above those due to inflation.
•5e , "fit _166
Plolthys ere bated onnatlon Yl income mwuma DY hacal y
-
Furthermore, se_ effects of govern-'
the- perverse _.
again. Anticipated
S."'m oevarmant of eemmama.
ment old will be operating
to accurately
expansion in aid programs suggests a major
revenues. R is harder for them
aid coming
forecast receipts for upcoming fiscal yearsi-federal
it
even'as economic recovery becom s a reality.'
cause_they cannot forecast the -size _01 t
lorward planning would dictate that
tax bases and the level of government aid.
easier to adjust
Rational
we the federal
the states and c1efor--bette11 rsfiscal
Nor are they finding it any
to their, needs.
government. prepare -days
their overall tax package cover
overalltax Polities
and for the bad times that may reappear
For` es that want Increase
that
ahead
in periods of economic weakness.
spending programs i0%J over those
financed- under existing tax rates and
subsequent
States and municipalitiesmust become more
been in the past that the
can be.
aid programs must raise) their taxes by over
rogra
awar e than they have
from strengthening -:tax bases
- 16%, rograif = o' their budgets arc coveredby
improvements In
revenue gains d
under conditions of economic recovery anto
intergovernmental aid. Quality
initiate -
from major federal initiatives are not likely
-their programs may be more difficult•: to -
es
floodgates
lace
when local governor nts rely on the largesse
or
be maintainedoi°aantls opened dur
of spending programs
higher-level authorities. Conversely, new
fads of fiscal ease and revenues are not put
improved aid programs sometimes provide
excess funds in
t municipal
moment
lower -level governments with
ain rise again
again a[he leastexpect d
invitation
an to waste and inefficiency.
are falling into
will
And the increasing dependence of; states and
Thus, the stases and localities
cycle — 'east When eco-
localities on federal grants callsforgreater
o' poorly
a feast -and -'amine
are improving and when gov-
attention to the destabilizing potential
noetic conditions
rapidly. famine when
timed new'aid incentives.
ernmznt aid is growing
M17u It 1771 • I lyd lla'len.I GII/ Pin% • C - -;
_ _ _ - _
c'ity 01 o-wa .cify
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
DATE: September 12, 1975
TO: Neal Berlin �=
FROM: -Bob Lee l - -
RE: Dedication of Swimming Score Board.
You and the City Council are invited to attend a,very brief (5-10 minutes)
dedication ceremony at 3:30 p.m'. September IS in the Recreation Center on the
deck of the pool.
A memorial was established in the'name of a local boy, Skip Jensen, son
of PJrs. Paul M. Jensen,;who was killed several years ago. Since he was a
swimmer and a -. member of- the :University ,'of Zowa team and past member of the
=Iowa City Swim Club, it seemed to use`the funds for 'a score -board at
the Center pool. This board was =installed in'August of 1974 and donated to_,
the City., for-use_of competitive events.
Mr. -W. David Cannon who has acted as the chairman of this memorial fund
committee, will be on hand at the dedication to say a'few words and present
the gift to the City. We have asked a member of the Park and Recreation Com-
--
: acts -as the recipient in the: nameofthe City._�%Irs. Jensen, members
.missionto
of the memorial committee and members of the Park and Reyeation commission
have also been invited to attend. (l
The dedication ceremony will preceed a triangular swim meet between the
local girls teams from Regina, City and West high schools.
-'_
We would be honored by your presence.
Julie Zelenka is preparing a news release.
_..
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