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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-10-14 Regular Meeting11 IIINUTES__OF OFFICIAL ACTIONS OF COUNCIL OCTOBER 14, 1975 7:30 P.M, COMPLEADESCRIPTION OF ACTIVITIES COUNCIL OCTOBER 14, 1975 7:30 P:'M. - The Iowa City City Council met in'Regular Session on the 14th day of October, 1975, at 7:30 P.M., in the Council. Chambers at the"Civic"Center. Present:__Brandt-, Czarnecki, Davi.dsen, `dePross.e,`'Neuhauser. Absent: none. Mayor'Cza.rnec]<i. presiding. St was moved by deProsse and scconded by Neuhau:er t-o r_on- sider--the amount read thus far to be a full reading and to ap prove the minutes of the Official Actions of the Council meeting of 'September 30, 1975, subject to correction. Motion carried,; unanimously. John Harpox: presenting Iowa CoinmunitY Betterment Program appeared and presented a draft of Iowa City,s cntry in the Iowa Community Betterment Award Program. Harper 'asked Council's con- sideration of meeting with judges as stated in the letter. It was moved by Neuhauser-and seconded by Davidson-that the minutes of the meetings of the Housing commission, 9/1.7/7S, and Human Relations Commission. 9/8/75,-be received and failed. _Motion'C) carried,:: unanimously. Public Hearing was held on rezoning of Frantz'' Construction /15Y Company' property located south of Highway G By.-Passand .cast of Sycamore Street from RIA to RIB and R2 'Lone. Planning and Zoning Commission recommendation was contingent on_ a stipulation that ahe=tract not'-be subdivided-into more lots than 'shown on the - ' reliminar tat for Mount -Pros ect`-Addition' part 3. It was move by Neuhauser and seconded by- Davidson_-that ;the petition from residentsobjecting .to the rezoning to R7. be received and filed. Motion carried unanimously. "Those appearing%for di.s- -- cussion.-}were- ;Michael Martin, '1728 Gleason; George Hands, Shive- HatteryEngineering; Gary Shapiro, -1818 Gleason. TheMayorde- clared the hearing closed. >It was-moved-by Brandt and seconded by Neuhauser-to defer first consideration of'the :Ordinance to October 28th, as-Councilman-Brandt will be absent on October 21st and a-75% Council `vote will be=needed"because of the petition. Councilwoman deProsse reported on"the Area-Legislative Meet- �ng_she attended with hJayor arnecki Issues discussed included publications,-_Land Use, property_ tax freeze,:et.c Mayor Czar_ necki-questioned what the status of the 8% assessment appeal was and encouragedattendance at the appeal by someone from the city. -The City'- Manager -noted that he would investigate. - Councilwoman deprosse also reported on',her __-trip to_;washington,'D. C., meeting with the Bureau of Census and the Office of Management ,and Budge concerning designation of, Johnson County as_an urbanized area, and.-Iona City/Coral.vi.11e as a Standard Metropolitan Statistical -Area:'Shc'call ed attention to_the difference in funding, under ent Grant. the `SMSA formula, or the HCDA Entitlem Acti.viti.es of Council. Page 2- October 14, 1975 In answer to the Mayor's question, the -City Manager ad- _ Relations, was vised that Candy Morgan, Director ofHuman and Management 19orlcshop'at the League of attending the Labor Municipalities meeting.- He also elaborated on the purpose budget ;;will not 7 _ of the Thursday informal meeting session. -The with Pat Strabal.a. be`started`until the 'October —30th session Sniinrilwoman . u Nehauser ldvised that she had attended the resentation of Phase Tiro of the Iowa River Corridor 1hhe t the Riverfront Commission. She called attention s t to the problem for, property owners oil Linn regarding Gas and -Electric -.replacement-of utility lines by Iowa=ll.].i.noi.s The City advised he would investigate.. Company. ,Manager Councilman Brandt posed several questions: (1) concern- r `/ ing_traffic signalization on Siiirl;pftY^^ Street, questioning ggested that the;Cit and su y "" r if all are pcdestrxan actuated Ought to have a left turn signal on Clint off: BurlinFt , with the traffic going east. The'City Manager advised that should be and he Capitol/Burlington signal is operating as -it signal, (2) the condition of would investigate a left turn from Keokuk cast to S Ycamore Street.. (3)uILif hland Avenue .h - the ref ice ontliners ay Manager 'Berlin replied no containers have been purchased, Wgchingtnn Strent and_ when to (4) the ti contract fnr be. completed -.City Manager Berlin replied the Design 'Review tire- Committee met and --did some preliminary work on ,final, _ h� ;neral l ed on 1Yasliin ton- Street . _tom_ ..:,, (S) (6) what is .the status Maidcn Lane train horn nroUlem _(7) `On Of status npnn dr ai ngc ditch on Firs Avenuethe oast side . - Goodwill,, (8) status"'of•the SAMA delivered to HUD on when the Elderly -- Berlin noted wedo not -Know Flousjor (9) the transfer of property they will -make -the -decision, r abstracts have been com- on First Avenue -- Hayek` explained pleted and are trying to resolve problem with surveys; 'that and - theydo not coincide with Sycamore Investors surveys, 'transfer Hayek will. re- (10) Airport monies and of land--- port next week. Council discussed the memo from Cit Clerk Abbie'Stolfus dis- regarding purchase of Voter Reeistr� ion t?-sem After moved by and seconded by Neuhauser to cussion it was -Brandt the to the City Attorney; for report next week. refer memo Motion carried, 3/2, Davidson and deProsse'voting "no.'' City Mana cr Berlin rc uested an executive session after also •".r discss, Ur an Renewal negotiations. a the meeting to u community Development Steering called attention to th ellousin and calind at ie teejnp to initiate the rocess 01: tr mcetin%' Page 3• Ac •ities of. Council October 14 1975 Committee in developing,, presentations for"the - budget ,noting _Council might -wish to communicate to the Steering --Committee that Council; -is -going -to discuss -the entireprocess. City Attorney Hayek noted he has -received a request from a Council candidate for the election in -regard to -tha Gamna, -fin finance ordinance as it pertains to the limitations in Section 5 onsolicitation of contributions `_by -Candidate or -Committee not to exceed_$125.00, ,=which brought the ,question up as to whether ornotthat language prohibits a candidate from ex- pending more than.that.amount of his/her`money_on the 'campaign. After discussion, it was moved -by Brandt -and seconded by -- deProsse that the rule requiring that ordinances must `be'con - sidered and voted:.on_for passage at two Council meetings prior to the meeting at which ;it_is to be finally passed be suspend- ed,,that the first and second consideration and vote be waived and that the Ordinance No. 75-2786 recorded in :Ordinance Book 9, page 64, ,Amending Ord. 75-2783, Section V, to Clarify that: the Requirements of Ord. 75-2783,; Section V, do not apply to Can- didates, in that Candidates May Contribute -Afore -Than $125.00' with Respect to -a-Single -Election to --their own:Candidate's Committee, be voted upon for final passage at this time. Roll call: -Brandt, Czarnecki, Davidsen, deProsse, Neuha.user. Nays: none. Motion adopted, 5/0. It was moved by Brandt and second- ed by deProsse--that the: ordinance be finally adopted at this time. 'Roll call: Ayes: Davidsen,-deProsse,;,Bran te: Nays Czarnecki, Neuhauser. Ordinance adopted, 3/2. It was moved. by deProsse and seconded by Brandt to adopt` the Resolution No. 75-374. recorded -in -Resolution Book 33-. nage 105, Accepting the Work'on:Contract 'No. 4: Demolition and Site Clearance, Urban Renewal R-14 done by S A'S Equipment- Co Inc. Roll call: Davidsen,'deProsse, Neuhauser,rBrandt, Czar- necki.Nays: none. >Resolution adopted, -5/0. It was movedby deProsse,andseconded by Brandt to adopt Resolution No. 75-375, recorded in Resolution Book -33. -page 106, Approving the Preliminary Plat of Village Green Addition, / Part 5.:- oll call: yes: deProsse, Neu auser,;Brandt,:_Czar- necki,'Davidsen. Nays: none. Resolution adopted, 5/0. It was moved bit Brandt and seconded by deProsse to amend - Resolution No. 75-37 , recorded in Resolution Book 33, page ,r 101T, by_deleting position of Asst. City Engineer. Motion -carried' unanimously.' It was moved by Brandt and seconded by deProsse' to adopt the Resolution Amending' Salaries and Compensations for Classified` Personnel ,Resolution _75 -1,' - by; Es tab].i.shi.ng_the Position of Assitant to the City Engineer. and Deleting the Position of Assistant City Engineer. -Roll call: Ayes:-Neuhauser, Brandt, Czarnecki, Davidsen, deProsse. Nays: none. Resolution adopted, 5/0. Page `4 Activities of Council - October 14,^ 1975 It was moved by Brandt and seconded by deProsse that the petition from Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Doling, 1120 Spruce.O�l Street,regarding the drainage=ditch--which=borders property on Spruce behind Iowa -Illinois Gas Company be received and filed and referred to the City Manager for report. Motion carried, unanimously. It was moved by Brandt and seconded by Nouhauscr that the letter from Della Grizel,'1530'Sheridan Avenue,regarding the congregate meals for Johnson County be= received `and` filed_. b o ion carries, unanimously. --- It was moved by Brandt and seconded by Neuhauser to adopt the following permit resolutions recorded i.n'Jtesoluti.on Book 33: Approving Cigarette Permit for -Hamer A) ignm_ent, 1021. South Gilbert Court Resolution No 75-377, page 108 /viS Approving Class C -Beer Permit -Application for Conti- nental`Oil Co. dba/Downtown Conoco, 105 E. Burlington, Resolution No."75-378 'page 109' Roll -_call: Ayes: Brandt, Czarnecki; David sc­ deProsse, Neuhauser. Nays: none. Resolutions adopted, 5/0. It was moved by Brandt and seconded by deProsse that the disbursements in.the amount of $860,468.08 be approved subject to audit. Motion carried, unanimously. It was moved by Brandt and seconded by deProsse.,to ad- iourn'to Executive Session to discuss contract -negotiations '.l✓ with Old Capitol Associates. Pat Foster, Council Candidate, appeared, requesting Council, adopta resolution to suspend allnegotiationswith _Old Capitol until after. the first of 1976; noting the new councilmembers may have different ideas on the issues. John Gordon was also present for discussion.-, Councilpersons opposed to the request were: Brandt, Czarnecki, and Davidsen. Roll call on the motion to adjourn to executive session: Ayes: 'Czarnecki, Davidsen; deProsse, Neuhauser, Brandt. Motion carried, --unanimously. -Meeting adjourned, Mayor City Clerk Nk AGENDA • REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING October 14, 1975 7:30 PM Item No. _1 - MEETING TO ORDER ROLL CALL Y011 Item No. 2 - READING OF MINUTES OF OFFICIAL ACTIONS OF COUNCIL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 30 AND ADJOURNED MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 25, 1975. Item No. 3 - PUBLIC DISCUSSION !moi( 2ya. -. - ._ _i 1 -_+•} q rf4„_ N. 't .:, t�\ � 1.. ^.JJ -O_ �%.17.^t✓ J�/��0 Item No. 4 - RECEIVE MINUTES OF BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS:' a. Iowa City Housing Commission meeting of September 17, 1975. , b. Iowa City Human Relations Commission meeting of September 8, 1975: Action:` Item No. '5 - PUBLIC HEARING TO REZONE A`TRACT OF LAND FROM AN RIA ZONE_ TO AN ` RIBAND R2 ZONE. 'Z-7505. comment: The Planning and Zoning Commission -on -September 11,.1975, reco,rPended by a 7 to 0, -vote -approval -of -an -application submitted by -Frantz Construction-Companyto-_rezone a 31.5 acre tract of land:locatedi south of Highway 6 Bypass and east of Sycamore Street from and RIA Zone to an -RIB and R2 Zone. 'Contingent upon the approval is the-': - stipulation that the tract not be subdivided into more lots than _ l _ Ir% 1-7 s3 1 - tel.__.- _._,-z-. .•_. --- .. - I . _-. I it :/ � - J :..._: Agenda -Regular Council Meeting - October 14; 1975 =7:30 PM, Page 2 Item No. 5 - (Cont'd) - on _= the preliminary plat of Mount Prospect Addition, Part -3 shown (pending before Commission). Petition regarding this item appears in Correspondence to Council Item 11 a. i Action: - - « .• is _L - ?,, Item No. 6 - BUSINESS FROM THE CITY COUNCIL. • i• :I S AND THE CITY ATTORNEY.%% µ,j Item No. 7 - REPORT ON ITEMS FROM THE CITY MANAGER Memo from City Clerk regarding purchase of Voter Registration a. List., • Agenda - Regular Council Meeting - October 14, 1975 7:30 PM = - Page 3 • Item No. 8 - CONSIDER RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE WORK ON CONTRACT NO. 4, DEMOLITION 7") _ 3 7 AND .SITE CLEARANCE, Comment: This resolution accepts the work done by S.A.S.-Equipment Co., Inc. of North Bergen, New Jersey, for, Contract_ No. 4, Demolition and Site Clearance. The final contract amount on ti^s project is $160,610.90 and the contractor has completed all work in accordance with the plans and specifications. Action: Item No. 9 - CONSIDER RESOLUTION TO APPROVE THE PRELIMINARY PLAT OF VILLAGE GREEN ADDITION, PART 5.-,5-7516. - 9S_375 - Comment: The subject submitted by Iowa City Development Company, is ,plat, located southof Village Road and east of'Village,Green;Addition, -: Parti3. -'The_ Planning and Zoning Commission on `September =ll, 1975 - recommended by a'6 to 1 vote approval of- the 'subject -addition and a modification of the location of the sidewalks-within said addi- tion subject to the adoption of an ordinance amending the Municipal x Codetoestablish an exception to the location of sidewalks on `.! cul de sac streets with a paved surface of 22 feet in width. The • modification of-the-location--of sidewalks is in conflictwiththe =` s Design Review Standards recently-adopted-byCouncil. According .to Ordinance No. 9:50.5 and 9.50.6 of the Municipal Code states a 22 foot wide street may be' allowed : According to Chapter 9.60'48 z., ' •,' of the Municipal Code, the City _Engineer-shall have the prerogative to modify the location of a sidewalk or by the City Council upon appeal. Since the City Engineer has granted a modification of the location of the sidewalks within the subject addition, the subdivision , _ '. should be`considered -as presented. Public Works-has reviewed the location of the sidewalk and concurs with the location of sidewalk 4 feet off the property line instead of one. A consistent policy should be established. Action: r. r Item No. 10 -CONSIDER. RESOLUTION-AMENDING-SALARIES AND COMPENSATIONS FOR CLASSIFIED - -PERSONNEL, RESOLTUION N0. 75-1, BY ESTABLISHING THE POSITION OF - _ 5 ASSISTANT 'TO THE CITY ENGINEER. ,I ( Comment:` Thisresolutionis to-establish--a title of Assistant to _necessary the City,Engineer. - This is a technical-c hang e_ to reflect state `law. Action: - • • Agenda Regular Council Meeting October 14, 1975 7:30 PM • Page 4 - - Item No. 11 - CORRESPONDENCE TO THE CITY COUNCIL. - a.Petition from residents regarding Public Hearing to rezone : a _tract of land located South -of Highway 6 Bypass and east of Sycamore Street from R1A_Zone to a RIB and_R2 Zone. (Item No. 5 on this agenda). - Action:, b. Petition from -Mr. and'Mrs. Thomas Doling, 1120 Spruce Street, - and residents along SpruceStreetregarding ,the drainage ditch - which borders property on Spruce Street ;behind Iowa -Illinois Gas Company. Action: c. Letter from Della Grizel,_1530 Sheridan Avenue regarding the _ congregate meals for Johnson` County. • Action: �- / J � ;- Item No. 12 -'-ISSUANCE OF PERMITS`. i a. -'Consider resolution approving Cigarette Permit for Hamer 7-5 377 Alignment, 1021 S.7 Gilbert Court. Action: -:_-F - b. Consider resolution approving; Class C Beer Permit application 7 sem— 7 7 g for Continental Oil Co. dba/Downtown Conoco,105 E. Burlington. Action: Item No. 13 - APPROVAL OF BILLS.- - Comment: Disbursements for period September 1 - 15,' 1975,:in amount of $860,468108 are submitted for Council approval. •/ Action:' =` r' Agenda Regular Council Meeting October 14, 1975 '<7:30 PM • Page_5 Item No. 14 - PUBLIC DISCUSSION. - J Item No. 15 - ADJOURNMENT. i_ `-IINUTES 0?: OFFICIAL ACTIONS OF COUNCIL Page 3 Council Activities September 30, 1975 • City Manager Pro Tem Dennis, Kraft; requested that,as the first'' Saturday in October is a home football game, ,_the paper agreed. He noted pickup,be cancelled for October. The -_Council transit for the that the memo from 'the Finance Department on elderly would`be set for informal discussion on Thursday, with Council candidates and persons interested being so notified. "The He called attention.to the observance of Veterans Day. Cityregulations have the observance 'on the fourth week in October. To 'comply with _State 'and County observations, he suggested to 'November 11th. Council also changing the date agreed to this and a resolution :will be on the next meeting agenda. Director -of Public Relations Julie Zelenka asked for a clarification concerning-support.for-the Litterbag Campaign. - It was..the-consensus of'ahe Council that the `City rpurchase the; - bags and bill the participants.` Mayor Czarnecki moved, seconded by Brandt, to amend Section IV, B,-of-Ordinance;No.,7.5-2783,-:;Ordinance g ,paragraph 0n 'Finance, by`substituting:the words, "ten dollars -Campaign =(510.00) or more" instead of "twenty-five dollars or less". bfotion'carried, 5/0 The implicationsof the effective date - of the Ordinance were discussed. It was moved by Brandt and • _ seconded by deProsse that] -the rule requiring the Ordinance- ­to be considered and voted on for passage at two Council -meet- _ finally passed ings -prior to the meeting at which it, -is to;;be 'd second consideration and vote be be suspended, the first an waived, and that.'the ordinance be voted -upon -for final pass - ;age at this time., Roll 'call: ,_Ayes: ,;Brandt, Czarnecki, David - sen, Neuhauser. Motion adopted, -5/0. Jane Anderson' _deProsse, representing_, Common Cause appeared _concerning filing of-com- asoning for the alternative, -used was ex plaints. The re - - plained by, Assistant City,,Attorney Bob Bowlin. Anderson` advised they would prepare a manual ;for candidates. It was moved by Brandt and''seconded by-Davidsen'that Ordinance_.:No. 75-2783, AnOrdinance to -Require -Filing with the.City Clerk of All Disclosure Reports Required to: -Be -Filed by -the Iowa , Campaign Disclosure -;Income Tax Check-off:Act in`Election -Campaigns for -Municipal -Public office; to _P1 ace-Reali tic and 'Enforceable Limits --on the_Amount Persons May Contribute to Real-, for -Municipal Public Office; to Place ---Election:-Campaigns istic and Enforceable -Limits on the'Amount'That a'Candidate, a Committeep:and All Political_Committees Support- ..Candidate's ing the Candidate, May Spend in -Election Campaigns for Muni- cipal<Public Office; and 'to Provide Penalties for Violation `of This Ordinance, as amended, as recorded:in Ordinance:-3ook No. 9,=Pages 50-54be finally, adopted at this time. Roll call: Ayes: Czarnecki,_Davidsen, deProsse. Nays: Neu- hauser, Brandt. Ordinance adopted, 3/2. Councilwoman Neu- - haus6i explained her "no" vote. Council Activities' Page 4 _ September 30, 1975 • It-was-Maovd by Brandt and seconded by`deProsse-that the East-West the_proposed Ordinance.No. 7.5,2780, -.Vacating Block 92,>with'two:contingencies, be considered Alley_in and ;given 'second vote for passage. Motion carried unani- `Davidsen, mously. Roll call vote; on -passage. 'Ayes: and Neuhauser. Nays:none. deProsse,'Brandt,:Czarnecki rt was moved by Brandt and seconded by.deProsse that for::the Appointment Powers Ordinance'No. 7.5--2782,_ Providing Board of Library Trustees, .be considered and and'Duties_of a second vote for passage. Motion carried, unani- given .the mously. -Roll call vote on passage: ;Ayes: deProsse, Neuhauser. :Brandt ;-Czarnecki, Davidsen. Nays: none. It was moved by Brandt and seconded by Davidsen to lution Book 33 in Reso, adopt; Resolution No. 75-364, recorded Contract for`Demolition and Site Clearance-..:,..-- page--95,'Awarding Contract No. 5 to Madget, Inc., St. Joseph, Mo. in the amount= Brandt, of ;Roll -call: Ayes: Neuhauser, Resolution - _.557,950:00. Czarnecki,'Davidsen, deProsse. Nays: none. adopted, 5/A• - _ It was moved by deProsse and scconded_by Brandt to adopt 96, • Resolution''=75-365, recorded in -Resolution Book -33, page Cause -to"be:Published Council - Authorizing the City Clerk to call: Ayes: Brandt,,Czarnecki, Minutes and'Claims. .Roll Davidsen, deprosse, Neuhauser. Nays: none. Resolution adopted, 5/0. It was moved by deProsse and seconded: by Brandt to adopt Resolution ;Book 33, page 97, Resolution `75-366, recorded in Execution of Contract to Lease "2 buses with Authorizing` hich Lines for period 10/2/75 to 6/30/76, -Ottumwa,-Transit start October 6th. Roll call:` Ayes: .Czarnecki, Reso- will Davidsen,-:deProsse, Neuhauser, Brandt. Nays: none. lution adopted, 5/0. _ It was moved; by Brandt and seconded by deProsse to refer in the theanonymous'letter regardingthe proposed rezoning Council Rules Committee for: northern -part -of -the ;City to .the :Motion carried,' unanimously. procedure _,recommendation. lwomeported that the Rules Committee Councian deProsse r lwom recommends allanonymous letters be thrown out. It was moved by Neuhauser and 'seconded byBrandt'that regarding reduced taxi fares the letter -from Emily Stoughton, received -and filed.` Motion carried, unanimously. be The Iowa Visual—Environmental Design -Workshop is another organization which is new in the community during the past year. It is directed by Donna Friedman, a faculty , `-. -member =in - the -University's _ School of Artand Art History, and was founded as a means of getting artists -directly involved with their environment. It is open to all artists -in -the, -community, -`and is funded by donations for -- specific -projects. -The Workshop -has been=especially concerned with developing an awareness of ,public art, particularly in- the 'form of murals and -the effects they can have in transforming a depersonalized urban environment.,The Workshop's first project in April of 1975 was the painting of a mural on the outside of a -City bus. Subsequent -projects in thedowntownarea -_will be described -later -in- ------ the narrative. The Downtown City Center Association is an organization of merchants in the downtown area who -are especially interestedinitsdevelopment-as-a-center: for many -_ kinds of activities. Its members have been involved in virtually all of the aspects -of this project. -They have` " provided materials -for the mural,,_raised funds', for the purchase of sculptures, and provided facilities for --the summer and fall outdoor festivals. - Their activities . are clear evidence that the business community, does care about the quality of life_in Iowa City and for reasons ': much deeper than those of self-interest. _ _ �sC. }l'✓•��lL .1r/r �4�`�L. fiY 1(•LLVJ yl���(jo.5;o.��7'.(o r Li lJ 4N[NtidJ MII.� ^ 1 r e iz 4 y : - 1'1 X 1 • 1 i .. -. PhOt05 by Lawrence Frant ' BlackHawk - Conccaledbchlnd a -tree, R'illiaa llryer - to»a Utians,'fhmlgh their reactions were adds the finishing. touches to. Black ❑awk various,. Iowa Cilians seemed - 'as'ajazz band plays for: the on -looking,: mural, ----- to like tht - - ... • - Q ; _ ` � �� - � f � r {j �' 1 i �. _ �. 1 � � 4�� a _ ``< s f i. J i.'- �� _ iii , ti� _ _ � _ F c .� �4 ,.a.. _ )_ i , � ,. �. _ - _ � _ ,: j I ., 6- _- - � , ` ' - �-_ � �� - j � ;,� %" -�" - J `�,, , --� ,_ -_ , � _. � -- 'r t-_ -- - ,�- ., �._ �., ': t - r - j •: ,- �-�. _ � ��: i � � ,. i _ ,` - - -� _ � ;. ' � - � _ _ - � � _ � , �., �:.G - - aA I ima )a l rro-ilill:n Fnda}':.luu, o. 0;; - - BIacI< �c�V< �nUl�GI be delicated -. -to- ' ',The Spirit or Alack hawk •• _ a hucc ordr oor mur r ain ed on a downtown 0111101m: Wall. c-, nhcatn Salon ay ` A:,� -'-morning. : ' _ <.a;,•,�;.vr" -11 rosvni, dominates c which -. lhc-mini-park-al-Washington- and Dubuque Streets. was painted during the past too ` r sti - - ,weeks by students inthe- University owaisuT -` - of -Environmental Desi +n -_� _t.'°t 11'orksho . Icanw si c. m ow ' z` r, -'' the scat olding, local -_ •�:+ 4 "j-- ---.musicians. actors and aTiters -- r _ -_ --- _- __ read. - and performed -for :passersby.- . The lack -Hawk Arts Festival filled the mini -park daily, even moving street j construction workers nea: by to let up on their air hammers -for a moment to enjoy'_the celebration. ` -" - { - -' been fascinated _r � - Many have � ft � _ by the form of the main mural !t; ', 4u `3 which developsthefigure ofthe ,rte r Sauk warrior.: Black; flawk `;yr' n .< through - an abstract �t "'Op- yprogression progressionending in the shape - :: ; in flight the top {.?.y • s...• - �, '' i of a hawk at of f the design. Eric Christenson, who t I r provided the overall design for J l ty i +' f! t themural,saidheborrowcdlhc rij �jr 1 idea from the works of the late , , �,:•L� . : Dutch lithographer, M.C.. Pscher. aril -� `.` •��' .j-. C �. - -"fie worked with positive .�` , •' _ negative shapes, and how they J :c`•I' �� . - t_x interlock. I've admired his , -- • '� ` i i 3 T ' v -` =J '� •y; : ,work for a'long .,,timc �,7ti• -:: �- 1 - t_:- �' Christenson said. Escher) t f-hristCRSonsaid, wrote that IIIc Moors and their design of the - -Alhambra L :a '.• •�.�. �. - - in Spain. "are where he -got ideas .for geometric design. Lu? So I got books on the - Alhambra and :studied them." When the University of '- --.-lowa's.:---Visual-Environmental Design ,Workshop.began con; "They fit together like a Pelosir Cinda Shambangh and The ,Black Hawk sidering an early Iona theme puzzle:' he said. Rodney Speidel. are corn- Arts Festival filled the for the mural, Christenson said, William Heyer of the design pleling the work. mini -park 'at Washing one of the students,: Thomas workshop conceived and Dedication ceremonies will Dakin, "brought in a -lot, of executed the design of. the begin at 10 a.m. Saturday in the td ton anDubuque information on Black'ilawk• detailed figure of Black Hawk mini -park. Streets almost daily "i thought about that; and at the bottom of the three-story -Thc mural is sponsored by in the past tWo weeks. Escher s work, and cac up with mural.- the downtown City Center: theidcaof turning illack ilawk, _ Donna Friedman, director of Asnociallon. ---The- through 1-scher-type design, the workshop, also, contributed companying [track flawk Arts ' _ intoa hawk;' Christenson said. element.,; of the _design, in -Festival Is under the spon- Christenson projected hisclurlingthatof,asmatieriniiralsorFhip_-of tlic lowi City- origina1:10_by 40 -inch paintinglo[lie right of [lie main m,c:The _Johnson County Arts Council. onto large pieces of cardboard smaller work depicts buffalo. ' ,to make templates of the bird-' Under her supervision, and human figures so they Christenson,'Ifcycr:md;other_ could be traced onto the members of the team ihkin, huildmv Wall..-.., •-77 r _ ans - fly ROB FULK SlaffWriter are "It's a fine mural, or whatever you call -it." s1iiDick )lausch, a student in the Ul- -Writers' Workshop. _. "It -s near, whatever it is, and I'm glad I passer - didn't paint that lop row." said one passer- by;speaking for pedestrians everywhere. Iowa Cit ians arc urzled but enthusiastic -- _- - over --The S frit of Black Hawk mural that the Iowa Visua Innvfranmenlal - _Design-.\Yorksho s aintin in the ark Idownlown at lie--.- mlersecUon' ° hawk in tight represents Iowa City." Count Arts -Council. 7"ne Arts Council Washmglon an Du u�(ue-strecs.Iica cadcdp Stc hen Wilbers, is spOnsonng turn. )aws _ ro an° .�xrs wa m o one -Other contributors to the design include the. Black Hawks Arts Festival, ascnes of -another nn the si cwa cs c ow Inc t rce- -EricChrstenon and William Meyer, but taking lace in;; story painting. of members prefer to give: credit ihcn ark during the pts and ainting of the mural. er teat tons: - for the design of the,.mural team as a Pcr(Pormances during this second week of ,. .__'Pretty Interesting;' said.an intrigued ,'whole. Olhcr members or the grgoup arc: ..festival evens include: - - spokesman for unicyclists. Thomas Dakin, RebeccaghJennings, and SRodney Wednesday, June 4:' 11 a.m.,, Ernesto "Far out" -ayyoung tough said. Trejo (poetry reading) and Harry Oster',,_ "I like il;' concludedonejunior-petite Speidel. -p and James Meade (folk :music); noon,', critic after careful annraisal. - "It's sort of a bicentennial project, - "It's nice ;'said a waitress at Maxwell's, really; Friedman said:: "Only we like lO `. Fisherman and puppeteers eperforming p.m "The 1. ® where the view of the mural is particularly Wink of it as a bison-tennial. ' -Seven Swabian • _2 p.nn Voic. 78 RPM -good, especially atter -a round or: two. "I Black Sparrow Hawk, ' or ,.._.keep l spec: ly a there seeing this Makataimesheldakiak..in the language of showrwithead 7g'S)' 7 p• �OlowalCty_': chunk of -sky that doesn't belong there," his people, the Asauwckce (Sauk: People she added. - of the Yellow Earth), as not a chic(, but the Creative Thursda Reading June 5 ellea.m. (open ave Mo c e The _main section of the mural is�aa oldest warrior of his tribe. He took a pro Y' Alan Korn tessellation of the type developedy t British stand during the War of 1812, and (poetry reading); -7:30 P•m • readin ) _ late Dutch artist,_, Maurits. Cornelius .,,von a -number of decisive .victories over `andbluand Morty Sklar (poetry Pts Esther,beginningatlhebasewithafigure;-lhc *in colonials in 1814, :and Don fang and Doug Freeman ([olk -i notably al. Campbell ;Island and. Credit -music). J of the Sauk and Fox warrior, Black Hawk, Friday, June 6• 7:38 p.m„ .Mark Van :and developing upward-through'_various :island in northwestern Illinois. Tilburg, (poetryreading) S;" Ducks abstract forms into the figure of a hawk in I_..By (832 settlers had so encroached upon Breath Mystery Theater (comedy). (light. To tile right of the mato section is government treaties that Jllack: Hawk Saturday, June 7: to a.m.; dedication of another abstract progression, from buffalo again led the Sauk and Fox again�lehre the mural: 11 a.m., Joe Haldeman (Prose ` anothe formation. - white man, but this time they :readin) Marianne.: Freeman;; (poetry '- We chose Black I lawk as our theme for ;;:BlackHawk_wascapturednear reading) g)]'and:'Jeffrey Warren -(jazz - defeated. _ _ his significance. to the history Of Iowa Bad Axe, Wis.. in August of that year, and pianist); 1_ p.m., Ducks Breath-Mystery "said Donna; Friedman, director of the was taken -to Washington-D.C.-Later he heater;3p.m.,EdHaycraftandtheFirst 1. Workshop. andone of the contributors to was permitted to return to his people, who Theater;nue 3 . Grass Revival the design of the mural. "There's. alocal -- had been pushed back into Iowa, where he : Monday, June. 9:: 11 a.m., Long Shot myth fbat the term,'Hawkeye' derives died in 1838. (country -rock music); 3 p.m, ghildren's -: from , Black ' Hawk's - name. One in- Black Hawk's new mural will not last as -storyhour b Nancy Srebarth,_sponsored ,. retatonof,the mural might be that the ..long as his career. The quality of the paint by te Iowa city Public. Library 7 p.m..' tery being used for -the muralshould on y ,Paula Bis said and Steve Wilbers (poetry - - "survive five years, said Friedman. The readings)., ,� .. --scaffolding-in place now is scheduled to - -Additional groups and performers can come down on Thursday. be scheduled by contacting Steve Wilbers - _ At the moment,,the figure of Black at 353-4749 or 338-GBQ: -- _ Hawk ,afinely detailed portrait byWilliam _ - - Heyer; is cleverly: concealed behind a :ynung tree. A number of passing critics _. >havc shiggh9<ted the tree be moved in htk - ® right; to replace a (lead tree In the p: - end the idea is currently under con- sideration. `.'.The SI o00r aired for materials and the - leased w^Il space is bein)( Provided by the IMwchtown Gt Center Association, which '- - s sponsonne a Prn)ecl m caaDeraLon - syawly formed Iowa City Johnson > - — �- Arts festiv�dir,dol c-tes - esiasrn ` P 11 a.m.. rogress, - H{c s The Black - Ii•nck\rts-`Tuc«fafoik music. seems to be \Vcblxr. - Festival coo torts.tl nt., ,)hnzinh Umanah. gcncrauoga ot�- poetry readini;• hour s�t).i Eh� _ ctrl Lhildren's story : - an�f tiBmaasm• tc }'icn J p.m.• c onsored C s ica s arrector• f Uv i ancy Set:enarlh.. p I pTil ers. thc.miu�Pam by the Public l.r, films" "The - - - -• tc festival. in m.. ; -Three tarccau. l nt:-\vashfnglon-and Dubuque P tifarcel lace while \lime- Of Condensed Streets. is taking P - - _ Universfly of lot`'a art students, "Braverman's Keilon, directed by Donna Frietbnan. Cream of Beatles -and "fps , _ paint a mural depicting "Tfic.;aeith -. the library- on ibrary on a. sponosnrcd by Noon and I Spirit of Black 1111% the Wedncsd0) — building.. wall adjoinini, p.m., "The Fisherman and }Tis - - park. and "The Seven Personally I like to the k of Snabians" bythe Eulenspiege, 'est as Puppeteers . - ,. the w tote. roriling rescion of local cullurc that is in:, Creative.: Ba '...reale sonic ,4 ilbcra saidn'het of rice: — 7 p.m, Morty our re inn the art Thursday reading. R'ilbers.:annotate etry.,and Doug. festival's second -week of Sklar,poetry. Don Ian{ events, said he "wouldn'tw•ant 7 P. - particular -June 6--7:5Q .p., Mark Van .. our local artists to assume that Frccman folk us{c. we're looking fora P' ,readingP.. I) PC or genre o[ enlerlammenl Tilburg. poetry m., Duck Breath the !estival. This nd the more T'hcater Group - for .m - Dedication -, City celebration, June 7 — diversily the better:' oCthe mural. - - upcoming festival events are 11 'a.m•, Joc' 1laldeman. reading Pro - rse. ® as follows: t1 a.m ,Marianne Freeman, Sunday —11 nan•, Dan brills, poetry raading. Warren. jau Poetry reading. 11 a.m.. JctGcy Monday -ll a.m..lowaCily _-{airiSt. -- - Ja zEnsemble,directedbyBill P 1Pm DuckBrc'-1 Theater Funk. "1 Group• s m., Children's 11 a.m-, David, Poetry : June 9 — . p• reading• hour. poetry ;.p.m.. Art,Trein old time story. - -. - — _ Utc-. Delaney -Trio, old � lime `7 P.m-, Paula Bissell. P . reading. Stephen \Vilbers. - mu_cic. moral transfer with 7; p.m.. -:9. P.M., _ poetry reading-,- opaque projector. - .. - - r carts festival. Summe ;L .. ` ark activ. t►es t0 co t l n U e rYl � n � -p held rcadLn cenesat, , out .icic+6 a 7-lu event is scheduled 7 ilanl. arts fesli`••il" canter is onsnce, the jan roc! bard Solstice a i '11,c downtown mini -park l - Mlmson Cntmly Arts P.m:.iulvl- tollotsed11 M a ell, Dubuque :md Washington - P•ttnrogranf. coordinator" lotra 'ls'-' :¢uitar performancc-by,llark Burets is to 6c. the scene of tins Council and the iMwntotot Cnv reading by` Rich•ird Juls ^11, ai cccnls ranging from jara. piano DlargarctKorobkim said p • lftcwr z ar 11 a. illy are brio made to continu`\ chi- .crier , lit s L;uit c'att demOn s .:pirtorniances to readingsSilva, Thursdays �londavcventcare:py RT ihddren'ssloncsthis%%cckand. ncsdaysnnindndws. :r;chilP,rens-:. -' ems; (,yr^.-er�Th?.—c''s'1 :n IhrouRhout August- _throughout Alto', us ,charth at Ii � n_ x Gr -.. - fury ^_7;-. t'0 Iowa ,.Gtr Addilinnal groups and per &i I r ll'tn F nuke at 11 'A P.M. series at „summer, oris �rfonnmcc crcal»e rcadinE c: ,tyro th,cnint (omtcrs can still he SM, rcr'1 f �i d a goitar p' m lulu a0 and i } 1 icsUeal".at the Park:Thursday ,she said. - .d noon.. P. {,. {tic \Vcbixr cr(orm rncc bt teff NV. l .�11 be a tfbcellon reading by -' scheduled events in P m- July aI ... and a guar '"- arts fcslrsal � _ O e t creative i;P• -- Itichard Bausch William ' slimmer^r u,e •'Ii]aS.l:.` etude the Iowa City, _ performance br - -- „- iF i .l ({r = F S; a l k � j 1 L 4�1i/ I .ICL 1 C , �^A � l Parks are for neonlc. All kinds r. of ^^^^le DOmg a lot of different look better full of people, �. Parks loo;'especially, tiny parks down- town. Parks are forsharing, of some -. music or lunch, or a poem, an cx- - — pericnce, a fcw cords, perhaps an -- - ice cream cone, or a feeling T'or-'makine us all aware of t these truths thanks go to a lot of To Project Gr een end the _ people- c , , r .,,,+na theLin.rrk nosstblc,._ _ to tileArts Council and the City Center Association of businesses for arranging d financing the '- current festival to the musrcrans -tellers:' oeLs, film-makers . stor an of er-artrsts wno c at offer Q their talcn— pamtcrs w io `tieir a5 _. encoura `e s tnt5`as r iawks to fly. =And; yes, to the people in the` l ` community for sharing the cx andenjoyingit, thereby — perience the prospects-of more_ ,. . enhancing ,AFI "ter, :nut Pr ./ni n y and coma Ir:dcf. h'ould provide •+ : t��a y �, A i -- - :itllnl an nl mrt utt historical record. _ v n,. uearbt communities -. 'bW\r lu lm-ic1 written. seldom t ; n ul i• rw _ have c taY.r.n ad- _ _ --:collage of.-io at •lutists who could create visual records viewed daily by hundred;. CITY now has its his electric Jazz Plano.: To meet: artistic celebs like rapIOWA' ectryelyiccould imp -0 ed ap- - ( _ - -mora . - _. Donna Friedman, the Visuul- pearance and communication A hulk), three-story f:nyironmen(al Dcsign -The h� redesigning city signs city ,suc a 517 Norkshopt»ss, and give her (•rulitics,city Puhlicrtions. •�. rnot ac emerging __..IISCdue.To wall at' ashnglon dill, thank the team — - William, And new.:: job opportunities be made available for - west Eric. Thomas. Dubuque A bnght'y"Itow and and Rebecca.' Olicro, Cinda, would =artists and craftsman, graphic — :blue -and -brown pant job -- Rodney' who balanced two - designers, muralists, _ 'remarkably robust — of man _weeks on - that>scaffolding photographers and sculptors. - - and birds.- - working- out shapes and colors dlayhc - that's what made - Hawk, and that have. And it's more. Black Hav _.Saturday significant. It in- - - through, abstract progression, •Utey promise• for five years. 'solved OUR People. Sitting swilling finalizes' as a hank in flight. It had been going on that way there in the _ park . And if ['m allowed to speculate for two weeks. lemonad" and looking up a: on possibilities, it's Black - Jazz : ensembles. - poetry ,, great big Black ffiwk. hearng -' . - Hawk being recalled to some readings, films and story the kids laugh and feeling the ' celestial gods or ancestors for -.hours::-Theater. presentations, -, hot sun rock. I realized that the rebirth of life." folk songs nod comctdy. Old- time fiddling by marvelous old- - law•a City hasn't grown up too fustat all, but.5til1 is the kind of Possibly. Possibly not. It's-- hands. --: •- place other good places once - _open, the no tell you, to world the n first-class city celebration were .. and wish .they still -open, interpretation. But what does it -::._A Enjoy it. Indulge in it. �p on�ore y the tow a 'ity- _ ' were today. matter. Johnson f•oumv Arts Cottncul . - Share it. interested cW� zen_�"l a That's -what we all did on promote til ;son of lh_nr. And Saturday ,morning when the the man who bore tllc burcdel, of _ graphic was dedicated to the putting it-together,_a fellow city., Not endowed art. But named Steve Avilbers with public art. For the ma"s"s who resourcefulness who showed us ' o the cry l• the considerable Potential in - All those folks who are in- this town.- - -.. _- volved in holdin _ on to what Somehow the timing was Iowa City has and Improving it, right. came. The civic authorities. '[Itis very moment when a Ilic wizened ladies ` national effort is being made to The Mayor. behind ``short-order grills. extend' -the great -Amer -_ e' Workers-.-in-overalls. Civic` beginnings — w" vc historians •.passionately created Black -.-- - - _ -- struggling to -Saye downtown I hawk. --.%-from developers and red -liners.- A hi -centennial challenge. -_ -:- Young kids Student::. Itinerant ready. The But we haven't just sold out" artists. TIIC elderly. city's supernumerarles-a banker in to Black Ilawk. Hopefully tills _ tennis garb, a retired printer, a is only the start. te- to nistcrinshort-shorts. Lots Of. Artists in this town, we hope,. old women and young girls, TVwill be hired to :--_ stake walls in and compact cassette office and, municipal buildings cameras -- recorders. more attractive by Painting - murials • depicting conlin y _ We all came to celebrate this: -sights, activities and heritage. -:- - - - man-made thing...' - Permanent commemoration To in the park together.- of historic events on the walls of:-' _ sit and drink lemonade_ floated theciviccenterandcommunity:- - - - with fC1f strawberries. To- _gathering Places would prove decorative. - munch chocnlate cookies made educational mill - AM by a. pretty young furl nalnecd - Sterile . Corridors of 1rosPlttls by ' - Donna who cared that we'd all could be enlivenedmurals .-.:-. - enjoy the day. and `mosaics. :The Com, To hear Jeffrey.Warren play mirsioning of portraits of past ,. x7 • - _ _ a r n w a. - - - Press -Citizen photo CY John B. Ferguson Sculptor Richard D. Field and his work - New sculpture Arts viiisaid arrives in city council $1;'000 of that.amountto is simple. "pledged or . m hand note," and ,' "The sculpture is powerful seeks funds contributions ire being sought geometry —evocative of mass, gravity, to raise the remaining ;6,000. suspension and its own physical reality," for I pt One id the sad ptwcs, a nark - said sculptor Richard D. Field, of Nor- : SCy u re - ell t I C n I r 1 a x i a thfield, Minn. -- /� `//� j7> 7ienneylindnc l by Richard Field's -work, entitled "Triaxial -- "I h.• :.lona Ily.hhnson-,D. Field of\orthhcld. Minn.. is - -` ' ficnlicy tnr rica , was mover Into race County Arts Council is eeknu• --:I rear c m place m Chaunrey: _ .this morning atChauncey Sw•anPlaza. It --r'ontribctions -ibr -the lora-S%van liza.across Plashingtoll is one of two major pieces of sculpture share of the cost o two large Street-fiimt-Lie Uric Center. commissioned by a steering committee perces, of sculpture too , • Ie serunc wnr :; n nennet t for the City of Iowa City. -The other, by - -i Permanent cis �f6 y= in roan--Silclsoa of \ew-'•"rk. is to be - -sculptor Kenneth Snelson, of-New -York --°town Ifava Urv. -. ocated at Colleec and Dubuque -:City, is presently_ on exhibit in Grant Park -'' Neiarr Suinincrnlll:-streets. It is .currently oil -- '-- in 6icago. Plans are for it to be located at chairman of the Arts Council's--displav in Chicago's Grant - --the -corner of --Dubuque, and College', sculpture .sleerinl; conunillcC;.I':nk.. ` Streets. -`- -%;'I(d-:the<. Organization has. Th, Arts Council planta - -'- - mailed requests .for con. -dedle:ition-of-the works and a Field said :his morning his 4,400-poundJi-ibutions to t::I50 lord; rccepunn for; the sculptors at - uvrk. made of Cor-ten steel, -will be --residents.--nnnnurLil inUcnrnr.•ecJn:m - sindblastedtoallow even rusting. Tlie two The cost of the-,sculpture- Plaza. upper half-disc portions facing north will project is C8,0,000, %ilh half that _ C=ontributions to thosculpture - - be painted. yellow and the lower arms -painted alaoullt provided by ; the project may at to the blue.- National I:ndotnncat for the Arts Council. P.O. Box 17U). The se-a-lplures were made Possible by ;r Arts. Project GREEN and the - - grant o7-{'44,000 to Iowa City by the - '_ city of lou I City. each are __ :.National .Fridowment-for the Arls last!contributing $12.500. and Lllc ® August, with lhcslinulalIonthat Ilroust be rcwnlulni; s19 (x10 h1 to corns -_._.thatched by. nondcdcral funds.: : 'from individual conlribulions..._ - - - .:.A steering crnnnrittec. headed--by W.- -- RitII rnl tiummenvili, has planned a fund - `.dove.-to:-raiscs519,0Wnf-lhc'malchinP funds. The city of Iowa Citv and ProicM GREEN will each contribute $12,500. - 'Field's> sculpture cost-s_: ;20,000 and - .::f:Snclson's360,000.� M . w : �• 1 f �• , t - -�'�'y ! _ _ _ � � �y .� r 1 it ` - �x r- . _ s —711 1 j 1.IIII pal l l b will r11I1 lhC I" )t•:11hington - Street. C Cl vara I,} liiml. Slul- Hu. -Terry. D111 Paul Nahooul and Robert •,�' -- O�.L�L■- Sl_•h111111i1. J��i .And tArilr this Is going on there'll be ai -nnixed bag of paths rea(ling, theater by the New lona Players, live rnusic, _- Yet at the- mllml•ilt-snnte_ _ii•c:rvg. and something called m + --'MEREAREARE PLENTY of Imrii-:(lU:ms,blinker by "ward Sculpture" w�herea buy -- - -.- snorts and howls about wild. traditional interpretations --of 'named D:,vid :Morice- :will - eyed,' -rattle-brained- fanatics what is and is nutacceptable in _ literallyIMIP •a city block with running the city and old human _ ler uts-. of tlesign,-lend-to-be_ `culture- poetry un: paper. - - hoopskirts-doling out (list,11-hed by :t Metal Coe- :'.Ianles: Dixon will dedicate and there's gossip and gabble Unntahu11 m their. pl lea. - : ..11is.ept..24 1lancher concert to :int'. -complaints --Shout - more ,- t1'rll; Ihc. c Y:cul lures arc not the sculptures, a finance drive - Tccor_ Itl_ vt - yeas, deficiencies and discontents. 1neant I 'trill be going strong raise -E and usuall)•_more of nothing tuT r•idher, then re intrinsic -s19.00o of the matching funds, _ gels done. - -. --. :II Is o 1 le Iletw_-twhu c, Uur *,all folks, like Dicl,Summcnwill -- Well, what we've needed for.- uUlre downtown , . t\'ltll its and Ruth 'Ann' Galiher and so. long hes happened.. - --' s mnc - 11;.SS Structures ane :.-mary-Jane McUt u;hiin will be• - We've taken a- lead in a-.- \ride- avenues and cubed _.�-..conti Catulatcd for their kind of. - - brand-new_ concept or a town _:. buildings. -- -` high ;,,,(I beautiful:. outpouring -' our size: - r ins ace.. Urban '-- 1 --spacer �s it's the first event of its [ of energy. " - ttTrams, w Ic 5116Sino• enormous - twsst r I res.- re- - kin. ; - l lc --I ono , -it\••. a mson - - -Essentially-, all it" -takes to - we have — or will have as -of -- - _- - - - g County Arts Council is working enjoy.,these architectural - -for Oct: 11 - are two visual: sculpUrres is a respect the _ "- yn:Imlc..out oor scuptnresup an urcre t c num cr o -on :'roun-TTIc new. They certainly beat- - - -acivlres ant --"arlislic'ilnprovcment" m ': One, "Triaxial Hemicylin- lkLll dedication.:- - -other -cities — cherubs on _ drical:' a 4,400 pound work of n al ay t c Children's " street -lamps and : bronze Cor -ten steel by Richard Field Symphony from the Preucil has School o(. Music will perform: Statues of horsemen in flight. of Northfield, Minn. moved We're pleased with what - into: place at .Chauncey- Sivanflight there in the Swan Plaza:-, -w•e'vc got. -` - Plaza. -The other ' by: Kenneth All those kids, .with their bows-, _ Snelson of New York has'andstrings and sufficient talent • -" --- recently on exhibit in Chicago's to sustain anysize audience, - Grant Park. it's en route to will commemorate the event' - , Iowa City and will be located at ' They'll be followed by the --- - corner -_of_Dubuque _,-and West-fligh Swing Chorus. - -the- -- Iowa Avenue. -` 'dirceted by 1.•irry Kelly.:. A The Snelson piece is a huge group with really uncanny _ - _-_ --. spray of aluminum tubes musical rhythm. ;.. -.designed -in-.:'four.-movable --Anil an old -tinge, old -town- _ -- sections ... 18-fccl high, 40 -feet reception with lemonade and -and -' ---'long, Light is:rnokies and friendly faces ' - .-40-feet-.wide. - _ created through its--. tubular: talk about :"what -you -see" . will system and "crossing- cables. be held alongside the site. Anti alth3ugh it will - look so, _ The governor will be there, - -- - = finite -in -its -: complexity,.; its it's hoped. So will Snelson .and relative simplicity.: will be Field anti a bunch of legislators- . startling. -..: '---_-.-anal-county. officials and the mayor along _with-big-gun_city --- `Nfy enthusiasm for .Ien-4yPcs_Rural folks and neigh- - art widened after borhood _.ladies and vironmental my visit to Chicago. Of course, businessmen and local regulars there's the Picasso, ,which ttill.gather to celebrate in high - _ grows more fendearing .`eacltstyle. Calder and the same time a - .year.:-91te- new .Around transforms the canyonscutpturc walk ---and -sale -• . - -Chngall - of faceless skyscrapers into. athroughout downtown -.will -� -' '.. -'whimsical'- urban --playground feature an assemblage of every• - --_ Talesit' in people -three-dimensional :Art ,pieces -:plazas and folks revel in their inelgivable Clay -Steel. Wood. -I.ven bulky telephone - outrngcous--size, shnpcs andlironzc. -spring colors. SIuoI,'we'll have this lnpoles the creatively - . cnJny, - front urcUd hones. - _- - o: Fall Arts ��st�uccl ,. ::.Or. did you see something else? Was it dusk,: er alp ut s; Sri titin was p:w -_ and were you walking slow? Had -downtown's _and - l field 520,000.:-.. -(- \1 -Richard-Sununcrwili has spent the last - ,. - _ Sr,00,0o0 worth of new -poured while. cement lost seeR. butions for the seeking localcontributions : "�. attraction for you? Then maybe you looked again _ 5everal years The bank vice president. who always has _ - -- at the ventilator, the steam pipe and the railroad - project. contribution forms in an inside pocket -lies.. - -- - - ' Isupply.nf is ustified. - said thinks the espenK j - - Ilowever you saw them. these pieces of.;. .'A9ofuf dont undcrsland the mmley it -- - sculpture were sumeihing to SFE that had never pcuplc lakes In put sculpture in public places," he said. been seen in downtown Iowa City. --- _... - - nt - .. I like -e the µdl j sl be. the- = - --Six pieces of sculpture have been placed along- inter scut plurc m:-ImesGty lChen_pcnple=interact Tio - the streets downtown. and s number of small _-._ `t.l art a cerlam creative ruboft happens. 1t - . --: pieces have appeared in downtown shop win- --_: -- happens in a musculo —why not on the sireets of wows_ . :_;. ,_-_ .i -... _ They areall(here because of a unique meshing -.,-Iowa .Cit •?•' _ Of very different interests, ideas and energies.. .,.The. Field sculpture isalreadyin place on - -W:'-Richard- Summerwill, `. Executive Vice-- newly laid shag grass across -. rom.t e. Ivic = - -President or, the Iowa State Rank;: Ruth -And , Center. They call it Chauncey Swan Plaza. The .? - Galiher who received amasters degree from the :-.sculpture foo" like a,big steel -wing -fly set , -University o[_lowa,in:speech, and Professor _.among lines of parked cars.-- _ _-- _. .Julius Schmidt of the university's, sculpture r The bold move was Ruth Ann:Gaither's. She is department were among those who spearheaded Chairwoman of the dedication ceremonies that - -. the. effort. to combine the interests of money and willbeheld thisSaturdayfon the Snelling and'- the.,. interests.. of art. - --"- _ Field sculptures. It was her idea to .invite _ In early 1971. after a good deal of effort by the University of Iowa sculpture students to display -- members of The Iowa City -Johnson County Arts their work in the centerofdowntown. - -' Council. Iowa City received a f44,eno matching-. - Galiher contacted Julius Schmidt. who readily - grant from the National Endowment for the Arts - agreed to, provide his students'. finished: pieces. - - - - In purchase- sculpture for the .downtown and Galiher arranged_a,flal•hed truck and crane and c urban renewal area. -- - _-- ' on Friday morning, October a: the pieces arrived =-_-- The 544.000 -in local funds were, to -include downtown. _ - - _ S12,500from Project Green. $12.500 from thecit•,-. •` and S19,000 from private subscriptions and - - .._-. _ contributions._. In August, R175 [lie commissions for two major •; ,' - i :a t _ • -- "No one's really thought about sculpture" ( - - - - - Galiher explained, "and since the city spent over - srm.000 on sculpture, I decided having student - �.;•_�,•,,,'�.,,✓' pieces -downtown would be fun." - -' ©.:. .lulius_. Srhmidl,. whose tcntkY have.. horn exhibited to The Museum of Modrt it Arl and The _.- \Chitney- Aluxcunrnf Anu•rica n.,\rl in New<York. - -- was happy to see the work on display. -t - - _ Photos by Artland "No one pays my students for their time or - -Theirmaterials," . he explained. ,"They are contributing all their own money and time. and this sculpture will snake people take another look - at their city." Reactiontothe sculpture was immediate. ® -_- Workers were Lust finishing up when the pieces - arrived and thought it was 'a joke.' The sculptors had, after all. used some of the same materials that construction crews handle every "People would rather look at figures,"' ad. "milled Paul Nahoom, one of the sculptors whose E -}} f r _ _ t i 1 holo h)• A rl Lnnd Doctor' Alphabet, nee David Morice will be laking a slow walk around the block this af- ternoon. He fternoon.He expects to take about six hours,.- _starling at Lind Art Supply and making his way-- counterclockwise past Rest's; Hamburg, Jp@ s, Iowa. Book, etc., etc.. and back to Lind, to be . _._ greeted there by friends and a Duck's Breath Mystery exhalation. work is displayed downtown, "But if they -say 'drum, what is this!'. then Ow.,reaction isltere, audthal's good.'• - Nahhom is a brawny sculptor, who thinks that consh'uction wnrkets would relate In his pieces if they realized he works will -the -same tools and _processes they do. His sculpture is made with steam pipe and pre - made iron elbows welded and painted with red - bridge primer.One passerby remarked -about Nahoom's piece, ."'That looks like my five yearold's doodle!" In a. sense this is a compliment tothe artist. -- -\ahnonr likes to make his pieces "spontaneous." And spontaneity is not easy to achieve, over a t - period of months, working with difficult welds and hundred pound pieces of metal. Terry Lee Dill's sculpture: uses railroad ties ; stacked under guy -wire tension. Dill also realizes that most people expect to see. figure sculptures. But he makes the point that the old forms in Iowa =City were gone when they "=.razed the old - buildings.. - "This sculpture will gel people to realize what 'scut plurc is a bawl. now, he says. "Everyone expccis everything else to progress — why not art?"The point is well -taken. The plywood blinders - -ire up along the corners of College and Dubuque Streets, shielding us from seeing lite new forms - gotnl; in. But with the sculptures downtown, we can look al forms we can think alwul and react to without having to worry about exhaust Jumes and wetcement. - The walk will take six hours because Dr. Alphabet will be writing a`-pivem on -a sheet of paper taped around the sides of the buildings on the block.-- ' "The paper won't be in front of the doors of the businesses,"Dr. Alphabet - saidwhen contacted. _ "And I hope to end words where the paper breaks off.— It's allsponsoredby the Iowa City -Arts Council,' in - conjunction with - the downtown sculpture festival. r. "The merchants were surprisingly -en- thusiastic," Alphabet-Morice added, while nd- milling to a case of pre -poem jitters. If this goes well and he can get permission, Morice plans to - writru-poem on the side of=. -the. -Jefferson Building, "to -let the paper unroll over the .edge till it touched the sidewalk 100 feet below." - Before that happens, however, Morice will be doily, a special piece for The -River -City Com. - panion's poetry issue next Thursdays. - Downtown sculptures to be dedi cated �. t L `'Three artists shplPing-Farccidptures inini-park .at Washington and on -Washington Strect finding a - Dubuque Street. At 1:30 p.m there - - pullic awareness that makes them -will tic poetry readings 6y'\lorry believe there ought to be more, =Ski, Cinda Wormley, -. Chuck _ r! 11 - sculpture in public places. Miller and Sheila lleldenbrand.:at - The three — i'aul \ahooni ferry , 230 p.m., the New Iowa Players Dill and Jim Kirk are participating -%ill -- lull present a variety ,:show and at -`3 - - - intheartsfestivalwhich lead to al p.m. there -wily be poetry the dedication of two major pieces -reading; by, Steve Toth, Cat Dody, of sculpture acquired for the city. -David diorice'and John Sjoberg. _- --: The dedication will be it noon Oct ' Pre -dedication activities include _ _ 11 at the Chauncey Swan Plaza. "wrapping acity block in.poetrj•" ' - : opposite the. Civic Center.': Oct. -9.- The block- is bounded- by Gov. Robert Ray is scheduled di Clinton. Dubuque and Washington give the keynote address. Others ,Streets and Iowa Avenue. Called a 'J who will speak briefly are Mayor "Word Sculpture" the Bork will be ; Edgar R. Czarnecki, W. Richard by Blorice.. -- _ Summerwill, chairman of the Iowa Also Oct. 9' there will be per- ' City Sculpture; Project;: -Richard form:mces by the Eulenspiegcl Fi Field and Kenneth Snelson, the Puppeteers _ and by, the Duck's artists who created tile two -Breath Jtyslcry Theater. sculptures. and State Sen.illinnelte =. '17ic'diso permanent sculptures i -- -F.-Dodcrer of Iowa City. �- 'were urcbased with a $44,000 rant ' The Prcucil School of Music will from the National Endowment for present the Children's Symphony the Arts, $12,500 from Project Orchestra. The West High School =.:GREEN, a local ,`community Swing Chorus will perform. heautifucation group; $12,500. from "g Following a reception for, the -tile City of lova City, and $19,000 •: -_ — RFWSTI:V enGTe Ry LASPY rrJJ,Ot 1 1 { 1 \I .i\" ICICI it 1L1, ' :Tli tou1IKWW' dlsplov. flf 1:1 1 - R t1r1 .loll Wr U1 of I %%ffrhs aligincnls the In- - '... luri \ t'I'1'1 IA -,til natal - ---- it1(iun of. tun majors per- j Iii:I n r u 1 -outdoor sculptures .; - p1 (lith nl .1 IIOR IIIGR'il \11'1 -. IlllaI will 1)e-dediraled here a 1 k alimm, I grout, of st In S:ilur(l1y. tui s cshlbif d by UnitirsIty Fumiy or Legitlin.de7 - - lou I arl majors is •'N IkrdI student-constructioncorker .; `Drum I Piece of art executedI lakcr. a concrete "puddler" - >;6T. 11mk-.LakLr, a -U of I busi- far the.:, firm that rebuilt -' '• - -'.� nv's nia}nr who atm: works 1t'ashington Street, said`. he - for a meal construction cnm- created "Naked Drum" -be- pun - cause he thought some of the •"-'linked Drum" started mit -ati n t h e c_' pieces were - funny. :- _ I )n�•rcatcr- sl—ionto- S t_r a u g e I y-.enough,<many ( nenusly bv_ L'aker while he people thought ''Naked ;l%l.._a4orking_ on-lnC rerun- Drum" leas. -_.-,...'legitimate" t _ - Istruction of tiaahln�ln� SIreM art work -that has been hauled t in doWnlown lova City.vas over from the L' of l sculpture i _ intro eft to be a mIM Protest studios. against Sonic n t le actual - It remains on view because n the U_o_.. :art- in-many-ways..it_is. a serious t - - fists. - reflection of the current down- • - -- I --Ful the. work - made of a -towel environment that has ------------ yellow barrel drum an t4irc- been -hard hit by the m mesh- used to reinforce toe- painstakingly slo a pros uc{{ v n—)—T It sulric� s- ion know m as federalh assisted - t_ i lt' Ishmgton Succi s airs• urban redevelopment." -_.._ } '�1 c 1 - limrmal an the pmecr o�irt The U of I artists involved in Rt 1 IIID + , wh1 n t s put t{herc-people the festival thin this kmd of f i is r, 1 h:nc access In it. r iscussion Is Ifea t v. Seal for ' , What Is Art:: Paul. Naroom of. Tai ahassce -- ".Naked Drum"Drum' raises the :Fla. -notes. "It' redefines a �r = prolerbial question, "what }s l crson s vision o what Is 3- art:"' It is o question that aartt:' Naroom's welded steel lowo-City residents are PIP scalp;arc has already come as a on -- - ' - - asking themsrlecs as they go popular- _thing :- f -" •"," '- " r. - (lml4lltinVil. this month. which to lean while eng aging - - ' - in street corner convC(Satitf s. .11nrC than fin tVnrkS of scvlp- - I - fire by,U of, art students arc 'tremendous-interac9ion on display. - The sculipure (esti lhry m u.d--ll c n ulaction 1 i_ ya. ._,....� _,.c.. ` --• �v:d Is llracting the ancolion hvtween the eowr ow-l--oum--f Is of -nwsl resirlents because itis ness community city officials] _ ` ` thiSU art impossible to i.nore -many of .inf the drll5ts • lids been Ire- - -- --' - -"Naked the cre Ihnns. such as -Terry u1cnT s'-tiuslnessman_Er- 'nis is Drum," a sculpture created by lilark Riker, I.ec Dill's' 10 foot -high ,.piece nest Lehman said manv local a University of Iowa business major who worked for a con• made7 of cables, turnbuckles` merchants "arc not neces- - struction firm that repaved Washington Street in downtown_ -and stacked, railroad-. ties, u•--'s�:iiv crap_-. mica:: ;t:e s�lr' - 1011a City. ANOTHER PICTURE: Page JA. Bog Schefman's` 310 -by -8 -foot. hues but the concea, R-21 Corten steel structure that community -wide sculpture _ 7�y y� I® _City Ci +ill siLs in the middle of the street -'lust Sm:dlcr \corks m a, vanctY I has caught on because it j cls people a mg a rout i Uy (� ®bS of media -- such as- died somet,in • of er t wa street cloth and plastic have been 4 lights and cwmcic." lT il 'Naked 1 Drum placed in store windows and - o \ - lobbies of many -downtown i _ businesses -and office -. build- Ings. t 1;:durday's dedication uill� © -focus on-Ihe Itto-permanent _. woris by U of i -. alumnus -- --` - Richard_Field__of Northfield. - Minn.. and Kenneth Snelson of Field's steel piece: has been perninnenlIv _inslallell 111 --Placa '' -- • -_ The sculptures join .1 mIs•' -- Chauncey Swanacross - sive owntown'- mur--iT,- 11- from the Iowa City Civic Cen• Snirit of Rlacf, llmsk:' nluri+I ter. Snelson's cable -and -alumi- num tube piece trill6e a:5nm- T%'s natntc< this summer v i -bicd here Fridayafatempn- -...rarylocation if -of -I -art-:shulrnlsm School of Art's urban pr l+hir�l near the U of -.1 tenrks 'I cninrfu- II _ -_nhysirs-building.-. Ullimately. U. -.-.prr•rauhi6 's_'r`rm_stile tild,•, - it will be relocated within the -n ❑tree -story hud ine tr,!' - - downtown -.urban: renewal dis- a is a bac •drop or.thc mimn:ub - - - trict built -by Project GitEliN la>t - -- - $1.000 to Go ` summer.--- - `-`-- - A $44.000 National_ Endow- - Salunfay's dedication --I 'menl for the Arts, grant for , which "begins at - noon in! s the sculpture -was, matched Chauncey :Swan "Plaza '— will s - - with $12.500 from the city of - feature many local -perform-::- - -' Iowa City - and -$12.500: from "--ing groups. including the Iowa - -- -- -- - : _Project GREEN, a local beau- City Children's Symphony, all group. The remain- of the sculptors- and many - - _.tification ing; $19,000 is being: raised stale and local dignitaries, in- from-- the public, with less eluding Gov. Robert Hay. _ - -- - than $4,000 still needed. ,-... REGISTER PHOTO•'. _ "�i - 1 F! I c sqµ Iowa City's new steel sculpture This steel sculpture by University of Iowa-alumus Itichard Swan Plaza across from the Iowa City Civic Center, bast- -. - • '- Field of Northfield,:: hlinn., has been installed in Chauncey ground. } 0 - - i : sf 5 lift ! f Y. - - - - - Pres Citizen'p"M New York sculptor Kenneth Sneison (stand- UI Physics Building Friday. The work, :of ing with hands on cables In background), -__stainless steel _cables and anodized aluminem assisted by--students from the University tubes, will later be moved to a'permanent of Iowa-School of Art, assembles his work, "Four location ;It and another work purchased by Module Piece," on the lawn : of the the city are being dedicated today. J • loader common m s town ,;i,.; --about our To the 7 dltnrc�al./ou�• i.ct s rate in Iowa City: - -Pep Ie are agn' happily fiiFillrllth n xt T.+cn Uio»Bh (or the next P ��s parks our c innlmin three mmiti our streets are beim; blasted decade of dein- C'! and dodos flyingl The dling to dcalirscents over at last. To the Editor: - Please stop wilh me )list a moment in _ takc a long 100k ntour highest priorities os What loveliness has exploded in oil: - Scullytoeone_ -nr-mm•c toward our new downtown'. - oe-Th,ve the inspintipn of Pmirel _-_littledowntownparks —eLU�s at uque and lVas mg[on Streets! (:Iti:Hs,-we have benches l0 it n-1, rr IoOE :+� aiming on the wall •rhe.breathta1dng P - Yellow •indor blot flowersto c=_.� le+ t n»c urla ya�r5n (an inspired commemoration of the Indian now adds th transformed. Ip- our d wri owl in tiledirecUon of a' heritage in this land) ef(ortsbE the gardening groups------.. district will grow• cen ea w' ore nunans can Dave casant as untiring who have installed and are maintamirg And to all this come- e is ogiies vat Hent s, o i awe new, I or i c c av am the natural beauty. - -the of. musicians tilling the - - tev se cc res urchascs for the "innrrnw!" _ contributions wets reading their air with harmonics, P story- At this juncture, we seem to agree that - poetry With earnest precision, tellers, -film-maker_ s, and -actors all and impromptu puremphasisisonpedeslrianinlicuofcar want slow•-dorm. charming small comfort. Therefore; we 'notspccd-up-liketileslowtlovrncun'es Dubuque from audiences. _._.. _-: -. - Allo ether it turns Iowa city into an as we move down , - Burlington Strect toward our neat Federal excit(nry aT 147 =estival: It tum is ' -a lace o[ oyttd.cult culture !seen Building.-. Arc we thinking about another human cu tore, not a rnI me g L arca " need for9uiet? Isn't it time to start, somew ere a sci as sp* c�wnaneousiv pressing for silencers on motorcycles? from the cyclists noisy cu urs— is In eoss oettg t eateas cormrg judging resistance to the helmet law, enacted for a restriction form in countt _ _:. rom ere an t ere an everywhe:a a� o e a their own protection, such not he enacted easily, so now is the sawn Gene us as rest en s d a c to tonin ittoward will time o start working on this problem. A our that we arca - is expenencc, ci ncr as panicipan single motorcycle striving .through e(Nor-iliosmanyacainereascleil as cure- - _ -'.inner -`tension-lecclofas ma»t -is1,OfNlpcop \lose-is a nasty .Thanks,. too. to neighboring stores. --arc g king:.thcir--interesting., old-. - _ a brief half hour.jm•-ride! of our lediiiolo1 *, hilt fl Pari br, - who - structures;' facelift to cnh:ulcc the overall - .. hv-prndiii•l _. solecd ifU+c onlv._focus an iL --. is for readily' effect of this downtown area. I( more - their `buildings to _ their- Anothrr pan•hutnon need accessible restrooms. Since wr now are _ disabled. in our aaoujd-restore original gond loo}sin the style of ake ions Iowa City would a -including old, young and lct's be design and Seifert's, ov t unique charming ming air all tts own ba: commainiU•, facilities quickly available. to every Caen- would distinguish it from every other city we have already human being in our communtvt rescarcland high-priced cnnsullation :around. I'm sure-what achieved makes us a good tourist at- sicr, -- is not necessary for study: of a"civilized, this basic need! if we - t, action. humane solution to to linger dotrntoven ent ice The spirit Of con's-ttatiity- d is all want people erc"llil C s. drink pop, _sI end their fellowship with our m- -e -fellowship and sharia a v.. o. this activity an ef.Ort - money. enjoy teresling edlzens." tee must plan public ar special: conunemora Ing aiimveaary o :. - restrooms requiring no steps our ra ion. Hooray for our Lown!. A7,ncc Y.. Nuhn Jsat ,dirk F-Ur r) n g�2El IIOT' F-2StPoraugu t 1145 East Jefferson Strert _ pro Dosis f or- 9 :30 ![0O p.n.. w -. - 3 0 ay:'.-:/ i--f Pani•:... l.V • ..: 1�..° -: -_r -o ICY, BAWK A2.00 - j D.U. 11jC7 - vVAL e� :i ,.u.. - 7:00 p.m. I 7-.330 P -m- - ,,..__... 1•Ii1ScrG Minutes • • __ -2- _ The Ordinance Revision Committee reported that they were meeting to get started • , :on revising the Ordinance. copies of the Minneapolis City and Minnesota by Ordinance are available -to Commissioners. The committee will be assisted one of the legal interns new to the ''ity Attorney's office.` STAFF REPORT: - - :Mike Murray of the State Civil Rights Commission reviewed: the Commission on the question of deferral status for the City of_Iowa.City. Mike indicated that the state was willing to give priority in terms of money and staff time to deferral agencies. - Whitfield Gittens of the Department of -Ho - u - sing and Urban Development also reviewed the Commission this month to determine whether we would receive substantial equivalency under their_ guidelines. He was, not optimistic because of the way our -present ordinance is written. The staff reported on calls regarding complaints received during the last month. Ten calls were received in the area of Housing, 25 in the area of Employment, 1 Accommodations, 1 increditand 3 which were indeterminant. See the in Public attached copy of the staff report. Acommitteeto assist-inselecting the Civil Rights Specialist was appointed by _ the Chairperson. Bud Means, Barbara Woodard,'and Sally Smith will serve to assist the Manager -in selecting -a Civil Rights Specialist to work with the ommission. commission. - Commissioners -were encouraged to attend the -Monday, --September 15 informal Council Commissioners were -`Session to speak :.on- behalf -of the Commission regarding John Hayek's request for_ additional legal services.` Tom Scott agreed that 'he would attend the meeting < to represent the Commission. This had been previously discussed so that; the did have a single position which would encourage John to provide Commission more -legal services in terms of litigation to the Commission. Bud Means reported that the Board of Realtors was very pleased with the presen- tation by -the staff and guest speaker at their July 19th meeting., -- PRESENTATION BY SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP: - Several members of the Johnson County Citizen's Committee for the Handicapped Severalmembernt the meeting to make _a statement on behalf of their needs and make a request that they be represented in the Ordinance by the Commission. A theirstatement is attached. There was=some discussion of whether this copy of `-matter was appropriately, dealt with by the Human Relations Commission or rough the building code or some other avenues. The group was requesting advocacy by the Commission when a'handicapped person becomes involved in a situation where - their rights are jeopardized. Means moved to go into Executive Session at A of the Commissioners indicated that each person -present 9:40 p.m. poll voted yes.- NOTICE OF PUBLIC.HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Ci —io R28R1B the following descrty of Iowa City'-proposes to rezone from ibed.property to-wit:' R1A J`1 ? 2� Commencing"es`a_point of reference at tfie:Northeast"corner R1A to R2 - of the Northwest= qw rte r ofSection"23,"Township 79 North, Range 6 Yist of the .Fifth Princi Johnson'CoPa l'Meridian, Iowa City,:" unty,_Iowe; thence South l°'39'10" East 315.40 feet tole point of inter- section centerline , i with Station 222412.6 of "U.S. - Highway Bypass; .., > thence South 0° 01" 03" East 150.00feet to a point; thence;North•89° 27''-44" East 5000 feet Lola - section with the . Y.. 9 easter) ri ht-of-way line1ofPSycamoreiSCreet and point of beginning of tract herein described; thence South 00 01' 03" East 403.07 feet along said easter_Iy I right-of-way Line`of.-Sycamore Street to a, point-, thence 'South 89° 58' 57" West 15.00 feet along said easterly right-of-way -line of Sycamore Street!to a point: thence South 00 01' 03" East 246.93 feet along said easterly right-of-way -line of Svcamore_Street to a; point: thence North 89' 58' 57" East 370.00 feet to a point; thence North 79° 59`00" East 170.00 feet to a point thence North 80° 22' 56" East 148:56 feet to a point; ! thence North 0° O1' 08" East•120.00 feet Lola point;-- thence South 89" 58' 52" East 120. 00 'feet to:a point; thence North 40° 00' 00 East 86.00 feet Lola Point:. thence South 89° 58' 52" 6at 240.-0.0 feet to a point; thence South 50" 10' 30" East 10 feet J_ .78- to!a point;; thence South .89° 58' 52" East =120.00-feet to a point of inter- section with the westerly line of Fairmeadows .'-ddi[ion; l iI thence North 0' 01' 08" East 267.43 feet along said westerly line of'Fairmeadows Addition 1 to Point of iotcrsection with the southerly right:of-way line of U,S..Highway �r6.eyp+ss; ' i thence Northwesteriy IBO.gI fent •long,a_2,715 foot radius i curve concave southwesterly. -Said 1ineabeing=the'southerly 1 right-of-way line j - of U. S.-Highway8 •6 Bypass to a point; thence Rorth 88°; 26' 29" West 688.28 feet along said s outherly right-of-way line of U.S. Highway #6 Bypass to a point; thence North 3° 20' 24",Ease 110.00 feet alongSaidsoutherly right-of-'Nay line of U.S. Highway 1?6 apass:to a point; thence westerly 183.75 feet along-a 2,715 foot rte;&js -wr .. concav^_southerly. said line being the 'southerly right-of-way, line of U.S. Highway p6 Bypass toa point; thence South 89'_27' 44" West 229.51 right-of-feet along said southerly wey line of U.S. Highway #6_9 ypass°to point o{ beginning: '"od containing 11-i acres more or less.` - - 2- R1A to _ RIB Comvxnclna as a point -of reference at the Nortneast'corner' of tnc Northwest auarter of Section 23. -Township '79_.Horth, F.ance 6 West of the Fifth Principal. Meridian. Iowa City. ' Johnson -County. Iowa; thence 'South I' 39' 1(7' East 375.40 feet to a point of inter- section with'centcrlinc Station 222+12.6 of'U.S. Highway 1:6 .-.. Ey0a SS - thence South 0` 01'_03" East_150.00 feet to'a point; thence North 89' 27'.44" East 50.00 feet to the point of intersection with the easterly right-of-way line of Sycamore Street. said point being )50.00 feet normally distant fro,' - the centerline of said U.S..+_Highway-:6.Bypass; thence `-South :.Q 01'-..03" East --403.07_:teet along the easterly richt-of-way line of said Sycamore-Street"to a point; :hence South 89- 58'-57" West 15.00 feet along said easterly right -of -.•:,y line of Sycamore Street to a point; it thence South 0- 01' 03" East 246.93 feet along said easterly "right -of -way .,line o`.- .Sycamore Street to a._point; f thence North '80 ;8',,57" East 200.00 feet -to point of begin - nog of tract herein described; thence continuing North 89' 58' 57" East 170.00 feet to a Po; I! thence North 79. 59' 00" East 170.00 feet ;_t_o a point; tncrice North 80' 22' 56,' East 148:56 feet to a point; -, thenceNorth0' 01' 08" East--120.00-feet to'a point; " thence South 89" 58' 5?" East 120.00 feet to -a point; thence North 4C' CO' -00" East 86.00 feet to a point; 1 ' thence Se-uth'89' r 58' 52" East 24C.00 feet to a point; thence South 50` 10'-317' East 78.10'feet to'a point; thence South 89` 581 52" East 120.00 feet to -a point of -inter- section with`the westerly line of Eairmeadows Addition; _ thence South 0' 01'08" West -715.00 feet alono the westerly } line of said-Fairmeadows Addition to a`point of intersection s with -`.the -northerly line of. mt. Prospect Addition Part 11;.-- thcncc.South 88` 59' 27" West 72-'•93 feet along said northerly - line of Mt. Prospect- Addition Part11to a point; t'+_nce southwesterly, 162.07 feet along a 1.420 foot radius ' curve conce:g x..''azsIle r1, said: line-c-ir.g.tF,c northerly,. - -- linc of said H: °rgsp�ct .,dd;tIo- Part 11 to a point; - thence South 82- 27' 05" West 305. 1 feet along said northerly- - line -.of said Mt. .Prospect Addition Part II' -to a-_p\irt: thence westerly 65.80 feet ,along a 580 footradius' cur+e con- cave nortne rk. said line being the northerly line of said Mt. Prospect Addition Part: 11 to arpoint; ..c- lout-- 88" 57' 05" West__26.08 feet along said northerly t I i-^. of rot. Prospect Addition Part 11 to -a ,poinl.of inter- s•c,;on with t' -c easterly -right-of-way line of Sycamore Street; t' -.cc North 0 01' 03" West 395-14 fee, alone said easterl, riehi-of-way line of Sycamore Street to r point; th;tnce North 89" 58' 57" East 200.00 feet to a point; thence North 0 01' 03" West 200.00 feet to point -of cecinninc. and containing 18.2 acres more or less. 23 October 1975 i I -2- Not withstanding from a land use perception, the, Staff is inclined to consider' the proposed rezoning to an R2 Zone an appropriate amendment to the Zoning the However, an area of `concern to the Staff -is the burden which might Code. ccd upon the Gran Elementary School in increased pupil enrollment presumably proportionate to a comparative increase in the density of be,development. According to the Superintendent of the Iowa whichCity isClocatedy- School south of therict, Mr. DJerlin Ludwig „the Grantwood School, was expanded two years ago to acco subject tract, mmodate a maximum of 500 pupils, tract,he t eicient'operating level. .This fall 403 students have been enrolled from areas both north and south of'Highivay, 6 Bypass, but when the number of students reacass.thHowever,ae was mentioned inbaureportndary will be shifted to Highway 6 Byp d -in entitled the "Neighborhood Park Study,,Hollywood_Manor Area" prepare 1974 by the'Planning Division, there is a total of 625 acres of undeveloped land watean ith-in_the "southeast area" which could be expected to accommoears of additional approximate 3,200 families and, 3,900 children under 18 y age." Only a small-portion_of the total number of children would be of clerientary school age, but, nonetheless, -there -is per dwelling family size for single family dwellings is as hig unit in the -southeast area, but corresponding average family size for .67 under en dlexes is.a mere 2'nit.eODuelexr upo tpe herefore, wouldlberexpected I 18 years ofagep p develp ment, to mollify an apparent future''school enrollment problem. Attached hereto is a memorandum from the Engineering Division summarizing the conclusions from an analysis of the present `loadings and capacity Of sewers which provide service -to -the subject tract. allonsAlthouper day) of cared in the previous Staff Report, O.1�T g -peak sewage outflow from a 5 -acre ar which includ�the'subipartsIA acre tract'and:the-60 lots within the Mount ProspOct_Additions, -- and`2, was allocated because of; the existing R1A Zoning, there is in actuality a -reserve capacity within the sewers for -an additional 0.08 mgd of sewage flow. Since the subject tract is the last area - to develop within the` sanitary sewer service aroa,-consumption'of the-rice capacity does,not ; present.a problem,_ resulting in the most efficient cost/benefit relationship.- v Okay, but what if some unforeseen problem develops for, which the reserve capacity is needed? As in all design standards; there `,are "built-in" q tolerances to the figures presented including the following: 1. The 3.93 cpu (capita per unit) or average number of people per single i family_ dwelling unit figure is representative of the average family homes and a population ;of 1,132 people in size for 286 single family ho 12 new residential areas according to the 1970 Decennial Census Block Statistics report. As a neighborhood matures, however, the average family size will decrease to an approximate average of 2.93 people per dwelling as was derived from 869 people residing 'in 297 homes in older re flow _should proportionately decrease ureas: Thus, the quantity of sewa an anticipated 0.058=mgd for just 31.7 acres of the 45 -acre area.' �1 OCT--- 9'975 3.S ST0LFU ~ifo�, UiY :CLERK Current 82`,530 gpd 0.083 MGD Mt. Prospect, Pt. 3 186;774 gpd 0.187 MGD TOTAL 269,304 gpd` -0.27 MGD In conclusion, if we use all the reserve capacity left in, the sanitary .sewer trunk .:line -for'.this area, we can serve Mt. Prospect, Part 3, as proposed. One thing I would like to emphasize is that all the other development in the area will have to conform to`the V L K report since no reserve capacity, is left. This doesn't seem a problem, though, because all the areas in this study area are developing as planned and Area 7 was the last; area to develop, so there should be no need for this reserve capacity elsewhere. CITY OF- 1Ok'A CITY_ '- DEPAP.TMEiIT OF PUBLIC WORKS M E M 0 R A II D U M DATE:September 2, 1975 TO: Don Schmeiser, Senior Planner FROM: Mike Kammerer, Civil Engineer RE: Sewer Capacity for Mt. Prospect, Part 3 Subdivision The following are sewer capacity' calculations for Tit. Prospect Part 3 Subdivision: ` Existing capacity for 45 acres of Area 7 shown on the attached map: 45 acres x 12 c/a x 350 gpcpd = 189,000 gpd 0.19 MGD Reserve Capacity -__- 0.08 MGD TOTAL 0.27 MGD - Current sewer loadings on 13.5 acres or 60 lotsalready developed: 60 x 3.93 cpu x 350-gpcpd _; 82,530 gpd 0.083 MGD Proposed loadings of Mt. Prospect, Part -3 or 31-5 acres: ' 44 R-2 Lots x 2.67 cpu x 2u/Lot x.350.gpcpd. _ 82,236 gpd, 76 R-111 Lots x 3.93 cpu x 350 gpcpd = `104,538 gpd TOTAL 186,774 gpd 0.187 MGD TOTAL Loadings including Mt. Prospect, Part 3 on Area 7: Current 82`,530 gpd 0.083 MGD Mt. Prospect, Pt. 3 186;774 gpd 0.187 MGD TOTAL 269,304 gpd` -0.27 MGD In conclusion, if we use all the reserve capacity left in, the sanitary .sewer trunk .:line -for'.this area, we can serve Mt. Prospect, Part 3, as proposed. One thing I would like to emphasize is that all the other development in the area will have to conform to`the V L K report since no reserve capacity, is left. This doesn't seem a problem, though, because all the areas in this study area are developing as planned and Area 7 was the last; area to develop, so there should be no need for this reserve capacity elsewhere. United States mail. pOsta_e paid. A registration form neem po,:marked or certified under Rule 5.1(2) rctucn each shall be postmarked by the 25th day' prior to an election ' Shen form to the applicant holm instructions that [o make the or the rei istratiOn Will not take effect for that election. - --- regi,trllion by maul valid the applicant must place a postage --,tamp on the fortm and maul it hack to the commissioner• not in - 'Within five working days aftCr receiving aregistration an envelope. - -Rule bv.mail. file C0111ITIi5Sloncr shall send the relistralit-:1,_ receipt of the registration by first class mail marked "do 5.114) Incomplete data. The commissioner shall within 'a b% form bye da%ii of receiving by mailrcgistration mail on not fUr%%ard". Ifthe receipt is returned by the postal ser- -which the applicant has failed to pruvide all of the required in- -- vice the commissioner.. shall treat the registration .:IS formation•, return cach,uch form to dleapplicantstatingvvhy it prc5cribed byseclion 48.3.1(8). An i m properly. add resscd-= is, defective; and the commissioner shall enclose a new form for or delivered registration form shall be forwarded to the - use: by [lie applicant. appropriate county commissioner of reeisira[ion within - little 5.115) Notice of other registration methods. Under the two %%orking days after it is received by any other of-. conditions described in Rules 5.1(3) and 5.1(4). if there is a - probability the applicant may not be able to register by use of -the --iiC181 '-. the voter registration by mail form in time to qualify appli. - Sc,. titin j4u.RMJ) for listing returned receipts. - - cant to yule in the next known citation• the commissioner shall ; - - - -- - - '= immediately notify the applicant or othermethods of rceisirn•, Stade C'ommissioner's Rules - tion. 'Role 5.1(1) Registration-hy-mail form. To. .comply with - - - rceistralit, by, mai 1. commissioner%, of registration. shall be - -- - -- - 48.4 Commissioner of-registratiOb—duties. The tom- - drte::cd to use and accept the form prescribed by the state com- as ofregistration shall have Complete charge of - mia,+oner of elect) ns fou, s:-- .1The wording of theregistrationby mail form shall be missioner theregistrationof all eligible electors within the county. precisely the same, in Elie same order. and .with the same size and shall appoint such . deputies and clerks as may he - tv a, a ears m the simple form in appendix A. The dimcn- - - necessary, from the two political parties receiving the-- siod: of the form sh:dl be 3.?5.incncs by 6 inches. The in,truc• highest vote at the last general election. The number of tion, shall be printed on the left hand side of theaddres551JeOr - the form.such deputies and clerks for all; precinct registration - h. The form shall he legibly printed from a photo copy sam- places. and the central registration office, shall be _ - -'. pie to be supplied by the state commissioner of elections to all equally divided between the members of the two said.- commi,,ionen.::mJ to other person% who establish -a need at actual cost. artless. These a ointments shall be subject to' ' political p' pp ) The- board he e. l he , er stick shall be either while or buff in color and c.paper of a t%peapproved by the United swt_s postal Service for post the approval of the count' of su ervisors. PP y - p - commissioner; of registration shall provide such printed cards: - forms and blanks as may be necessary. together With it Iipon receipt of the prescribed form from the applicant Stich other supplies and equipment as are necessary to ' - the commissioner nary add additional information which shall Chaplet. properly Carry out the provisions of thoughout in no way interfererwith -the format of [lie form Registration places shall be us[ablished throughout the - - c. f he date of thea pOminark in the voter re)ti%truion form _ b, trail shall be the date of reentratioo. - cities and County. - f- Upon receipt of the prescribed form from the applicant. ',,recmn registration (f48,2f. Code nf, lora. 1971f repeated br •. - - the form may be affi%ed tai a larger card for Filing or mechanical .§'10.35. 64GA - reincsal purposes in such a manner so ;I% not to obscure any part of the race of the form.: - 48.5 Registration records. g. The pre cribed form shat) be the only form used by Iowa 1. - The county' commissioner Of registration shall safe - I - elig,bla electors for registration by mail. except members of the by by ly., maintain at his or her office or other .designated armed forces of the United Stato may also register mail c,ccutine the affidavit on the absentee bullot envelope in either -- - - locations the original registration records of all qualified u primary or. general election electors in the county. The originalregistration records shall- not be=removed from that office or other _- -- little ofdeli,ery and registration dale. No voter, designated locations except upon court order. Duplin ' - '- reektrationform hyo mail , all be-acccptcd by., - the com- - - - �_ -. - registration records shall be open ;to inspection by the g midiuncr onles%Jclivcred by the United States PaslnLSeri[e. L,.h sitter rcgistration -by -mail form shall -be-individually States postal Service public at reasonable. times. _ 2.: Anymay'. request of the commissioner and_. m oras to the comink,,bner-tribe:United , person lids to ptas;tpo•tmark or legible pdsnnark date nna a rcgistra• —-- shall receive, upon payment of the cost of preparation, a tion by mail form. the commissioner shall Certify' un suwh form -- list,of all qualified electors In the count%, m accordance 5pc date it »:+ delivered by use United States I ost:d Service to with the following requirements: and limitations: - the commissioner. T lie day preceding the delivery date certified The commissioner shall draw up each list in the naso n< presumed a, be me poslmark_ late, a. order :Ilio form op�'itiu4 rst CTC.: �;Y"+.'u't'r. �� �.�tj1115- - Rule 5.1131 Registration, recei.rd in bolk. I he Commissioner -- that order arid form. are within .(he capability of the - `- -- - shall. within five Aa}s of cc by mail an cn,'elnpe con. e maintenance system used -_by the commissioner. ' -taming u:¢ nr more registration by mail (urmswhith have not --:-- --record • •_ - §x48.4-48.7 - b. Each list shall reflect :dl additions, changes and quired in legible writing. and shall be suitable for mail - deletions lmade prior to the fifth day before the list was ing. The registration form shall require the following in - prepared. formation to be provided: c. The commissioner shall not be required to 1. The name: of the applicant in full. - provide lists during the 15 days prior to the date of any 2. Residence, giving name and number of the street. location of the dwelling, and ndsuchadconduct election in anv order or form other than that utilized to - --avenue, or other -such -ad be - conductthe election, if the preparation of a list in :'fly the ditional clear and definite description as may to the exact location of the residence of .l other order or form requested would impede or the election registers for that election. - necessary give the applicant. post office box numbers shall not be used -_ preparation d. The county chairperson of each political party. _unless no other method of Wen tifying the residence cx- as defined insection 48.4, may request and shall receive- ists for the community. without charge three lists during the two-year period 3. -i ate of birth. _ prior to each general election, in the order and form re- 4. Sec. q uested. The lists requested under this paragraph shall S. Date of registration. ' school district, and such other dis- be delivered on or before the date specified by the rc--- 6. --Ward, precinct, questor. if the requestor gives the commissioner at least tricts in which the registrant resides which are em - 30 days advance notice of that date and the timing of the powered to call special elections. ,To assist in making; and the order and form specified do not conflict this determination the commissioner may also request request with the restrictions ofparagrapha or c. other information including but not limited to telephone The commissioner shall upon request provide;' number, fire district number or township, range and sec- - e. has within the preyiousyear obtained' tion number of the location of the applicants residence. to an} personwho a list of all qualified electors in the county under this sec- The commissioner -may if- necessary- obtain the Headed tion. a periodic updating of the registration lists showing information` from other .sources, .but shall in no case all additions, changes and deletions since the precious decline to register an applicant because the applicant is updating of tile registration list The updated list shall be . unable to provide any of the information referred to in provided at least once each 14 days except. during the this subsection - if different than current name. and address _ two weeks, prior to the close of registration before any 7. Name, ,— election, when it shall be provided daily. Each requester given on applicant's lash previous registration. be under this paragraph shall receive the updating data at S. Party affiliation. -No -party affiliation need the same time and in the same order and forst, which stated if the applicant declines to make such statement. shall be determissioner.'' Each re-' ined by the comm %hallr, 9. An -affidavit' in such form as prescribed by the questoial list or except those -vyhu obtained the initial commissioner of elections which states that the state commissio qualified electors under paragraph d, shall pay the cost applicant is.or will be on the day of the next known of duplicating the a updating data berora receiving a copy election in ny jurisdiction in which the applicant -j a f thereof. resides an eligible elector. ' 3.%Neither the duplicate registration records open to 10. An expressed authorization to cancel all other public inspection sur ;mylist obtained under -subsection ` registrations .to vote. Thc number of the applicant, of 2 shall be used' for any purpose of any kind or nature, social security._ other than to request a'registrant's vote at a primary or. available. election, or any other bona fide political pur- X 12. The signature of the applicant. general pose. The commissioner shall keep a list of the name.1 A receipt' of registration shall be given to each anpli- address, telephone number, and social security number cant, indicating the date the registration will become . of each person who copies or obtains copies of -the effective. - registration lists. Any person that ust.ti such lists in viola- 'sreaprt-ndi.t eir"raff"Jawl. lion of this section shall. upon conviction, be im- I sI'I rl+a f4N.I Cor rrdundanl n,norrial prisoned in the county jail, not to exceed one year, or be 48.7 Notice. of change name or zddress. The sem-.- fined not to exceed both such fine and im- -of micsioner of registration shall make available forms for h viol, ti . prispnment, for each viol+tion. use by qualified electors in giving notice of a legal ir+innrr rnu+I rrrlrul rrrn rill:rn, rorpnrmr nr nlGrr+riar.. -1-Thr el.._ of name or a change of address," ithin-the coon-' In ammiae I,,, li.I, bill the marnlim... er.,l..nnl he held ra.ronsible if a Corp afir is wed rnnlran• In rhie 448.5 such h/:rrarl'r urtr i.. lin- change ty, or both. The notice- shall provide space for the _. r rrrprlral,Irndiubfrrl. haat: l,eaahirr,nrrrn- -'pillaha.•+.1lrlr la lha -qualified clector's current name in full znd_thc address- --= - - -ding in 1974 0.46 i.SIr.-Vrr all,, rhnplrr r14.1: al the C,.Irf,,a ill, the exact. location. where he oris c cu,nmtJ'y rC',`i&f -,- dd,le-111+ ill ),Carrs(. - Pili: r/1 f light In r%aarair and r,,pr rlI - - e' tinder which ilii: cicctor was previously the -full name 48.6 Form of records. The registration forms shall be registered, if a legal change of name has occurred, the large enough to conWin the necessary -information: re- le - previous residence address of the-cicctor. if :a_ell of _. ,' •-z-: Itwasmoved by Brandt and seconded -by`deProsse-that :the rule requiring_-.-. be and the ordinance to considered voted on for passage at two Council €krst-consideration -vote-for-passage: meetings prior to 'the-meeting-at be finally passed be - which it is to econd con- -suspended, and first and second,-con---- 2 sideration and vote be waived,- and siderationfor second-Consideration that the ordinance be voted upon Roll vote-for-passage: fina_1_passage at this time. Czarnecki'Davidsen, call: Ayes: dcProsseI Neuhauser, Brandt. Nays: _- None. Motion adopted 5/0. Date-of Publication - - - -`Passed and approved this 14thda of October 1975. Y - - RESOLUTION NO. • RESOLUTION AMEIIDING SALARIES AND C_OMPENSATiOil S FOR CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL, RESOLUTION 1,10. 75-1, - BY ESTABLISHING THE POSITION OF ASSISTANT TO THE CITY -ENG -INNER. ,- 'WHEREAS, THECITYOF IOWV CITY, IOWA employs certain the action of the, personnel subject solely to to as classified personnel, City _Council referred and WHEREAS, It is necessary to establish the position of The City Engineer, Department of - Assistant To Public Works and to establish the salary range, and - �' SIHEREAS, It is necessary to amend the classification 75-1, plan.included in Resolution No. Now Therefore Be It Resolved By The City Council Of The Resolution No, 75-1 City of: Iowa City, Iowa, That: the of the position of be amended by addition — 1) Assistant to the City Engineer wlC a salary range of $998/$14201 • ' ` _L 1 It moved by and seconded by '. was that -the -Resolution as read be adopted and upon " roll call there were - AYES: HAYS: ABSENT: -- BRANDT CZARNECKI DAUIDSEN dePP,OSSE NEUHAUSEP. Droved this day of 1975 passed and,and ap, 1/1 ay Or • -._ City Clerk �n Spruce Street _L1 z r z. 195 -� COji?.CL[. ,n naLlroad to clean __ ( THF C-1- a a0ci• LS2 _.� � r � re h .' _o .gig re C - 1:�'- 1 -` S o n a is Cas oe , •rty a pruce st rL•• o.�1.n3?2 d°tcn fust .u_, r.: p=as _ taL_ r.e tr.l.=iat�•4.' wed are urz,'Ile EO d C:1 we feel ch> cLcy mould 1 ater d char, ltt rr�T, opea culverts. I= _ 103 Ctt inot 1ta'J' -heir _ n.a„ crash ins-eat, sf.ta„ares L'al , n�• open.-- gotn _ ern P ; t_h, but - _ i. th' _ - Sup? . s-rr valc-trnts ca rot b2ca`side ate. a nOo auicoes are so,vre h i.e n proSlen. nC DO- - :a 2 a. a '-_vecau<_e n- the ,: X21 the danku. enc _ah;;iit cos^ tt -. - cn ,s o:. ! r..n Ci7C _ t.” 1t_ U.1C p,etg n ^ u rl ]°.2 a- a .. i.ndat2 a-eL- :!.gad Cann;= acco _ to _ager ze .t rs, the .' nr �- «-1e or r,o .to;a, radz t, .cep-...rn_ _ - . a h>> L _ sad c 1 been- witr a d..rh house - - iew t - of I ., �p e r,cu_. .arts. t n:n a , One ^ould d our. l3 _. g L _vita n„ .❑ - Tha-- ate sr. t r;,e '?r. - ?cause pr - _ L.: S:1 J t J � ^. .t' 1 t o �;. in or rapt �y 1 ttiu, tr_t Ineves p:nen i= -tn act .0 n in Seee- into O;tr curate! and'.•�ter Our nd-a, scar, P han water ntrz• sa o htnr. o-h-= not acts 3 1;+ r3 to be an oranhe - I - - - - d e at timesccntains what _na eft :atter the c,at•'. goes The _,tr.-o. - n and gravel dsst Ca< sriC's, ntSh Looks .. our ;•:rda. - t_,.ed the h_irs ,.' int,3 to•Ja Ill.nois n`-z y�po ioie t �rctn an a- ct:ve t•1'c.' rn rel races, b = r tree"- -,Jdir- to to P sting vire ,>, acorn >e r, jtai l Into nts a_a air.ad _e hei v San . to 3t t.A e ,;u.r. ^` ^fig a _�'�'a7re drain I_ tiles.. � - _, ounc_ u" .!ter _o L - i �- p- y1n • t3}es o years'be �'ie n l l r ::\ythe ,•f V r fairy-, b: --he c t,? _•.e all t.0ilu ❑t to PeC Cit/ Offjcersr an n .CCC(: 'J� P'lC h3J_ t •rt2-� ,`-1 and tciCahone, . _. �d • - • -2_ - r�0415 ibRs ❑OC tC ,a-S Clea❑ out d tc:l - -+., . i.. .. ❑2:-•as :CS -OwiV?SD Onse in a'�' [�;--LZ Ll ay even 1F 'SOonsibiiity iti peopi' - t5n-as Do V-9 ' :;r _ fol to•.i°r - 31,cur -�J ZL, 28 October 1975 " Mr. & Mrs. Thomas-Dolings 1120 Spruce Street ' - Iovia City, Iowa 52240 Dear Kr. 3 Yrs. Dolings: At the regular meeting of 14 October the City Council received and placed on file the petition from you and other residents along: Spruce Street regarding the drainageditch that lies behind your- property. The Public 4lorks Department has been in contact with the division engineer of the Rock Islami Railroad. We are in the process of setting up a xeting to discuss this matter with the railraz4.:--I will notify you of any, future developments along this area. Thank you for informing ,the City Council of this utter. If we camn be of any additional service to you please do not hesitate to_contzct us. Sincerely yours, Meal G. Berlin City Manager Mt' cc: City Clerk : RESOLUTION NO. 75-377 RESOLUTION TO ISSUE CICAREITB PERMITS WHEREAS, the following firms and persons have made application, filed of cigarettes and the bond, and paid the mulct tax required by lav for the-sale cigarette papers; therefore, IWA, that the applications BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY, of the City Clerk be be granted and the cigarette bond now on file in the-office he la City Clerk; be and ; hereby directed ;and the `same are hereby,', approved, and the Cigarettes to the following named Co issue a permit to sell cigarette papers and persons and -firms: Hamer Alignmcnt,-1027-South Gilhcrt' Brandt and seconded by Neuha>><�r that It was moved by be adopted, and upon roll call there vete: the Resolution as read AY NAYS: Brandt _ x Czarnecki " Davidsen x deprosse-_ -x Newliauser x Passed this 1� day of __QLJ�• 1975 page 1.08 • MEETING OF THE, CITY COUNCIL 1 October 14, 1975 DISBURSEMENTS FOR APPROVAL September 1=15, 1975 GENERAL FUND 69.00 Tool Rental 12.81 Aero Rental Building Supplies 163.50 Union Supply Co' - Sanitation Supplies 8488.00 'Certified Lab. -Inc. Auditing Service 200.00 McGladrey, Hanse, Dunn & CO' Off. Publications 51.04 American Society of Planning "publications 74.48 The Daily Iowan -publications 843.00 Iowa Bystander Construction Supplies 18.40 Eck's Pool' Supplies Veterinarian Services 1,055.77 Veterinary Associates Work -Study Wages 33.44 University of Iowa Vehicle Repair=Supplies 36.75 Sieg Company. Mileage Charges - Rental 100.00 - Ed McGinness Office.Equipment 11,442.19 Dept. of Public Safety Health'.Insurance 96.75 Hospital service Inc- Vehicle Maintenance _ 91.35 Hilltop DX- Animal Food 170,24 _ - Keith Wilson Hatchery Fountains Transmission Specialist Vehicle Repair Recreation Supplies 142.61 - 24.00 . American Handicrafts Co. Professional Services 200.00 V. E. Corcoran Clothing Allowance 84.00 -. Leo F.nstwood - Medical Associates -- Physicals : lies Vehicle Repair Supp -192.79 30.00 Breese's-Building-Repair--:158.09,: Home Services Agency Corp. Attorney Services -16.50- Jay Honohan County Recorder -Recording Fee Vehicle Repair Supplies 180.31 38.30' Johnson Capitol Implement Co. Paint 598.32' Gilpin Paint 6 Glass, Co: Damage Claim_ _ 279.89` Paul Wagner 5 Tribune Publications 51.35 Des Moines Register .Publications'- 7.00 Cedar Rapids Gazette Reimbursement 14.00 Joseph McManus Labor Management Relations Service Books Laundry Service1,197.40 177.21 Means Service Center Laundry Service,.. 26.69 D 6 J Industrial Laundry Office Supplies 60.00 Lind Art Supplies Construction Supplies 2,145.74 Metro `Pavers Inc. ImprovenentSupplies 282.32 St. Regis Paper C1, Paint 6 Supplies Supplies 37.12 P. p. G. ;Industries Miscellaneous 107`.79 Iowa City Petty:Cash Supplies 940.85 Communications Engineering Tire Repairs - 47.25 Linder Tire Service Veterinarian Serviclies 45.18 Animal -`Clinic Vehicle Repair Supp 317.21 Paul's Towing Inc- Gasoline 35.00 Standard oil Div. Subscription 285100 Boardroom Reports Off. planning Subscription I,sSI<On American Society of Tuition 1.00 'Institute of'Public-Affairs Refund 4`.00 C. Wayne Housel Refund 105.39 Virginia Rogers - Safety -Supplies Hooker Supply Co. • • DISBURSEMENTS LIST Page 2 GENERAL FUND(cont.).- 4.00 . Mrs. Robert Bell Refund Refund 8.00 Irene Loan - Refund 3.00 _ Eleanor Hughes Refund _ 4.00 Mrs.-Ady Jensen publications 40.60 The CLicago Daily Defender Building Maintenance 10.00 General pest Control Building Repair 30.90 Sears Roebuck b Co. Clothing Purchase 30.89 Tom Walden . 233.35 - Means Service Center _-Laundry ,Service Vehicle Repair 23.35 Hartwig Motors Inc. " Miscellaneous Supplies 34.32 Mid -Slate Distributing Co. Animal Food 178.75 - Virgil Michel Uniform -Cleaning 6.49 Big B One Hour Cleaners Operating Supplies P 2.10 McCormick Paint 6 Wallpaper Recording Service 42.00 Darold Westphal Damage Claim 15.00 ,13 -.75 Mark e Travel Expense lin Neal Berlin B outside Printing 262.23 Wallace Homestead Co. Membership 5.00 Iowa Traffic Control 6 Safety Asen. Clothing 15.00 Carol Ewalt' Clothing 15.00 Richard Stutzman Book 64.50 Star Enterprises -- Building Repair- 259.90 R. M. Boggs Co. ;Photo Supplies _ 3.59 University Camera 6 Sound Center Photo 'Supplies 128.32 Sitler's Electric- Supply Inc. printing Supplies 57.70 J..P. Gasway Co. Miscellaneous -Supplies 14.77 Lenoch 6 Cilek Freight 18.72 Iowa City, Transfer 6 Storage -- Books 1.75 American Assn. for Health Books 2.20 _ American Auto Association Books - 7.50 American Pharmacy Assoc. '-Books "; 6.50 ?American Youth Hostels 5. 00,- Apple Tree Press ---Books-- Books 457.49 Baker 6 Taylor Co. Books 67.20 _ _ C. W. Associates Books 3.95 Capitol Propane Gas Inc. Books 2.00 Day Care S+Child Development gooks 4.12 Dept. of Public Instruction Books 15.00 C. Drum Booksellers Books 13.95 Dun -Donnelley Publishing Corp. gooks 10.00 Educational Testing Service Books 20.15 - Educators Progress Service Books =- 2.00 - Enterprises Unlimited _ Books,. 5 r 14.4.445 Epsteins Book Store Books Everglades -'.Publishing Co.- Books 4.50 French Book Corp: of America _ Books 9.54 ` ' - -Garrard Publishing Co. Books 10.00 William A. Graf BnaYs. 195.39 Ingram Boot. Co. of Urban G Regional Research Booms 5,60 4.00 Institute 2.25 Iowa State Bar Assoc. Books - National.Baseball Congress DISBURSE`IENTS LIST : -- Page 3 GENERAL FUND (cont.) 19.50 -- Books 18.00 National Textbook Co. Books 6.30 National Underwriter Co. Books 22.43 People's Law School -Books -x7.00 Rizzoli -International - .,gooks -:9.00 Sporting News Books 39.31 - University Iowa Books 32.7.5 Waldenbooks gooks 346.80 The Weekly Underwriter Books 1,197.48 Western Publishing Co. Office Equipment 118.40 - Information Design -:Inc. Equipment `10.96 The_Highsmith Co., Inc. -office '_Books 2.05 The Baker & Taylor Co. Freight 45.77 Iowa Parcel Service Inc. "Office Supplies 22,05 Frohwein Supply Co;_ & Supply Office` Supplies 80.00 Shank Office Furniture .::Agricultural Materials 48,33 ' Brenneman Seed .& Pet Center Vehicle Repair 846.00 Iowa City Glass &_Mirror Co. Attorney Services Hayek, Hayek, & Hayek Mileage - 633.75 Dennis E. Showalter efund- Refund-- Ambrose Ind dba/Moody Blue Ambrose Management Assoc. gook = --,-25.00 International City Rental 82.50 Answer Iowa Notary Bond 8.00 Welt,Ambrisco, & Walton Report 5.00 Johns on'County Treasurer Control &:Safety Assoc. Membership 14.00 Iowa Traffic es of Juvenile Court Judg Subscription 9,00 Nat'l. Council Subscription 1,25 Fire Chief Magazine Books. - 15.00 The American Humane Society Equipment Rental 5,70 Robert Rogers --Book Internt'l.-Personnel Management Assoc. Office Supplies 57.19 277.71 Tri.City Blue Print Co. Office Furniture 24.95- -Frohwein Supply Co. vehicle Repair: 10.00 ` Strub-Rocca Welding _ Building Repair 42.20 Saylor Locksmithing Sanitation Supplies 113.83 Hawkeye Wholesale Grocery Construction Supplies 35.82 Coralville Products Inca Construction Supplies 40.19: Iowa Lumber Co. Supplies 62.00 Hy -Vee Food Store iii -Vehicle Repair 16.00 McFall-Shubalt Book 2,432.00; -Baker & Taylor _ Architectural Services 250.00 Welton Becket - Engineering Services 256.80 Shoemaker Consulting Engineers _ Travel Expense - 168:75 Mr. Al Girot= Travel Expense 440.00 Harvey D. Miller Renewal Rental 4.00 Iowa City -Urban Refund - - 8,58 J. Kenneth Kuntz Book 85.31 Iowa Data - VehicleRepair.`5_7-2 Herman M. Brown Co. Building Supplies 293.St Johnson's Machine Shop _ Minor Equipment Rapids Reproductions DISBURSEMENTS LIST` P -;e 4 GENERAL FUND (cont.) Mary-Dvoraky T echnical Services 59.55. = 84.36 Mrs. Mary H. Talbot Technical Services 300.00 Technical Services - Gaskill Signs Freight 19.44 Iowa City Transfer 5 Storage Co. Equipment Rental 31.00 Aero Rental - - Damage Claim -` 145.06 C. Peter Hayek Sanitation Supplies 78.60 Barron Motor Supply E i ent Repair, u q �" p 43.00 Ken -Mike Body Shop Data Processing Services 413.50 UniversityComputer Center Photographic Chemicals 87.98 Henry Louis, Inc. Electric Supply ,Electrical Supplies 355.70 Crescent Recreation Commission Re n g istratio 310.00 4,724.72 Wolf Construction Co. Improvements 6,Maintenance 148.08 Lenoch 6 Cilek Repair Supplies 432.98 River Products Co.`-- Surfacing Materials 130.00 Harris Truck Repair Inc. Vehicle Repairs 11.00 - Equipment Materials - Wards Book 5.15 Superintendent of _Documents 4.00 Linda Kerber Refund fund Laundry Service 351.04 New Process Laundry 774.60 ' Mike's Kleen King Sales &'Service - Equipment 5.20 Clerk of the Supreme Ct. of Iowa - Reference Materials 880.00 =_ U. S. Post Office Postage - 6.50 Congressional Staff Directory Book _ Gas 6 Electricity 11,737.17 Iowa Illinois Gas .6 Electric 3,170.81 Consumers Co-op Society Fuel Vehicle Repair 609.12 Old Capitol Motors- 85.65 Fleetway Stores Tools a `...Duplicating Service 3.60 University of Iowa- Electrical Supplies 215.00 City Electric Supply - Membership Governmental Refuse Collection 42.80 Building Maintenance Larew Co. Alternations Service 7.50 _ St. Clair Johnson -Assoc. 225.00 American.PublicWozks -Membership _ Damage;, Claim 1,000.00 Hawkeye Security Insurance Co. Building77.50 Repair Re O'Brien Electrical Contractors 271.56 All Makes office Equipment Co,Ready t Equipment Surfacing Materials-- 3,247.57 Iowa City Inc. 100.00 o,Mis, U. S. Post:Offiffice = of Electrical Inspect. Postage Registration 25.00 Assoc. - 200.00 _Internt'l. post office Postage Tele hone Service p 4;476.72 Northwestern Bell Telephone Gas Electricity 1,873.51 - Iowa -Illinois Gas 6 Electric -S Operating Supplies 89,48 Iowa -City .Petty _Cash 1,000.00 U. S. Post Office, Postage $80,822.47__ -- :CAPITALPROJECTS FUND��- - Paving" 182,462.37 Metro Pavers Inc. Engineering Service 14 444.87 + Veenstra S'Kiimn 180.00 Bill Grell-Construction Improvements DISBURSEMENTS LIST Page 5 CAPrmet"vuOTFCTS FUND (cont:) _ 300.00 Chicago, Rock Island 6 Pacific RR Land Purchase Engineering Service 9.50 Shive-Hattery 6 Assoc. pollution Plant Improvements 9,728.35 2,391.20 C. L.` Carroll Co.Improvement . Materials 136.10 Johnson's Machine Shop -Improvement Materials - Valmont Industries2,058.00 Supply Improvement Materials-- 35,499.42 Crescent Electric Improvements 3.46 Iowa'Road Builders Inc. - General Office Supplies $247,213.27 Iowa ENTERPRISE FUND ENTERPRISE 4.14 Vehicle Materials 7.20 Iowa Bearing Company Other Supplies 56.93 John's Grocery Equipment Repair Supplies 1,512.10 Sieg Co. .'Health=Insurance 75 -Hospital Service, Inc. Vehicle Maintenance 10.27 Hilltop --DX _ 'Electrical Supplies 12.78 Breese's - motorOil35.95 - Continental Oil Co. Vehicle Repair 7;g8 Capitol' Oil' Co. Laundry Service 606.52 Means Service Center Laundry Service 160.40 D 6 J Industrial; Laundry paint"b Supplies 24.00 PPG Industries Tire Repair 508.83 Linder Tire Service _ - Gasoline -- 92.53 Standard 011 Division Repair Supp lies 27.25 Fischer 6 Porter Co. Laundry Service 186.10 r. Means Service Center Collection Service 1.00 Hy -Vee Food Store Collection Service 91.70 Montgomery Ward 6 Co. Co llection.Service 81.40' Pearson'a Drug Collection' Service 113.50`' Randall's"Store Collection Service. Motts Drug Store Clothing 20.00- -,James McCabe Subscription 70.00- Scranton Publishing Co. Registration 86.15 -University OfIowaEquipment Repair 10,843.36 Hupp Electric Motors Chemicals 127.06: Westvaco Chemical Division Employees Retirement Sy stem IPERS - 4.22- Iowa Public Water Refund --Doug-Schmidt - Water Refund 3.70' John D. Busch Water Refund-- 5.52_ Todd Ingram Water Refund 16.99 Alfonso Rodriguez Water Refund 12.82 Craig Urbauer - Water Refund- 148.96 - Wayne Whitmarsh Equipment -Repair Supplies 572.10' - Novelty Machine 6 Supply Co. Equipment Repairs 542.51' The -Foxboro Company Improvement Materials S5.87 Johnson's Machine Shop Construction Supplies 73:22 Barron Motor Supply Minor Equip=tent - - 33,1 W. W. GraingerRefund Water Re fund.. 8 5:18 I Dorsey Ellis Water Refund 23.12-- 3,12Mrs.W. Mrs.-W.A. Gay Electrical Supplies Crescent Electric Supply DISBURSEMENTS LIST Page 6 - - ENTERPRISE FUND (cont.)..: - --- River Products Co. Surfacing Materials " :218.08 Wards Building Supplies 26.88: Henry Pratt Co. Equipment 3;724.00 Iowa Illinois Gas & Electric 'Co-op"Society Gas &'Electricity 10,921.81: Consumers Fuel432.25< Municipal Supply, Inc.- Improvement Materials "514.62 Fleetway'Stores Other Supplies 17.40 City Electric Supply Tools Clow Corporation Improvement Materials -25.58 15,862.83 American Public Works Assoc. Membership 50.00 Systems Unlimited Water_ Refund'__ 7.30 Elizabeth Shimon Water Refund_ 5.47 Tim Taylor Water Refund 3.43': Chris Wilke Water'Refund Richard Ellis Water Refund'` 5.81 - Stephen Heady-- Water Refund 5.19, Daniel Wenman Water Refund 24.76_` Sheila Skemp - Water'_Refund _- 4.80 Charles Arnold Water Refund 22.29 - Dennis Gillespie Water Refund _: 3.91 - Dr:_George::Kaloyanides-' - -- Water: Refund - - 1.00 -Rocca Perciaualle Water Refund ` 8.63 Wayne Whitmarsh Water Refund :: 12.82 Mary Pat Berigan Water Refund _ 6.02 Todd Ingram Water Refund 4 Joe A. Ritchie Water Refund .93 34.41 William M. Babcock Water Refund - ' Susanne O'Connor Water Refund- 3.24 David Flanders Water Refund 12.08 .Dennis Peterson Water -Refund 1.25 Wayne W. -Draper Water Refund 4,87 Gary Wyant Water Refund 8.00 Carol Ekstrom Water Refund 1.37 Michael Lotti Water Refund - 5.59 Bruce Erwin Water Refund 16.17 James E. Murphy_ Water -Refund 40.95 Diane Shilling - Water Refund 10.00 United Christian Campus Ministry ` Water Refund 4.22 James Lerdal Water -Refund --.__ Y8 77.52 Clarence Gronewald Water Refund , 1 Harvey Hainer `Water Refund 1.37 Rod Milroy' Water Refund 6.29 David M. Olson Water Refund 4.54 - Jane O'Donnell Water Refund 7.56 John Butler ' Water Refund 9.12 Harry B Water Refund 11.12 Lee'J. Farnsworth worth Water Refund 7,28 Jerome Statz : Water Refund 7,52 Elizabeth Diehl _ Water Refund 7170 Brad Roth Water Refund 9.11 H. J. Eggenberg Jr. Water Refund 7.35 Ankou Ha la Water Refund 3.79 DISBURSEMENTS LIST Page 7 - ENTERPRISE FUND (cont.) Marilee Fitzpatrick Water -Refund-. 5.78--- .78 :_Thomas ThomasJohnson Water Refund 3.16 M. P. Hedges Water Refund _ 4.26 ` Murray Martin - Water -Refund - 27.84 ' Iowa City -Ready -Mix, Inc. Surfacing Materials - 271.41.'-' James Gauthier Water Refund ' 3.36 Leopold Smigelski _ -- Water Refund 1.37 Keith Noel - Water; Refund 9.11 '< Charles E. Smith `Water -Refund 5.59 Sheila-Skemp _ -_ Water Refund 2.06 -Sharon Owens Water Refund 4.67 William Stwalley Water Refund - 2.80 Phil Levitt Water Refund 2.05 Northwestern Bell Telephone Telephone Service 588.50 - Iowa Illinois Gas 6 Electric Gas S Electricity 938.40 Iowa City Petty Cash Refund - 2.55 $50,266.21 ` TRUST AND 'AGENCY FUND Kathryn Gillies Parks Maintenance 74.75 Coffee Time- Coffee Supplies 212.71 't State H13torical"Society of Iowa : Library Materials 1,204.82 ' Iowa Book 6 Supply Books - 7.00 Iowa City Petty Cash Supplies 135.65 - $1,634.93 INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUND All -Wheel Drive Co., Vehicle Repair Supplies 43.36 Sieg Company Vehicle Repair Supplies 63.15 Missouri Petroleum Refund 15.00 Hospital Service Inc. Health Insurancw 1,086.90 Hawkeye State Bank "Payroll Transfer 24,108.40 Hilltop DX;. Vehicle Maintenance _ .75 Dewey's Crane Service Crane Rental - 40.00 Breese's Vehicle Repair Supplies 4,248.89 Chrips Brake 6 Alignment Vehicle: RepairSupplies 140.00 Means Service Center Laundry Service 63.92 D 6-`J Industrial Laundry Laundry Service 260.00 -Koch Brothers Office Supplies' 58.48 Newark Brush --Co. Equipment Materials 187.00 Iowa City; Petty Cash Miscellaneous Supplies 9.47 Union Bus.Depot Bus Charter 420.60 Linder Tire Service Tire Repairs 23.00 Standard Oil Div. Gasoline 4,644.68 -Chicago Zoological Society Rentnla : 15101 -Asphalt Maintenance Co. - Refund` .15.00' Dept. of Urban Renewal Inside Printing Means Service Center -Laundry Service 77.03 =- ===DISBURSEMENTS LIST- Page 8 INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUND (cont.) Hartwig Motors Inc. - VehicleMaterials 79.59 Kennedy Auto Market =Vehicle, Materials 6.50 Martin Brothers Implement Co. Repair Parts 347.60 :` Gordon Russell Inc.- Refund r Y15:00 Polytechnic Data Corp. Office: Equipment Rental -20.00 June Hunter Refund 36.00 John Douglas Refund 70.00 J..C. Clark Refund'- 70.00 Karen Williams -Refund 70.00 - Faith Rassette Refund 36.00 Donna Simpson -. ...Refund--- --- -- -` _107.00 -_ Barbara Schmidt Refund 142.00 Herbert Hetzler Refund 108.00 Frohwein Supply Co.` _ Office, Supplies - 41.13 -- Acherman Auto Parts Vehicle Repairs 24.76 Hawkeye Wholesale Grocery Co. Sanitation Supplies 14.25,-. David G. Epstein Travel. Expense - 300.00 Richard J._Plastino; Travel_Expenae 445.00 - Carol deProsse Travel Expense 54.00 New .Method .Equipment Co.. - -Vehicle Repair -;546.07 Herman M. Brown Co.' Vehicle Repair Supplies 21528.90 Johnson's Machine Shop Vehicle Repair Supplies 265.58 Davenport Spring Co., Inc. Equipment Materials 617.66 Barron Motor Supply Vehicle Repair Supplies 2,449.20 Robert Lee Travel Expense` 20.00 s Lewis Motor Supply, Inc.- Vehicle Materials 17.06 Entenmann-Rovin Co.- Clothing Purchase _ 25.35 Consumers Co-op Society Fuel 534.88 Old Capitol Motors .` Vehicle Repair Supplies " '32.70 Fleetway Stores Tool 2.47 City.,Electric Supply Other Supplies `` 16.90 'Clow Corp. Improvement Materials 1;447.76- 447.76 American American Public' -Works Assoc. Membership 25.00 All Makes Office Equipment Co. Equipment 141.57 Iowa City Ready Mix, Inc. Surfacing Materials ' 37.25 Paul .Bowers Travel Expense : 200.00 Northwestern Bell Telephone Telephone Service :356.82 Iowa. Illinois Gas & Electric Gas -& Electricity 277.35 _. Hawkeye State Bank, Payrolls Transfer 135,923.61 Iowa City Petty Cash Postage 12.74 - $183,046.33 SPECIAL REVENUE FUND City of Iowa City Transfer $243,757.10 �.�. � 1 A r= _ ly.- ,� _. j DATE:October 10, 1975- 975 TO: 70: City Council City Manager REc Materials in Friday's Packet t # i t Article - Iowa U Fights 6i'rz Theft Moes Article Portland Yankee ingenuity - renewal: at work jBicentennial leaflets - Johnson County Bicentennial Commission Application for State Bicentennial Fund 4S �)d 1 i Letter - To Equal Enploycent Opportunity Commission from John Hayek Re: Complainant, Penny Baron House File 575 - Act Relating to Eligibility for Lorq -Ren t Housing _ 45o2cZ Staff Meeting Agenda for October 10, 1975 �t5 ,3/ fStaff ldeeting Minates of October 3, 1975 /JK �l - ' I Memo to City Council frog City Manager - a Re: Council lurch with Ed Mezvinsky_ - r j I 1 7; 104 l� t,�r-�xu,.aner fjThr m+..t .- t:. 3 s ,.r clay. jm -t - ; , -, ~•F nem a VZ .:�:,+ .,_nni. ,i� .��-e1+ ,T . c•-,y� y��� >{7. ehSpa u•'CS ""n ,.. }C'7„ "s <<ar a cord to t•e y S s,( -- r i' ry- C`h*,.�••zat r - • cmds of °•" 4 .�,1..�,. 5•.. ,�,, F7Y�,� �,,,,w,3; } .. r� e,i-4 i Y y � :• nP'IU 'Fe Fti71ty 01 � + �.y4+'� ` �k e''4+ r t,; a s t' }rm, L cn recent , �{ fax ryi p ~ ti `�r� is e s to t 2 � .o Chest r , yrs.. nf§'ni ° de -Sica > ••, -- .....,,-,,p t yy���^^..pp y?'. ' -+_ �a`�.''s_ .�'�rt ,,,, �: r Si -c.e —`t .`..e "s were busyx{' uarc!e> a!1 over 6e ,4 +1�m- * t: of, f Ica. mus ind Iowa CI" 4zzz `+a"*?�' Aa e ice•n a of bicycle r Vi'.. "s r =� '�. . f ,r, ;, r ` �" �; • ry-,,.r thefts ak ted to -recent )�'';�'`�za.s'-- t., s in a t, xtit mt at the 2 r✓. : r r - -han 15 ner day. y _ �,+,ie _ c rye •-.Qf.. "i -V. i .. , - 71 TTTF ra--c t rate to r. ¢.s }��` -'{$+ .,a +,..•../.-;. �:: Ln�a Cit, 'if c ct, druid ,ry several t L.s ;a .v bicycles in the next .uq l }'f {?ori I7S i` fiL1'"t .< Y i a„t`t i? ,� r !iy"�•_ Y ?o,f e:ir—.1 L-amifi, rise from r.E e us Peak rt 151 bike .� 1_1 .! f J� �. ;yt r ''r r ' ,,c, the,.'Ls +7*,371 -L ek in1974.� "� ,1} c 31r yyY.Y1. I S�tf *afa"'� , :�?` CL`w•.; 1C?f,f 1 Mel at u a �O I).,- N7.3 a t 13 and .r+•. r rl, -L. .?�., a v*^ _ ",4' '+`-..JH✓`a_j C ; i t0 '. rat trend a •—:=�.�`, -.+ ,>. >q "" ' Aoi i -i ?r + 'dP1U } { � _ .d "'k � `'r t _� -�' •i:•-++�.� l s..<c..+s kzw �'�S s•>:• 1 .,..i n of Le S, ; . r t ramYto+e1 Italian pea -ant r,o paxnct his bed- Bab-Silk",.lawa City, bicycle safely patrolmaa, checks the serial • 1 h l • a bec; rie only to _ aamxr in. the bicycle If Jalle Waleben, Elgin, ill.. a tinlsersity of 1 1 glen li th}ef, the Ioua sophomore.;A-bike registration was conducted Friday in tfill. t '.._S� a t,. .gpinl i1G).plus :% - r-'rstdormitory. (StatfpSoto) - :a;u le p:5 _ serious - Vter that t`•e only thing' must license their bikes here: -_ dent ,i student*i budget .- moa - in ware of bicycle f l...ow to. do is to ,et tough too." But u Prt of trefts and safety. .xnth the i operators' of the• Duplicate registration is" E; of 1 , d c t -,pug cz. officials And L a re—,:s:ered bike. is i bikes and bcgg!a issuing Mum- trs necessary muse there is no r.xe .1 .h 17.e p onierf sulen. there arm better than._,_mnrses to-ar:oce riding an;'central eeorl. such -as at the rumr- -s Elf .,.r CIiSl5 in eaen c?ds of its recovery. Sit- unlicensed - bike. -whether be : state � ' - n,. orbicacesera} .tea '�.... ia 'ad '•a 5---- -. ^r•'ct aAlicensed - � ewers - tea bike or has bur -1 numbers he -said Police de• as ,t ' � r.e a*< pit �. back to their - rowed it," Stika surd_ ' partr„t-rts du- not routinely _zairk + c U Ih- o r._..--" i >a d. - ' cxchanke their -bicycle lists.. a-;•_ r i; „•-.nt pro - led and +mpus n(Rcals.' ent led in a 61- -,: 170i \TORS usually are mid 310 4•eui h tines can le- t'`tarin ai4i-`- - �4 _�trntidn 't a'r+,nrt 591) bi• i;al v-ra-tgv cp :o ilgl. -- - a I g L rtan students who - - av e i et } fail re s- ha e re is,ered the ^ bikes i--:- - -aisr:k?iv 1n.= Da en•»rt, :or example, w •n a!Se> r l e. is -•n tr .�>� °' inside normi. , : or ••o -r. ,Le'.ensu},con•- think. those Dalevport bicyce; _ hr•crkes also uu gud here„ •)r.^fi le ]• tug ,r, p" let! l llrl for udrntY. . Lee e Icft. should null p')l tike- .1 Para would tw} btY'a'ISC - II but t: at 'ii , )t ,.;IC:' [h C.) ..: - - t'rrstrvion..-,•{ the, h rix C!� aF iI[rtJ�F 'If�ury) I-tic'ay. .lone. 27, 1975 P I" ���;l�V - :file: lintt.anf:."•Inch•plies Yap �, ±My ie,.as°`aYt• '4'S-: - t, - - w4 %.% '1 y»¢''e•Tr�;d ,1 sLF;RNitp ttItliom?Imlin fi -11 in v::rslnn. of F Cr.?rc rleTa Y f f 'fix t'fcF1"a� ter_ 5{5,n, .'tile flriclian Set.. r7rc fi,onilor Restoration of properti s fir special twine ".F�'}'ptirs ,r-• y �,?-a + , ,C�i} -t * ^, e¢ Pnrrlsed.itlame hc:!nrI ally, nrchitcrturnily,m brill.... "s:�.S 7 ills-sr•dl,rrn Alihin city of r,,rret pc^plc, -: •` (•.limiinlinn of rmuhitinns thaC arc con- ; �t„-t� 1 ',`:. '„ r'i�Y'� ,,^lt :+',��.�,• ' �"`-A �a�1.f tr ?SLt -v( ..e- j^ r,: •1'•�(a1C�. 4-:+r Y gas 1y� Y yn :.til,?r�nnsila-loll ern nrnnl!Ir a1I,*r_ri!im^ - !eery to health and-afrty_stand,lts. - r+' s s r `s •' tP,.ry vYt�p�kra� � r'+` r nl•{rd5 ay ccfi;. *rt;.r{f _'�r*"'`ti al%,rts,"'a>tt.,As* .-, ,r -;aai tr2ditiPn. Ila, rmnr up w•i111 ., L lift ne{v !oaf • 'i lit illy .and well planned ntiliraUnn of17 %;�t: }rr`"'" .' - `r .ifi s K i" gmg to tic lrp,.ntrr rrvrrnl macrs Or f tdcral.nnfl natmaland-physicalrrsourrrs" :..M .sf" ;`. drr1s."d•`'+y'. Jt/`' ...4 f'�.r ,ori Ili^. local mnnry to mrste the ine-1 of its existing •.-Expnncion:and enhancement of cnninnnresifionlial nrchitcrblrc. ,lily faciil!irs.in.dservices - N + "'k st.`i� t �? " lt ---_ ) v2 . �f�- j i eIna bene schen thng: me light — the high To IhCsc ends, IIIJI) nutommicaliy pokes F? �f a3y„j 3/yrn;t11 horrra'inp monrv;.(if ^nlreyior :grants 1n Inca) uni15 of l,n.crnmcn( nn a .n- �`-j� imilding mnirrials — dipping info the existing - �(b� .:•,+ g -celled "black'.' bads.-rnut-ralinp a-. frit of - i' t • `-.., :Cr�rrr�''t4 ii����`� I -ji:,: of s(rnclurc,, yatcllicr iii-Pprllantl, -. (nrmcr, m•erlappinl! -evict!^t les of funding ': 'n f 1 f�, ,g}i,Y+. J ost ✓ �,. {,.. � ' 7,,,� -� µ y „�• _ .' Mninq,.cr. in Portlard Arrgmr ,s p•st pilin .such an urban r^nrw•nl,. np n space,(wh!chFe �.f• *- J t•I„t-�.p>:r->•' ''-•'r =^t sc. ilei. -1 I'orthcd,:ll'n rr a hi^rn- inclurh : funding lar mhan h •and,hcdinn and ,r,� It LI�L:'Jlr / 1.: .•""?r„ r f --„ -.- ri^m^Iz�p _ t}'le;rtd [r<le; rrl4u•P. intinmle histo it prescrval inrU.ilii,J Irrlf.rr.tahllila- ���rr.�rrfc "? i y f 'Xr ,: •. r ��_,,.. ,y r `",- .. s - re•.ec,•mcl �e.f`•.r`P'`ie,:.at: f r.:. 1'�...it�. F; °,1•; _§ -!:cols : ith crani!^ brick, and o -1, will be -lien Ions. ncighborhord f2rlidle - y re used: following n ccs^wry r 4 iminn, in w•aler,:nul ncifthbot hi+td •d Ili^lig-t':'r nnkrr','nsr,f rip Irrdihnn. ,F�3teff.,-�i`i,_.t.*t,�i�rt,�[tk,d?IL-r tt' {' -rt'� .k f,• ,+`..-. 'file I'nl hand plan el a!nr:mced in I'ryruaryx�'�-s. ir'T,`"lyers, .(�' �t :lifts...---•.,,�� a,., s by Wit ii -n I.rc if olint tc cxreriI ve dircci or of k r � s,t F•. � 6� - ��� Guinn stole nears - - `ii)It ,.i r ,.3 r , tri f �_.�. • - C realer Pn n^rid L,^n 1 v...,, a n^ nnnscnec - - a ? '�"strrsk a rt - t-"?-!'' •ha "t F . •�. _:- - • '- r< •.•!n This money is In b^ -pent al the flhscrr-lio'1 of _ ?'Y !h" �.� �1'+'i "-' : Y ,a TI ;ti•� 1 °' • :j'ti ' etrlfil hon rn :: 1) . C'�.. ,.l , `�t'i'-il +-,a �5�7 Wit ... t < I r l: I',Si'a; " 1 Ixal officals anrl, In 1`nf llmxl's ca,c, the "qtr 'S;' x:,++ `4.n a .. j +moi -t t ('r 'w�lttr -: grant %mind nal to ah nlf .f, million for firmar-t.•-w j"' tj' �'- Ij�t'-o-'+f air;` '-N' '•Y' . , vrar f!t)i.(Ahnt.f Lana chic., nationwide, arc;''ixS r;',.',�te'a}•f' if`',"`r}''"•e�, t r T•�'-1 b:2 -:`,,t Ft�iY;". 2wr r,.:. "E' t• r. , t a i Int'nlml in . the. pen ,ram. 'tad luue. 'Stith is 7•"'ti`v .r 's �rh. f P :':;r" r h as S 4.rd Irl IIUU's rnlnff(late forarprmmg tire clipibility yr �Y'r i� �w .: �rF t w'nukl d1 ave upon a•vn key auorres ef-federal - - rl uv^sof the moue 1 of 3: ;'t r _ Is...y i 'L') u r' _ of their prop^ _. i •r r.•- frni!no. - file 11 tr mit! : and Crintmnnit •,, t \ 1 5 The Portland plan corked out in con•-.r`�yr ' t3 A �: s De"In mcnt Act: and 111 Gnicrp nee Yonas - t✓ " 1 c- .;,y`3 { - r; ----- sitltalmn with lin-lncssmen civic. Icadcrs, and st - 1) r Irrl a -r A glance Act, a mnrir- Pc. msur- - .^,. bonkers; wrulc! use LI-muh^ty of tl hire! 3i �*rY„r: t.,,� �.yi� yc ' art•••• a. ..l •t-rc p:_r+.Tam-`,ig^rel into I3rx Iat ...beth ,proal ton-scl t:pam.rlgage riniamcc c:lrpn, ,:Zr`;dk rr .2•,-�ss.p� rsfr • �; 4'�'ia,c r >; +?iT 'r.'t.��' r R?:� r• 'c ar^ d im<r._; cd by It.^ U. 1 ?rar'n,enl -'"a: i"� tpi!'•Il ';•'Ittrli 1Cnvlll, ill patln rhip,R 1R1 Il *-w „.-5,,. jy� .�,, j f� s y , r. �,;�+r•, 'r 'twe ¢ t or1J1.. rtnrt.i. 1, llf fl) ( r.lrl'1.[nr !r 'r li^ PIICCh 1-i - T j' ,�15'�v:rj� .tr '�t� Ir r7•y2,": {„<}'1 ! '• rt: �.�.<�f vi•Ti+•T".: ,T'r� oil nn. If Ili 1 oil:!!tr Ir nl h nil': -tri t t•t t i t cusl In c` ip"q*"{rhrfz '�*ftr r .*# Y R • ` # f�!s;3+-•';1,.}�` ori'" Arl.- i e ,ti. ! A • .C`)•• 1 :. Y hI rt.�l rk,.��T :<r _�r I a l'.f rl f J^t'� in: !I ht.;n(a it b,;milr for til^ it It t4�1 rf r` �t 4r i �� t jf r h 7^ l•! -,e -„, r, r n -of c r l r , non. _., , e:tal .+n;o- D ;..✓r . w. e >= r + . FUD ..-tvrrsnrc:r •7^ a•t..,. r. -..o _ r,3ltF °:;_ s •��rrri.r'rr r: - r rurr frr 1-.•u-ir. h it p 7s s. - - °j,.a• ••. ,.. , '..{.,"'.'- -n 1 -.•af out the fccyueal ^IiCh .I:.r... the :.;Il,iS cmn a,iroxh-'.lo insrn-ar:ec would a't"r =,r�a ���r4 r >� t° i ysa_•.r,�(la$�c'°f� � •:.�. ,,pan, itaffcr- afranicw•ork ofochnt ,%high he P.. II if. i, <f33r'i Y �x+L, if •-�'�•^l �."'�,t .`eC.,•.'Y„ *i' �y( 9 - v.. i•1 l i -effect up. to ji,Gn. in rchanditatirnt r1,k Y" 'S c .off .rt •'r' ; i}'d-q - w spi:It,'-if not_dbe !rUcr, of IF• [t :-irg n I ,for t•CQ :` d"Ila, of she say':. lilac!- l„ r x .- .,........rr=�:.,t _ •_:..�: granlnioney.: —.,, •,.. dates: �r - - -_Mr. Roberts explains how Ibisarnngemcnl Elimination of slums and blight. L IC amounts to Pnrfland c actual(} investing and ,• ,� -, i - Yy rc•inve tine to itself:_: Usually ..the city government hnrruws money from outside t:c,�1tsll� '�." �, 4 .� Y. •r N. Investors Ihroogh fill. sale of limits in the r .r sv ..W��U'-•r ..l !1 fs . t g. ;_�' k;- v° ...'i,-'� r• [���� ���i �1t (.C.' nnatmnl nutrkc( nail o Interest l to t,t,ce 1 Y' tr' ce bt i(t n tv r Irondv in Ihnal lllrrgi nr<, !lilt Ililder lite Portland phut, the tnorlgnrc runrno(ct, col fit'-Its tom` „” : �� __ _,. __ , _ ✓ ration which we have prn{xwrd would hccome So(tlhern Maine ells relur�lshes lis 'stochplle of lltrucfufra' -s -, the investor .and. Ilirmigh mducnigtoan -��}?, - _ I 1 .. '- ore basic it) this kind of operation. There are economic and political realities of cot to property ownets. It returns (he inlerrsl, 1 �'• +' 'A't ({ �i -arty otherwise paid In outsiders, in Portlandcn many cities countrywide similarly lit need or gnvcrntncnt and planning. - �T I lhinflnelvcs."'-ttplift;andJIUDofficiolscouldprofitabl•look "We're blessed," says RfIFRolerl sat7y 3 t fi s M al the Portland plana a'proccrbiral_pro- Portland is still small enough to;;U to'yp^•,:well worth:"testing nut' precisely man agcablcInd bas been fir enough c : ) ,G" •y-. , . r} Jti y r 2,, I1UD lavryers revfevr use because the Housirg and Community Dcccr- economic :rlainstrcam to survive mal 6 _ t r '�> 'r.* f 3 - -,The TRIDlawycrc„inrevi vmcthi r_..: opracnt'Act is based on the principle of self- ravages ofthe po_stwarboom. Andthe '$y3 Sia _ , z ',^"''•';•'*"'"'`� ., vat"i vs y-.i'ta{ lar rise. of block -grant ` mrnev, ac^_nt M be determination, on the setting of local prior- we seem to get. Lie national :ccontimi troubled by the fact- thin nn�•:here in the ities by locos authoritim. lost mcians that the pcaks and -valley .',c ,y *'k;' �",iClSt�i i+�� �.a ,'�.�,•)l hmising and Cmnnninily Development Act if it were gicrn a go in its present form; rexenl-bnom•biislcycicshavcbcens 77 = ,';+ i - .•q _ does it stale tial file goals of the act may be Porllana's- plan would cerate -a number of out up here, cid that economic jtl5nl ` "s.:j cS'✓i 9,;:' ''wit 4- i.i•.7-_.attainedbyhnvestingmonevhnsuchain<�ha- very practical results• imaddilion to -the. take piaceo:tire more relaxed pace' _R• s _9.+-•ate�nr.` x^'r;,' � { t z :- nism.lnndditinn, - file Invvyers contend. re- m. netar}•':dividends already dealt with. It It would be fine irony were this city s�-.;�' -` i } Y:' - filming, the interest; which would normally go. would aninnte the local rehabdiLation market those_ national economi[ 'sends las ..1 _ _ - - �� L y:r r3 to outside investors; to the etc might lead to - for norre 1h'm-a;n houses Or apartment the nation a ncry trend - a way -0-r a -cd of that money which nre ineligible under _ produce io new joL's in the local construction architectural evidence c a corrin= ni lheacl:Suchnsesinclutie:_mductr},andplow•moretlhan.26millionin toryandnmkemonecof[lheprecesst such public facilities as ': city lairs back into city processes over lire 15• As. former: Maine Gov. : Fcenneth:ll'. i'.•`I ayingb: for (. l-f:i E i schools, libraries, hospitals, Iransporlalinn, -}r ar 32 -day term of the loinsmadepossible .put it last fall, ill presenting,-l)le kSai f4`._.min(CulturalCoilleis. _ .:.lop to $15,00n per this-, units .bol :Ibis Award, lo' -.Greater Portland.,l.aii F (- '- ,; .:., v` i+:`'�,A `r'''/ i} .. t yet. ;: a Beefing -.up oprrntine, or mainlenr ice formula, as dictated be the ILm_crpcncy Rome, "They we called prrscrrationisls ' _.L } iy<air • 3•'-:,i„ j�L�c C ;� £-r ;,4 t, budgets. - Purchase- Act. Than is a lot -of hnt•<ing, with were committed !o pi-�sening nos lir i ff 1p _ �• t1 7 F 3e General ; government expenses. em iharis placed, b the act, on the reliabilita= much as the integrity of the city itself, T `s •= New housing construct ion. tion of buildings listed in the National Register - tfiUt a lore -laden w•atertrnnt nov i Fp _ 4f; k�K "^'r +» : ,, "Direct-!ncomepayrnr:nlc,. of Historic aces, which is administered by going a renaissance through the rem So while the list of ineligible uses dors not the Depai lnicnt or (hr"Interior. nr of buildings buiidinv_,, with hisloric Exchange St . yy y ; + i= '� _• :=- •+-pccifirally say llmla city rnnnot use Antis of within any nn)ional register histn-ic di s:ricl the nearby business and-sfiapphng '• ` �"- - its block grnnl for sarh a pus m is as G c to 'nRchhch Portland bostsa bounty,: bcchoniro again;_wilh a scasible Alar �' _'`� "' ;: :- •.t Porllanrl landmarks has itiosad,itel ^rly - necded hmtsing:from -the past, ",fl r 1 der_^ list the nrrn Of abuses and pec: ihie rip- - - cemmihlicnt must become Amenia + + l s Flinging lien of progress ulilnicnl. The integrity of'the cit; P IS offs �'I`^cl`�trl m alirnt cotdtlSsuffcr, mor!(,age here in Ihr cit ahcre Ilene Wadsworth idcntil of the city, andboth uahttes. 6,ar. e p 5 5 Y 5 9.. if. tS - - ships and (locks•,tive son. sang the glories of and of the p ogre inanning the buildings w•ecrcate. gr w.. c :z I. - Innovation necessary._ p , (,e„ r rr-- vr: - z - Iltvni.. Portland tfd has mmg h. L011 ,r pr,,;_ , • fderlin xntcs architectur t_rchao,.- sr..a .rte-•':r•n to ntr an•I exprricacc, ho•v •ger, . b- ri...,inr L c -Puss .f i.rc'�.ra:i�r::a urs ea drxi�n criticixm for, The Cii rPl ..'res h7.a!<( s(cr•-! ..,+i_ h r, mf, e..l::pf'I ,•,il -fine, 6r ir=.hai,i rrs - I' - ,trl..f ,.fnnilor- 10WA AMERICAN RE•VOLUTIOIN BICENTENNIAL CO24ISSIO J CRITERIA 1 IAREC 936 - 7. ACTIVITY TITLE:" Iowa City Bicentennial I -leg k THELE (CHECK ONE) SUBMITTED BY: Julie 7elenka, City of iowa CityHERITAGE 76 OPEN HOUSE USA —X— TEL FHor 73ER: 319-35�i-1800, ext205 DATE: 26 September 19 5 HORIZONS_'76 QUESTION RE (iRKS i. IS THE ACT-I-VITY-INDIGc: IARBC 1.136 -73 2 ACTIVITY TITLE: IOwa Cit' Piceutennial Week QUESTION* = RL fAFF:S C. Is THE ACTIVITY FART prA SERIES O PPOjECTS DEALIN-C WITH This is not a single activity, ies that THE S PERIOD OF TYPE OrEAC 'PE will involve-hundreds-0_ftlocalrresidentsttvfpy example,, the hi p gh.school VISTORZCAL or ,lcrzvlrt? & junior high school musical ' perf0rmanCc Wi l l i nvolve about 400 believe the young people, 14 - 2,G00' Seat Hancher Auditorium; to capacity for the event. may be; filled 3. WILL THE ACTIVITY REACH PEOPLE LIVING A IN A I!e expect residents from throughout Johnson County to atlCnd. (lone of the • Pe t? T ICLT AR AREA? events involve we11-}mown hies 0r activities that might attract - a state-pideoaud- pence; but the time was seleCted because the of T.otta University; will still be in;session E weexpect student par -ticipation and a student audience. B. ALL OVER THE STATE? 4. WILL ACTPiITY SELECTlo.i CO^I FpIBUTi; i� °AL C G1 0C tt ii'• I -----�_�tii Ir =mD BTCt,iTF.NIAL S ATE-FOC_li. POINTS Ile be it would, because We are the major cultural centr_r in eastern • sFlRcucuouT-THE STATE? Lora. = ,, IAREC #36-73 3 ACTIVITY TITLE: I oo-Ia r • t, � 0—ic�t�tuLtaLlLe.er QUESTIO-N, RE: L1R$S 5. ;BILLTHE 'ACTIVITY APPFALP:1RTICULARLY TO TY. I2iTERESTS OF A. THE GENERAL POPULATION? Our activities are designed to attract tion, with the general-popula oP, specific segments during the the week especially foI young, uniVersi-ty students and the eider-ly. d. A SPFCIAL GROUP? 6. I'%ILL THE ACTIVITY APPEAL. P:iRTICUI.ARLY -20 _ A. THOSE UINDER 28? OR , a. TFOs QVS is? OR _ - -- - - IA Br Y'36=:3 = j v ..CTI5'i-Y TI E: Io:ra City Bicentennial Week I Q' RE%1ARr:S Fi All. An art contest and the junjor and senior high school chorus and band performance D `ALL are for the group. The opening ceremony oil April `19 will feature govern cjvjc leaders on the, futureIowa, then�cnt, business and .'of E uctin-NacLeish Bicentennial Play, Iowa Heritage P�ograrnoatoPl`um j---� rops. the Arts Council Programs <'wi11 appeal to all `age '. groups. _ , :?_:'. WILL Tt .: ACT VI-2,Y r-ONTPIrUTE TO A. GR R UNDERSTANDING OF 101�.%' S II�LiT�rg �'D �iSCOV'I?Y OR pt'°9t'am at Plum Grove will focus on Iot-ra's heritage through the eyes eIDI,Luvi.Rt of OUR I?i^,Toit.IC of residents of Johnson City. A County and Iot;a'; the i? _ program at Iowa City Recreation Center :will _feature• the role of women in the revolution and independence. ?>. ,1 RC.F Eii AND -RE1FF11- TI0,4 OF THE BASIC Pi,ItICIPLES ON l•,71ICii THE :TIO\ W.S . OU"+;=D AND TU - - H..s_t..GL \�--GSF .,0.._io PURPGSES? _. C. THE QUALI;± OF LIFE? The ,quality Of life in Johnson County as enriched by its p:inters, ::eavers,_-scu-1ptors, - musicians and actors. DA P=L10-?EUPLEE- OU ;TER NECSSARl TO UND RST "DING OFOu' Outdoor activities in tfie rlotrnto:•rn F.usiness district brine'" together _LE P O?Lt:, PURSUITS, ;1:;D LIFE people of COmmon interests to _pYoduce events,- inclu- ` ding STYLES 1Jr PRESENT DAY IOi&;;?S? puppet Shows and small group muscial events. - They bring tiogether residents i of the community type of activity. :9ho enjoy watching this II,kL'C f136-73 j TITLE: Tou•:, fi;yR1_rentenniai Week QUESTI^.: RLSL•\RYS f ; THE_ECONOirt Of THE AREA? l . F. Focus of many, of the activities the downtown mini-,par.k: 4 s L. PEP_,....C"'T f PROVEMEN ? -in in the urban renewal area will be a continuation of an- 'Iowa - City-Johnson County Arts ,Council__effort initiated in 1975, to dra-a 'attention to the wealth of cultural talent in this eommu 1 ty . 8.' IS THE E:UF I.%SI5 OF THE ACTIVITY The historical program planned for the week-long observation A. CE U:.E I.76.2 will call - attention_-to events before 10,76.- 976. The The remaining -events will focus on what r;e have nc 'and expect B. rl 19762 to have in the future to enhance the quality of life. oR : C. 1977 - 19872 i. i'_'.. .:GCd MCINrY IS PEEDED:.:OR- THF. A. :ILI r .R„i .-: A. THE - ED=IZAL GOVER?C..): N.'? IN O n e I'. TIIE SLATE -GOVE ,.+. PIT? $1,000 C. THE Or.kT.'GOtLR:4'f,F7T? $1-.000 d. The `City 'CounciI of Io:•ia City has guaranteed a contribution D. PRIVATE SOURCES? of $,1,000 We expect participation from private sources 'but the will be in the form of separately sponsored- events and lie `. — ---- -- - ---�i---.��---- -•—• f r .,,;� >= r, c . ,1 ; v .� t e � �- c t c, r . dOn t _C.XpeCC__C0 ;0�_T:C1 t:: ��- '' ,- .. 7 v TITLE: t. Iona City IARRC "36-73 - Bi6 centennial bleek QLEST10v L01 MED-D:•f HIGH i 4T E..THE FOLLOW ' REMARKS A. Dc'GFEE OF CO:"fITMENT TO THE X In the six weeks ACTIVITY since F!r , vate citizen, -began S'R• Huntley, a-pri_ University Planning this event, the y of Iowa Orchestra : have & 01d Golder Singer agreed to add bicentennial-themes''to R LEVEL Or E%PERIEt10E iarrx Programs during the bicentennial week th. ____-`----gl?�r�_haye THE ACTIVITY agreed to & man = ------ _D a t't ] C i •Y ` X ------- --------Pate • The Iowa City -Johnson Count ------'- _------ very successful with;its C. QUALITY OF SUPPORT -OUTSIDE' outdoorssummert�cas ---------------- ----- ies in 1975 & l;e expect interest -in -Tt i tvit,- -tp OF SPONSOR ORGANIZATIOP7 C; tit -fin t i'nii a----- a c ti v,_ ----- ---- ------ --'_-- X Most of the activities scheduled carried off at chedto far -- eledtthus will no cost funds required a;i11 be for D. FEASIBILITY OF COhrnLETItIG rentalYof Hancherly Auditorium for the high school music -------'-- incidental tal - THE 1CTIVITY event_& ----- ---- i t erns such a s r o f loud and chairs'{or,.ou��oor-e ental s ren---e ---s -----akers vents.------------ - We X Ole normally have high participation in all city sponsored events. • • - House 575, 575, P. 2 -" of decent, safe and sanitary dwellings for Weir use. b.' .•]Over-inrnme families" means families whose ins peas IH)U56 FILE 575 _ - percent of she-medianinco•se for do .nub exceedeightY or other areawith adjustmanta for a. the aazeof the Tamil}•conditions _ - to upusual crxvailing AN ACT - adjustioents neves ary d.. HOUSING- in [be area. -' •lerY lOv'inwmt familia.' mems fermiLias whose incomes pEWTIdG 1'0 ELIGIBILITY FOR 1/Dr-HENT c the medran . come for the area 1 C. - do not exceed fifty per O- -". or other - _ _. _. ... with adjuscm^nts for th_".size of the family. SE IT FJIACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSFl1BLY OF 111E STATE NF IOMA: ify tvnditrona int twot+01 A. 21, due to unusual prevailing - , as follow" adjustments neceszazy ' Saction 1. Section four hundred Is three ]too rend -. '` fami Lies Coda 1975, is amaided ". in the area. subsection nine (91. work or d •FemilLes' includes, but is not Limited to, or Proj tet• of the mems any g, •Uassin9 project•._r. -- --"-ve buildings from Of a single person in the case o any -Of clear or rOmo consisting undertakings -(a)-to provide decent, safe and sanitary followings two Years of rge- :any -slum areas; (b). to P ,-(11 A parson who is at least sixty- urban:oc rural dwellings, apartments or. other livLwJ - - acne-ef_�er-Fweeoe: families _ .:(21 A person who is :under a disability- aecomi»datinns_for pee - families; lli. _,.aadacapped- '. A person who is - incooe 1owr-inco.ee families or ve Lor- intoner Such laced person.- mbination Of the (4) (p) A disp _ -- or:(c).to aeeomPlish _a tv land, eq'�iPment, mn_nbar of'a tenant far 1}'• ,,,other, include building.,-. _ (5) The remaining _ ,e.aong ;iv ing ,work or unde[WI'ing may. Personal property for necessary, "e .FacllLes• the two OL mom L - " Ovate[- - two y arc, are un�era disab1li ty fecillties and other real ur . sernra ears of appurtenances* treat -9, - _. _ who are at least SLXcy- " convenient or dao err ab lc[apP aration, landaeiping. - ". d, or or mora such individuals living utilities, perks, site prep or arc handicappe to such individual's ._. -welfare or __ -. another person who is essen- _. ger ryice. health, recreational, rit-h administrative, corvounity, or 'Pro)act' also •housing project- care or wall. -being' to ,gag in any other purposes. The -term - - ,i. Disability* means inability :r medically -:nay be applied to the"planning 'Of the buildinys and" ". -- reanon Of any .- of property, the. dev,0 ion substantial ".gainful acttvity b}' + aument. ❑sprov.noents, the acquisition-- rvconstruCtiont ,h sical_.o septal_ impairment- "auucusres, tal the construction, determinable 1•Y _ ^� hacin. a physical or mar, Of existing _ •Iland icapPed �' s continued and ". improvements and .11 other worn_ -:, y. I im covemen be 0• Lang' -. _ alteration or"repair"OE Gh p ` include all other L pairmen[ which is exsYlC tad t0" _ and term shall -sail +oe•'-es t}.e ability `-t' in cnnnaetion therewith. ._ :'"tangible nd s 0 - ha a- t property and all tangible or _ indefinita'lurau on.. ;. t,a- . 11 Y :.� " `real and personal P -"[' t - a housing. project.'- live rssdependcutly,:ani is of _e uatu_e a - VolA.21, - coulJ x imp_oved by ,ore suitable hous:r.0 >assets hnld or used In conneetiun rich to " " - ,1- uini,t`A live. indepand,.p cly "Sec. 2. :Suctiuu four hundred three P 10 and --t L'ond l tl onx.. ?JY Sana?•Al a _i•M. - Code 1975, is amended-bY .the fok subsection ren l ) .a^ d 1i• 'Dlspf aced" 1: c"ged c' dzs s-Y�iL U t;-rr iO lieu thereof tAe-E011uviny or halinu ou•-• s Jwe:ltn; extensively 10. a- 'Famriies Of -10w 'ne? means tavilies who cusp,,[ se their 'afford to pay ee.egh :. co cauIse-Prrw co .-nteaprivaten supply ]ova Lity-or-rwetropolitan area_cu bum ild :ndr4 M' - -- -House File 823, P.>2 - - is at least -sixty -.two -years of age or older, or. the. surviving .. HOUSE FILE 823 - member of any such' -tenant family. `- -' - - 6, Q,. -;'Families" includes'. but is not limited_to families <' _ AN ACT consisting of'a aingle: person inthe case of a person who ESTABLISHING THE IOWA -HOUSING -FINANCE- AUTHORITY. -PRE- - is at least sixty-two years of .age, is disabled, is F SCRIBING ITS powERS-AND DUTIES, PPOVIDIHr rOR RELATED- --' - : handicapped,-., is displaced, or is the re.-.aininn member of a --'-TAX AND OTHER EXEMPTIONS ACID APPROPRIATIONSAND PROVID-. tenant family. --- - - ING COORDINATING AMENDMLHTS RELATED TO IMPLcmrHTATfON OF b •Families" includes but is not limited to two or more. III AUT11ORITY'S PROGRAAS. - persons living together who areatleast sixty-two years of - f age, ages are disabled, or:are handicapped -or oneor more such - BE IT EHACTED.BY THE GENERALASSEMBLY OFTHESTATE OF IOWA: _ - individuals_ living with another person who is essential to -.- such individual's care or well-being. ' Section 1. NEW SECTION. DEFINIT1011S.- As used -in this 7�-"Disabled' means unable to engage in any substantial - Act, =less the context otherwise requires: gai ful activity by reason of -a medically . determinable physical --1. •Authority means the Iowa housingfinanceauthority - or mental impairment.. established in section two -(2) of this Act. - ":8. "Handicapped" Meanshavinga physical or mental impair - 2._ or moderate Income families' means_ families. who ment which is expected to be c -f long -continued and indefinite - cannot afford topayenough to cause private enterprise in - - duration;substantially impedes the ability to live indepen-:- their locality to build an adequate supplyofdecent, safe,'-- dently, and ,is of a nature that the ability to live, indepen-. and sanitary dwellings for their use, and includes,but is. -'. dently-. could be improved by more suitable housing conditions." not limited to, elderly families, families in whichoneor :9. V Displaced" means displaced by governmental action, ' mre. l.ersons are handicapped or -disabled, -.lover -income =families - ---or by having one's dwelling extensively danagedor' destroyed - and very low-income families. -- - as . -a result of a disaster. 3.- (J.werincome families" means families whose incomes 10. •Income' means income from all sources of each nember - do not exceed_ eighty' percent of the median income for the - of the household, with appropriate exceptions and exemptions area with adjustments for the size of the family or other - reasonably ' related to an equitable determination' of the . .adjustments necessary due-tounusual prevailing conditions-- .. family's available ircome,'as- established. by rule:of the ' inthe area, and includes, but is not limited to, very low - authority. --- income families. - - -: 11. a. 'Housing" mans single-family and nulti-family, _. o.,��ry..iw-income food lies'. means familieswhoseincomes dwellings,' and.. facilities incidental ori appurtenant -to the .' do not exceed fifty percent of the median Income for the area, dvellinas ,-and includes noninstitutional, residential care .with adjustments for. the size of the family or other _ ,:facilities. ' - adjustments necessary due tounusualprevailing conditions. - - =.-:b. -"Adequate housing" mans housing which Meets minimus in the area. -- - '-- structural, heating, lighting, ventilation, sanitary, occupancv k- 5. '!Xderly families' means families of low or- moderate -� - and maintenance standardscompatible with applicable building _ income where :the head of the household or his or her spouse and he using .codes, as determined under rules of the authority. ' ' - --- -- - House File 827,-- C 4 -_ - House File 821, P. 7 the provisions of this Act for the primsry purpose of piovi•linq " 12. -Non residential care facility' means ..housing for,:: low or moderate income families A housing: program_' ; an facility providing for a: period exceeding twenty-four. Y _ -'- _- - may include housing.for other economic -.groups as pert of an _ consecutive hours: accommodation, board,. pe reonnl assistance -° _ -_ - -. overall plan to develop new or rehabilitates Communities o1 ... _.. and other essential daily living activities to three or more ,neighborhoods, where:houeing lav or moderate income •_amiliex =_ individuals, not related to: the administrator or Owner thereof- -' is a. goal. ':A housing program nay include any- �rithin the third degree of consanguinity, who by._reason of. -- - primary -- -- -buildings,<land, equipment, facilities, or other i real or age, illness, disease, or physical or mental infirmity are personal property which is necessary or convenient in unable to sufficiently or properly care for themselves but - -_ -. nnectiam with the provisionof housing, including, but not ;:- rhodonot require the services of a registered or licensed - _cro limited to, streets,sewers, utilities, parks, site practical puree except on an emergency _ basis. - 'preparation, landscaping, and other nonhousing .facilities, . '- 17. --'Mortgage'-. mans a mortgage, mortgage . deed,_ deed of - - - - such as administrative, community, health, recreational, .trust, pr other --instrument creating:e first lien, sub jec t. - educational, end,cotene rcial facilities, as Che -authority � '- -only to title exceptions acceptable to -the authority, an_a ___ ,,. ines t _ _.. f -- date rmo be necessary or in relation to the: -- fee interest in reel. property which includes completedhousing this Ac[. located within this state, or -on a leasehold on`suctr-n fee purposes of ::- 20. 'Housing sponsor' means any individuale.. joint venture, :. interest which base remaining term at ,the time, of. computation - partnership,. limited. partnership, trust, corporation, housing - -- that exceeds by not than ten years the Hato ri ty date -- .. _ 'cooperative, local. public entity, governmental unit, or other of the mortgage loan. legal entity, or any combination thereof, approved by the--�' IQ. -Mortgagelender' means any bank, trust company•_ —_ -authority-'.or pursuant to standards adopted by the authority _ mortgage company, national banking association,.savings and as to either Own, 11 -loan aaeocfetion,lifeinaurance company, any governmental - - qualified _construct,ecquire,rehabilitate, - maintain a housing-?rogram, for . _-_agency, ,,.orany.. other financial institution authorized to make - operate, manage, or ,whether -. profit, nonprofit, limited profit, subject to the regulatory -- sortgage. loans in this state.- " _.- Pow of the authority and terns and conditions set --_. 75. 'Mortgage loan' ream a financial obligation secured - - - - forth in this Act. 'Housing sensor' does not include a lav by n mortgage. or moderate income family which is eligible to own or occupy 16. "Do means a bond issued by the authority: pursuant -a housing unit. tosectionstwenty-six t26; through thirty U0) -of this Act. -.` 21. 'Dilapidated' means decayed, deteriorated or -fallen 17. 'Note" mans a bond anticipation note or a housing -. --- - Y into partial disuse-throughneglect or misuse. -development fund note issued by the authority pursuant to - The authority shall establish by rule further definitions -' this Act._: - applicable to this Act, and clarification of the definitions 18. 'State agency' mans any board, commission, department, this -.-section, _as necessaryto assure eligibility for funds public officer, or other agency of state of Iowa. - - available under federal housing laws.._.... .the 19. -lousing program' mans any. work or undertaking of -2.- NEA SECTION. ESTABLISHMENT OC AUTHORITY. new construction or rehabilitation of; one or more housing .Sec. 1 The lwa housing finance authority is established, --units, or the acquisition ofexisting. residential structures, -"- of th and constituted a public instrumentality and agency e which is financed Pursuant to for the provision -hof housing. _.._ - House File 827; P, R -. _-- -'_ House File 823, P. 5 - -- - J.--Six members of the authority constitute.-a quorum and state exercising. Public end:' essential-governmental functions, n tebliehed to undertake programs .which nsaist. in attainment of adequate housing for-low or moderate income families, -elderly- families,families which include one :or more -_person a _- who are. handicapped or disabled, and the Iowa homesteading -program.' The powers of the, authority shsll be vested in and -.exercised by a board of nine members.: appointed- by .the governor _ with -the approval'.of two-thirds of the memberIa. of_• the senate. No more than five members _shall belong to the same. political party. Any individual or organization nny But-it the names of nominees formembershipto the governor in, writinn within of thirty days of the effective date of this section,but the `/governor is not bound to select the members from the nominees .submitted. As; far as possible [he.. governor shallinclude - within the membership persons determined by him to represent the following interests: - - --. a. Community and housing 3evelopment industries. - - - -. the affirmative vole of atleast five members is necessary for any sub stantive action taken by the authority. A Vacancy 'iln-the_membership:does notimpalr the':right of ytlorun-io _.exercise all rights and perform alldutiesof the authority. a. Members of the authority are entitled to receive forty dollars per diem for each day spent in performance of duties as members, and shall be reimbursed for all actual and maces- 'sary expenses incurred in the performance of duties as nemhers. -. 5. Members of the authority and the executive director hapter shall give bond as required for public officers in chapter- ,sixty-four (6 s) of the Code.- 6, Meetings Of the authority shall be heldatthe call .. of the chairman orwhenever two menbers so reque%t. 7._.-members shall elect.a chairman and vice. chairman -annually, and other officers as they determine, but the _.-executive director shall serve as secretary to the authority. -- The general --SeC.7. --NF+ SECTION. '. LEGISLATIVE FINDI h'�5. r. : 7 : • ,$ -' -_- -- -. b. Housing finance industries.'. - -. c. Heal estate salesindustry. - it. _: Elderly. families. e. :'.-Minorities. - - ---assembly-finds-and declaresas`_olives: -:-- 1. The establishment of the -authority is in all respects for the-benefitof. the people of the .state of Iowa, for -the --.-.improvement ofthehealth and welfare, and for the promotion -' f. -.Lower income fa.iliea. ,,,- - g. Very low-inc families. -_ ' h.. Handicapped and disabled families. - -- of the economy,_which are public purposes. 2. The authority will be perfomIng an ease ntiA1 -governmental `_unction in the exercise of the ,powers and duties - _ I. Average taxpayer- -. : -- 2.- Membersof_theauthority shall be appointed by the - of the[i rat - governor for a [em of six..yeera ,. except that, appointments, three members shall be appointed for a term - of two years, and three members ..shall be appointed for a tem . years. A person appointed to fill a vacancy shall -- - of. fourt serve only for the unexpired portion of the tem. A member . is .eligible for.- reappointment. A. member of the authority say be removed from office by the novernor_.for misfeasance, malfeasance or willful no of duty or other just _cause, -..-..: after..noticeandheering „ unless the notice and hnariuq i:, -' - _. conferred uponitby this Act. - 3. There exists a serious shortage of safe and sanitary residential housing available to low or moderate income; families. - u. This shortage is conducive to disease, -crime, - - environmental decline and poverty and impairs economic _ value-of large areas, which are characterized by depreciated - values,' impaired investrents, andreduced capacity to pa_, taxes and are a menace to the health, safety,.. morals and welfare of the citizens of the state. -_- _. Those condi tions resultin a loss in population and , ;. --- - '--expressly waived in writing. - - - - Nouse rile 623, "P. 6' _ Nouse File 823,: P. 7 - - cove rnmental units And local or-regional-agencies -.in need feather dater o-ation, accor..pac ied by added costs to - of that assistance. :for creation of new public facilities and services 7. A local contributing effort shall. he reggired of each co:v^,uni ues - by the authority. As used in this subsection elsewhere. -. _- one major cause of this condition has been recurrent project assisted 'Project- includes one or more_prngrams authorized under the ., 6. Of funds in-private channels. --_- -- _ of this Act. The local contribution may be provided shortages ^7. These shortages have contributed to reductions in provisions r- - by local governmentaY unib or by local or regional agencies - tion of-new residential units, and have Wade the sale - public or private. Unless otherwise specified in .this Aet, construe --and-:purchase of existing residential units a virtual- ,the percentage and type of local contribution shall be impossibility in many .._parts of _ the state. - -determined by the authority, and nay include, but-should not . operations of private enterprise hnve limited, to, cash match,.land contribution, tax abatement. ---;-e.--Theordinary: in the past corrected these conditions. -- -_ be --- or ancillary facilities. The: authority,_ shall encourage not g_ A. stable-supply of adequate funds. for residential --- ingenuity and creativity in local effort. is required to encourage new housing and the -_ n, The -authority shallencourageunits of local government financing housing in an orderly. and sustained and regional housing agencies to use federal revenue- rehebilitation of existing the described in this section.- and local for which increase or improve the ; -manner and to reduceproblems : a ata to housing finance aha ring funds programa housing for low or moderate income fans lies. 10, It is necessary to create supply of adequate - to encouragethe investnenrof private capital.. and S, The authority shall encourage, cooperative housing authority -stimulate the construction andrehabilitation Of adequate - _ , efforts at-the local level, both with respect to the through the .use of public financing._ ---._ cooperation of public bodies with private enterprise and civic -housing. the purposes stated in this section are public _.-yruups, andwithrespect to the formation of regional or -_ All of uses 'for which public moneys may be_ borrowed , _- --multi-city.units engaged in .housing. _. purpose. arA advanced, loaned. or-granted. - expended, ad ._6, Wherever practicable, the authority shall give - s. I:EW SECTION. GUIDING PRINCIPLES. Ig the -_ See preference to the following types of prograns, • its and. implementation of .its powers, .. which treat housing problem in the context of performance of .duties specific programs and projects to a, .:Those total needs of individuals and communities, recognizing - and the selection.of the authority shall be guided by the - the that individuals may have other problems and needs closely.; receive iteassistance, follwSnq ,principles: - --,- _ .:related to their need for adequate housing, end that the - _- -- _- -. -`-1, The Authority shill not become an owner or real- _.. development Y of isolated housing unite without regard for on _'. ter..porary basis where necessary in order -: neighborhood and•.community development tends tocreate' property,:,except implement its programs, protect its--investments by neen, implem undesirable consequences. to Weans, or to-facilitate transfer, of - b, Those which promote home ownership by fanilies of low , offoreclosure of other = of for oththe use of low or moderate income families. of moderate income, the need for educational._ property shall function in with -local counseling programs in fanilyfinanciaY management and home in 2,: The authority units and local or regional housing agencies, -maintenance in order to achieve this-goal, governmental fulfilof local or regional housinq. plans, c. Those which involve the rehabilitation and conservation -lment and in shall' provide technical assistance to local - - to .that end \J i zx House File 821, House File 821, F• 9 collect fees and charges for its services- 8• Fix and with bondholders or _ - Subject to any agree a of the Authority, in - - 9• or deposit money of existing - invest- -.notwithstanding the and the Preservation noteholders, theAu[horiGy. a52) four n housing units. _ _determined by q5q 1; of existi g any manner. tens four hundred fifty-two, ( tour and communities• families. chap - hundred CEEtY-. "neigl1Oorhoods families.- ._Provisions: of _ 4531 or four _. designed to serve elderly: handicapped Oz` _hundred fif ty-three d. Those -.. ecsons who are _ _ - -loans, of other, or more P very low-income families. of the Code. - include one - .. if Cs• Grants• all gif to which - families -- a t appropriations, 9 ecord disabled.;_lo"C°"income a pro 10• Accept .. entities. _A i - Of shall encourage_, th P -and - ublic oT_:private .shall be clesily ;he authorLtY properties. - aid from.P `amount end do•wr.: , _7• `-- iliwtion of historic P p value for - -.the tYPa •. -- with the record and rehab -of special or grants; eta ti ng rt along_ -restoration of other properties s annual repo preservation - As used in this subsection• "=set out the authority' - the - -- or _ related esthetic reasons. landmark sites,.. - -- means landmarks, or other.-receiptcechnical assistance and counsel -t entities. architect ural or esth architecture. 11 :provide to public and private ' in_.the history • ur see• - federal --'historic properties are significant _ - or s P P° state_or 1 which -- is state• its communities. to the authority. develop districts _la opera vlth_othe[ local. archaeology oz culture of t1, : 12. ... and compile authority has a encies, conduct LeBearch studies. - The - -needs, and 9atheL _ ; the nation. G-MIE8A3•. POWE8.9. _ : governmental 9.-.t housing S. NEA SECTION -carryout its Purposes - of unme (making• .. Sec-. ars needed to estimates decision genera_ Po`r were, including to facili[nte meat of, and initiate housing all of g - ats specific Po data use in develop and duties, and. exercise - - 11•'Cooperate _ er to: provided in ects. engineers, and e. but not limited to the PG" .and notes as P demonstration contract ct - experts its negotiable bonds- (30i. of this Act in 14. 'Contract with architects• finance expo - - 1• Issue thmugk thirty construction and enter into - wenGY-six (26)__, accountants• housing the azthoritY may _state sections t _ Programs, --- Ho„ever.. with local' ' order -Co finance its p_in its own name- - other. advisors. nts for such seriices _ - -be sued. :seal. contracts or Agreements 2•' Sue and a=eorporate -. agencies- with the :alter its management consistent overnmentad 9 cal. zulea cons3. istent Have and b laws foe. or federal 9 alter and -rep n•- Hake and alter Y_ _ -. Nake,..__ and sub}act to chapter seventeen A Act.. ins[;u_ 15. - of this oche[ of this Act, •-- with the provisions --a reer.,ents. contracts and provisions _ -. :..All political (17A)-Ofthe Code. 5,. flake and execute or private entity- ._.a encies NE4 SECTION STAFF ublic. other puhlic. 9 .Sec. 6. royal o[ two -thirds -.of the ments .. with-anY P agencies ._ - - with the aPP. executive director ublic housing-__ enter in•,o contracts The governor. - int an subdivisions. -P _. 1' _.shall aPPo of .the artlents and agencies may at the pleasure and .state dap authority- members u the y- wh( senate, serve be. selected primarily cooperate with the lease and "d dispose - authority- who shall _ -mortgage.. of the the field, without all and othedise. hold. improve, - .but not. limite•t -. _ _- -- .The executive directorin _.. 6- Acquire' - including, governor. ability and knowledge cu property, .sale/ with or tor. adminis[raGive The executive dSrectoL shell And personal - - s loan. - -" to induce any Of c e ppeL to sell at public or privet Mrtga91 to poli ticalnffiliatione influence any such Property• re9ar9 exact to. bidding• L or i•+di zectlY• without -. - - _. with n..., directly - - I in connection Obligation _held by ins o[ other ob1Eg _._.- against any _ 7. .Procure insurance g .interests. lt" a�etntlona and property _ _ House File .823,--P. 12 - -House File 823,._P. 11 - - -- -"' - possible, results shall be expressed in terns of housing other officers or employeas of the state to adopt political -. __.units. view, or to favor a politicalcandidate for office. - - - - ----_ ';--' NEW SECTION. PEP.CLINTAGE REOUI REMENT.., The goal' -2.-- The executive director -shall advise the authority. on ex Sec. B. - : 7 -- - - ---or- of the authority,: shall be to_assure that fifty percent or .;; matters relating to-.. housing 'and housinq- finance,. carry out matters- -_--- of the housing: units provided directly or indirectly all directives from the authority, and hire and supervise more by the authority in each three-year period beginning July, the authority's staff pursuant to its _ directions; and under j,1y75, but in case lessthanthirty percent of such the provisions of chapter nineteen A (19A) of the Code. no .... _. -- directed - =-- specially-.lesigned for -and cted to elderly -'3. The executive director-/ as secretary of the authority, ,. units, are units families, families which include one or -more persons who are f shall keep record of the proceedings or the authority and handicapped disabled, or very low-incomefamilies. Failure shall be custodian of all books, documents and papers filed -or this does not invalidate any bonds,: notes or-. •. - with the authority - and of its minute book and seal. Ile shall to to meet goal other.obligations Oftheauthority, but in case of have authority to cause to be made copies of all minutes and - - -an - -h- - - -+ with requirement, the authority shall make. ,• ,_._ -a otherrecords.and documents of the.authority and.. to give. _this specialncompli rep governor end to the general assembly, �. report tfor as certificates undertheseal of the authority to the effect -- fornonconp li ante, end the authority shall �. - -as noncompliance, ., ---- -'that such .copies are copies and: all persons dealing with tocthe reasons further funds for housing units which do not help .true the authority may rely upon such certificates. not commit - - -- -=g - this -goal, until the goal -is reached, other than to _ Sec. �.NEW SECTION. ANNUAL REPORT. .. meet complete projects already started. 1. The authority -shall: submittothe governor and to the - -NEM SECTION..-. ifONDISCP.IMINATION AND.AFFIR.MATWE _- assembly, not laterthanJanuary fifteenth eachyear, Sec. -9. - general ACTION. n - : -- :' a coaplete reportsetting forth: _ - - -- - _< 1. Housing financed or otherwise assisted by ..the authority, a. - its operations and accomplishments. directly or, indirectly, shall be open to all persons regardless -. - b. Its-'receiptsand expenditures during the fiscal year, - - creed, color, sex, national origin, age, physical,'- in accordance with the :class ifications it establishes' for of race, - - ' or mentalimpairment, or religion except that preference may its operating and capital accounts. -e `-include one or be given to -elderly: fhandicappedmir c. :Its. assets and liabilities at .the end of its fiscal disabled, are handicapped or disabled, lover income: .: ;.. special and other funds. .- year and .the status of reserve, pe --- -. more persona who --` families oc_very l-lnrnne fani lies. _ — w d. A schedule of its bonds and -notes outstanding atthe_ --2. The authority shall pzomte marketing plans to Hake- ` ..end of its fiscal year, together with a statement of the -- -- housing available to all•persons without discrimination. __amountsredeemedmission d and issued during its'- Etscal -year. - -- -- -- --: 3. The shall -.require adoption.and ,_: e. - A_statenent of its proposed and projected activities. affirmativeaction' program for employment by all f -_ tecomeendations to the. general assembly, -as it deems of an contractors and subcontractors of housing financed or otherwise necessary. - assisted by the authority. . g. M analysis of current housing needs in the state.. The.: -authority: shall require all mortgage lenders who r.pe rformance noals_ 2. Theannual ceport shall identify u. participate in programs financed or otherwise assisted by • - of. the authority,' and clearly -indicate.- the `extent of Frogreas -- that they will not designate :ertain.areas as period, in attaining the goals. ,]•here 3to agree t g ._ during thereporting House File 823, P. 1U --- Nouse rLlc 827, P. 137.1 - unsuitable for the caking of mortgage loans because of the unable to obtain the necessary -financing --from other sources'_ ' incore, racial, ethnic or other characteristics - upon terms and conditions which -the sponsor reasonably could -: prevailing . of the inhabitants of the area. This subsection i.s intended be expected, to fulfill. -- -_ - rr 3. The auGhozi ty. shell mike and execute conttects with toprohibit all mortgage lenders- who. participate in authority loans made `programs -from in the commonly known as 'red- mortgage lenders for_the servicing of, mortgage engaging practice - -- under this section. The authority may pay thereasonable lining lenders who - value of services rendered pursuant to such contracts. ; S. The authority may require mortgage loans contain terms and provisions participate in program financed or otherwise assisted by ...U. Mortgage .shall Ln form i — the authority to take. affirmative action"to make mortgaqe including interest rates, and be a as established ?. °- of by .rules of the authority. Theauthorityshall require the__- 'loans in areas with a higher than average concentration and guarantees reasonably -lower-inrnne-familia s`or members of racial or ethnic - :. housing sponsor to execute assurances -. - related to protecting the security of the mortgage_' loan, as minorities. - Sec. 10. NLel SECTION. -SURPLUS MONEYS. All -moneys -declared the authority deems necessary. In considering an application for nnrtgege loan under , py:theauthori ty to be surplus moneys which are not required this section, the authority shall determine that the housing -, toservicebonds and notes issued by the authority, to pay- ' -- -- the.authority, on to accumulate will be adequate and provide for the special needs -of families q p -.- administrative expenses of _. .. of low or moderate income, elderly families or _families which necessary -operating or loss reserves, shall be used by the.. _ -. --( who are handicapped or disable ?_ authority to provide-._ grants;: subsidies,: and services to lower include one or more_persons 'in-co.w. through. any of - or will meet state stands rds for noninsti tutioneL:_residential -_, ..,: families :and very-low-incone.!amilies care facilities, and shall also give considerntion to: the programs authorized in - this Act. - - - a. The comparative need forhousing or noninstitutional ;. 11. Nt.4 SECTION. COMBINATIONS PROGRAMS. Any programs ..Set. authorized in this Act may be combined with any other programs -- residential._ care facilities: in the area. far nd ..b. The ability of the applicant to operate, manage and- -: authorized' in this Act in order -to . facilitate as as authorized _ practicable the provision of adequate housing to low and - maintain theproposed-housing. 6. Each mortgage loan shall be subject to an agreement . moderate income families. .. _ -. - between the-authorityand the housing sponsor which will , Sec. 12. NEW SECTION. MORTGAGE LOANS. subject The housing sponsor to limitations established by 1. Therauthority may make mortgage loans, including but other charges, builders'and -. not limited to mortgage 'loans insured,. guaranteed, or otherwise -. the authority asto rentals and . . - developers'._ profits and fees,. and dispositions of interests secured by the federal government or byprivate . mortgage.,.,. - in the property mortgaged, including prnvis iou to prohibit to provide long-term financing insurers, to Noosing -sponsors g- g - - - -- of a mortgage without permission of the mortgagee. for the purchase, or; rehabilitation of adequate housinq=for assumption families elderly families, families -. ;_. 7. As -a condition_,of a mortgage loan, the authority nay, low or moderate income notice, during construction or rehabilitation -_ which one ormo re persons who are handicapped or upon reasonable -operations"' .include noninstitutional residential care facilities. of -the housing and. during its "-- "-- disabled, and be: made only.: a. Enter upon and inspect the physical condition of the. .: -.2. A mortgage loan under this section may examine_ bvo z ami re�rh of _tbe bus L�q r.,-»nsor, -� when the authority determines_ that the houaIng sponsor is premises, `Hous. rile 623, P•.-.16 S ;' -- - - - House File 823.-P- 15 - - - - ocnaterinlly - toga, - _ - -- - - (2) For purposes of removing the build with local housing _ - the Cost of the-insPeCt inns and altering or -improving. them, to conform and impose fees to cover - or building codes. _ percent of the - examinations. : protect as of b. The rent shall: not exceed twenty-five option to pay b. Require alterations or repairs oLthe oCcu-' he but the -le ssee shall have the income,- - - welfare [Ae security. of its investment an the welfare thesecurity housing isinconformity with lessee's - additional amount9. --. --- _ _ . maintenance _pens, insure that the 'local lows. -_ The lasses shall be responsible for routine. be . applicable federal; - state and -- with is necessary to comply _.-c. credited end for its performenceshall of. the property, routine C. Require whatever action file and prose- - - _ equal -to the budgeted amount for monthly state and local laws, and violation with an amount - housing Cost'- This credit may - the monthly applicable-federel, complaint or seek injunctive relief for a t maintenance in 'purchase price in the event- - to the - •._ ..cute a federal, state or local laws. a be the lea to purchase the property. of applicable may be; prepaid to maturity after he exercises his option shall be used by - A-moregage-loan - by rule ::-d, The-premises.or a portion of them or pe dod of years as determined notY result ._: y lessee'89 a dwelling end no part nay broveligned the authority determines that_.the p p _, _ fees charged to the .the without the lessor's written ,•.PP -__- - - material escalation of rents or .. subleased shall be terminated if the property _ in a -.-e The ag reeneat - portion of -- occupants..-. LEASE-PUACHASE AGR4EtffillTs• BY suffers substantial destruction or a substantial _po sec. 13. NEN SECTION. financing-programa,_ the authority. may -_ -the property is taken by condemnation. -: - [econstrvetion shall deans of its other of housing which will - I. Major repairs. and remodeling or - approval by -encourage and assist in the provision income familles, elderly - the. lessee only upon. written be undertaken by _. _,- _ '.. be transferred to low or moderate - arsons,who p _..and- -:. the costs of major repairs "families, and families which . include. one or more `Che leesorr, and rrtmedlessee -- aid by the lessor, be p lease -purchase - puraunnt to lease -p or reconstruction may Costs for the lessee's - are handicapped o[`dl9ebled, - -- - "' -_ = may deduct the costincluding reasonable Tull agreements. l but be -. agreement snail include, - payments, and receive ,credit. labor from. the rentpayme agreement shall state ), A -lease -Purchase -` The original.. lease -purchase e of the limited to he following tams: - hall be for_-_ nt a agreelessee g. :.,.. -monthly housing cost for the mit, equal to the sun The Original ,lease -purchase the to .renew on yeare - with option by - upon -- following: - debt service on the property. a tern of one The lease may be terminated by the lessee,. (1) The monthly taxes. real -property - same terms. -.- s be terminated by The lease may _ annual - (2) One -twelfth of the _,. for fire and extended _ writtee notice. sixty _. _ - - breach of the agreement .One -twelfth- the annual premium _ - (7) _ _ sire for material ' -. the lessor at anY ,_ _ ouie on the lessee of anoticeco -Coverage,-end casualty insurance. - __ r- budgeted for. routine - - _.b the lessee, by_.aerviee Y - amount (V)- The current monthly amo _ inconformance with state law. -,-- the lessor upon by - eserves. - and no maintenance reserves.- -in _. ,-. otherwise be terminnted maintenance ted'. in the agreement- The lease may --:- - Thethe following _ (5) Other monthly Costsspecif is written notice for only, to -- At�the time. the original lease-, aarcenent_. ' In the event of sale of the property first 2. - also into - --lessee and lessor shall - (!) will he divan - the lessee - entered into, the les -,,r. -in -which case _ the lessor. before the sale is made. _ _-of to purchase the property option AMk -: - --- - - - = HouseFile827,--P. 18 . ._ House File 821,: P. 17 - ` -- provide dwn'Payment grants to verylo••_i M -m -e families and- to -agreement, which shallinclude but not -.-..". lover income families -.who have -established hone Ownership _- _ an option purchase the following terns: capability, by making , regular peyme nes under a lease from their be limited. to. Of the property shall be the for a period of not less; than one year and by '- -a- -The purchase price _- the lessor's own resources related to determining. that unamorcizedbalanceof debt on the Property Plus _ ;-gme[ing other criteria reasonably ih ilitles ofhome original down payment. -- --` a lessee in capable of handling the respons in addition,, -b. The, option to. purchase. shall state the market valuer - ownership,'as the authority establishes by rule. - the lessor's purchase coat o[ the property. - -the authority nay provide funds to private, nonprofit of the property and andinterestrate of any--- for the purpose of making, down -payment grants • .,_and.shall state the amount,. tem --- organizations families end lover, income families who mortgage, loan on the property.__ _ have the right to exercise his option to very low -income -income - in lease -purchase programs administered c. The lessee shall -of -the following conditions .are participating -the which meet -standards similar ;..to Che to purchase the. property when all by organization which are acceptable have been met: - - standards: specified in this section, and (i) The lessee .has maintained a level of rent payments - to the authority. -- -:. -. - ,- monthly,'. housing_ cost of -the property for a -period - q fie authoritymay combine the lease -purchase Program -equal to the provided or assisted by the authority,. of one year. '-. terns of the lease with other programs -home Ownership by .very low-- - -,- (2) The lesseehascomplied with the in order to encourage eventual to -. during the leasing period. - - -- income families and: lover income families who are -able regularity- - The lessee is able to -meet the establi shed purchase --°- establishhomeOwns cahip capability by:ehwing (1), (3) througacombination of earned credits toward of payment. and property raintenance. price down pay grant, assumption of the lessor's - - Sec. 14. Nitil SECION. IGwA P.Qi13TFJ+DiNG PROGRAM. down payment, a new mortgage, or contract of -- The Iowa homesteading Program is es tahlished to be mortgage,. refinancing with 1:- . of the authority., The purpose of the sale from t he lessor. -- - -ender the -mortgage or contract under the supervision problems of slums and blighted areas d. The payments required and the program is to alleviate - - dilapidated and deteriorating - -- sale shall be sufficient to pay taxes, insurance, to provide -:for rehabilitation of Camilfes of minimum interest, and to. amortize the stated market _. housing, and to make existing housing _available to --s to ted _ within a period of nottoexceed -fifty which are.declared to be public -Purposes.'° The authority value of the property - the original lease -purchase agreement. all of coy homesteading, projects in.any part of the state, -__ years from the date of -.less the amount necessary establish val ofthelocal governing body and in e. Allrentpaid by the lessee, bePpi ie . ad.,:.to _-.. _subject to the appro -. - -- local agencies, may provide financial to pay [axes, insurance, and interest, shall - - _ -_ against the ..-- -the cooperation with suitable _ tohousing sponsorsfor the considered as -a part of dwnpayment - anS technical assistance the and market value of the Property• --establishment of homesteading projects which meet stated I _, authority nay establish other criteria reasonably rite -requirements of. this Act,'and may coordinate and coope _ f. The - -to determining that a lessee capable of handlinn with similar local _projects.. to provide housing..- related a. transfer. of - 2. when the authority tr'Plem-sts its homesteading prograr. -:the responsibilities of home_Ownership-1•efore -title is made or a contract of sale.. is entered into. it shallt To -the -extent funds -arc available, the authority may - !. 1. - House File 823,P. 19 - House File 823-P. 20 a. Encourage private rehabilitation of abandoned or from public or private sources. dilapidated housing through homesteading projects where normal (3) Announced quarterly. inspections of homestea(!s during- (private or governmental development or rehabilitation is rehabilitation. _ economically unfeasible or has been neglected. (a) Payment for the reasonable value of improvements on b. -Locate and compile a catalog of all private, city,.. property:returned for • - good faith failure to comply with the .� -state -and. federally owned abandoned or dilapidated structures . homesteading requirements, less areasonable rental value:: :appropriate for inclusion in homesteading tro ects utilizingupon` _ g f j r 9 --- ot-- -- -- (5) , Repossession of property -proper notice and -hearing- earing -the aid of : other local, state and federal agencies. --- -the --- -unless waived by the homesteads applicant, for unreasonable -- C. Publicize the homesteading program and available prop- failure tocomply-,with homesteading requirements. -' attics. b. Applicants for a homesteading project shall: --- - d. Employ staff; persons with knowledge andexperience-- (1) Have reached the age of majority. in residential housing finance, construction or rehabilitation, '. (2)' Be United States citizens or, registered aliens. -_ and in dealing with housing. problems.-- - - - _ (3) .`Agree to rehabilitate: the-proapplicable- - pe rty to meet applicable -. e., e. Establish a coordinated approach toward neighborhood - building or housing-code standards within a two-year period �= improvement through :the homesteadingprogram and the upgrading .after initial transfer of conditional title. -However, the --of community services and facilities. __.. _. __._ - -two-year-period may be extended for reasonable cause. '- - 3. Theauehority -may: (a) :-Agree to.live in and occupy the-housinq for five -con- --a. - Recommendlegislation to provide appropriate exemptions ; tinuous-years. - -`- from real property; tax laws for homesteading properties. - - -. - .--.c. The housings Pe sponsor providing the homesteading 1. property - b. Recommend tem orar suspension temporary or temporary Pe p Y -Permanent shall agree to: - ------ modification of of building and housing code requirements to (1) The conditional conveyance of unoccupied.-residential the extent necessary to permit safe andeconomical property to the applicant with or without any substantial -:-_ - rehabilitation of housing_ -consideration, which'. consideration may include the value of -- _e. The authority-: shall formulate and revise as necessary work performed by the applicant in rehabilitating the property -' `rules for approval of homesteading projects based upon the during the - _ g period of the followings requirements, andothers-as needed.; _._ -- --.-- (2) The revocation of the conveyance upon any material. -- a. Homesteading projects shall provide fort .. breach of the agreement. -- -- - -(1) Approval of homesteading applicants on a-first in (3) The conveyance from the agency of fee simple title-- -. time isfirstin right basis,--unless probability of success to the property upon, compliancewith the agreement. -_'- with a subsequent applicant issubstantiallyhigher. In -cases -- --5. The authority. nay establish and maintain a •homesteading --=- oftwo or more applicants for a single property,. priority.. - fund' to be administered as - follows: - may be given to a resident of -the city-or county where -the - -a. The; fund-shall beused_ exclusively for rehabilitation `property Ss--located,. or to-the applicant with the; loy;xt --- -.---- `_= `-loans. 7- "- - Income who is otherwise qualified. - _ _ �- b. Rehabilitation loans shall be granted exclusively to --(2) Aid and assistance for applicants to apply for.. and.. .those selected for homesteading. receive` financial -and technical assistance and counselinq -c... No rehabilitation loans .shall be made until a condi- - - - - House File 023, P. 21-'- -- - - tional- - .conveyance has beet -issued. - House File 823, P, 22� .: -- d. The rehabilitation loans shall be for - a maximum teem - of twenty years.-- e. The interest -rates rehabilitation -.loans shall be - established by rule of theauthority. and -shall -be as low as ` - Practicable considering current market conditions. f-- All [ands received as payment onthe rehabilitation loans shall be deposited in the homesteading fund. '.: g. The authority may require securityfor the rehabill- Cation loans. f - Sem 15. NEW 'SECTION. HOUSING ASSISTANCE FOR VERY.. LOW- INCOME .,INCOME AND LOWER .INCOME FAMILIES, - .:� _ -- 1. The authority shall participate in thehousinq assis_ .tante payments program under -section eight (8)_of. the United - States Housing Actof 1937„ sectiononethousand four hundred One one (1401) et s e9-, title forty-two (42), United5tates Code, as amended by section two hundred one (201) o(:. the Housing .and Community Development- - - _Act of 197n (public Law ninety-three dash three hundredei ht - - - eighty (93c7R 7)), Th :Participation is to. enable the authority to obtain, on behalf - .of the state of Iowa, sea -asides of contract authorization - reserved. by the United States secretary - - -- of housing and urban :.:.development for Public housing agencies- to enter into annual - Contributions contracts, to otherwise expedite use of the Program throw h _. _. ---- _ n the :.use of state housing finance funds, and- _ to encourage new construction and substantial rehabi if to ti on of housing Suitable for assistance under the AsSista nce may be program. As 1 Provided for ex. -.sting housing units available by wears 'for the- - mde - - program, well as for newly Constructed housing units. -..Maximum rents shall be established by the authority in conformity with federal law,.. 2. To establish maximum eligibility for set-asidesthe- authority shall: ' -_ - -. - -.a. Develop and implement- - ares which will to the complement fullest possible extent complement [heallocation system of the L'nited5tates department of housing and urban development. _- -- _ b.- Evaluate statewide and 16 Cal needs and develop _ a program to provide housing 3n areas of nos[ -critical -need, _ _ -within its allocation of "set-aside contract authozi ty.- C. Comply -with all documentation and application r ments of the federal law..- equire- -- - - i 3• ..The authority shall cooperate to the fullest extent Possible with local housingagencies- for implenentation of -- --_ -.. the housing assistance payments program, The ,agency nay enter into agreements with local housing agencies, housing Cooperatives, or other Public or - - Private -.. -commltenant of housing assistance u -- - pun completion of an approved Proposal, and may subsequently execute with such entities - housing assistance payments. contract s, _ 4•'. permanent" financing for unit be subsidized under the housing assistance payments progran m Y be -provide& by the the authority, directly or indirectly, by the sale, -ot bonds and notes 'as Proceeds from' - '` - Provided in this Act, or by -other moneys available. to the authorit b a - to -- Y. Y. ppropriations -� or otherwise. S• The authority shall,: when appropriate, take necessary .steps to cooperate with .the United States depart - -enant ofagri- .. '. .culture_: in implementation-of>Sections-five hundred seventeen (517) and five hundred twenty-one-' '. (521) of the. Housing_ Act .I of 1949' sections one thousand four hundred eighty-seven� _ s - (1u87) and one thousand four, -hundred ninety a (1490a), title forty-tWo.(42), United States Code, as -amended by sect on • five hundred fourteen 514 ( I:. of the Housing and Community -. Development Act. of 1974'(Public , (public Law -ninety-three. dash three ' hundred eighty-three (93-383))• Thepurposeof-such pror is to extend to rural areas the g amt'- _. provisions of. housing -assistance payments_ programs. 6. The -authority -shall, when appropriate, take necessary steps to par ticiPate in the programs of. federal assistance to state. housing Cinance agencies for expanding the supply - - .- - of housing, available. to low or moderateincomefamilies,-,a9 pr,vided In section eight hundred tvo_(802) of the Housing- -'' - House File 823, P. 23 _ House File 821, P 24 and Community Development Actor1974-..(Public Lew ninety-three -- -detailed plan for the total. demonstration project including deeh three hundred eighty-three (91-387)). :a.statement offundingneeds,) and submit the plan to the --.- 7. The authoritymay y participate in other programs under _.. general assembly with its budget request. _the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (Public ---- - ---- - -- 2. A governing body of a --city or county, a, public housing Law ninety-three dash three hundred eighty-three (9 ]-381)), agency, or:a.private„ nonprofit. organization which provides and in other federal. programs designed to increase the supply sor wishes to provide housing -to lover Income families, is of adequate housing for low or moderate income fanilies and - • 'eligible -to.epply: for participation in the rent supplement may recommend appropriate legislation to the general assembly _ . .,- -.-:: -:-program. ;._Funds. available for the rent supplement .,:_` where further legislation Is needed toaccomplishs•Sch program whether from appropriations or from other sources, shall be participation. However, failure of the. authority to -out _ made available by the authority to cities, counties, public , participate in the federal programs set in.this section housing agencies, orprivate, nonprofit -..organizations on a - does not invalidate Say bonds ;. notes or other obligations -one-to-one matching basis with -funds -supplied -by the -cities -,- of the authority. -. _ counties,public. housing agencies, oIr private, nonprofit Sec. 16. NEN SECTION. HENT SUPPLEMENTS. -_ -organizations that participate. --- 1. The authority may establish and administer through_ Sec. -17:- NEW -SECTION.-Et:EPt.ENCYHOUSiNG FUND., The local public or private agencies an eighteen ignth -supplements - authoritymayestablish a fund to be known as the 'emergency ' demonstration program of rent Designed for very -.- --- `'housing fund' to be administered by the authority separate- low-income and lower income families, to provide Eor payment and distinct from other moneysor fundsadministeredby the of maximum of the difference between twenty-five percent_ ---- --- authority., _. of_en.eligible [ami lye's income and the falx market rental- The emergency housing fund may be comprised oftheproceeds of unit of housing, as established by.the Authority. - sof appropriations,_ grants and other contributions and the`- EligibLlity of a housing unit for participation in the_ -authority is authorized to accept contributions -to thefunddemonstration rent : supplements program -is subject to approval - _ --from -'--`- by the authority based on compliance with the definition of --- any source. - -The emergency housing fund 'may be used to hake.grants and adequatehousing inthisAct, and agreement by the owner. to - temporary loans at interest: ratesand terms.as determined comply with authority rules pertaining to equal noosing ` by the authority, for the following opportunity,-: maintenance. occupancy, and other authority purposes: _.1. To defray thelocal contribution requirement for housing policies. The authority shall. by rule, establish criteria sponsors who applyfor rent supple nt assistance: as. provided for participation in. the demonstration project, based upon - in section. sixteen '.(16) of this Act and who, 1. in the judgment the provisions of this sectionandsection four (4) of this - '- of the authority, would not be able to provide the local -Act, including but not limited to the'selection -of target - -' - contribution without undue hardship. - --. .__groups, determined by geographical. location orspecial. needs, - - - -2. To temporary housing costs that result from to'rettive the benefits of the .-program _.under the-2enonstration displacement, by natural or disaster, if the eisaster project. Itshallthen receive applications for participation -.- -other has been proclaimed by the inthedemonstrationproject-from agencies or organizations- -prepare governor. _ :-1. To defray a portion of .the expense required to develop described in subsection two (2)of this section, -a - and initiate housing: which deals creatively with .the housing ' - -House: File 823, P. 25 - -- House File 823,-P. 26 problemsof low or moderate income families, elderly... families, .;salaries„ office rent and other incidental expenses. and families which include one or more persons who are -,_-._ : c._ Payment of .fees for preliminary, feasibility studies handicapped or disabled. _ - _- ` - _ _ - end advances forplanning,engineering and arc_1:itectural'wrork. Sec. 18. NE': SECTION. HOUSING ASSISTANCE. FUND. The - - d. Expenses -for tenant surveys and market analysis. - a::thoritymay establish a. revolvinc - fund -to be known as the e. Necessary applicationand other . fees. '. housing. assistance fund", to be administered_ by the authority 2. -.To make or participate in the caking of mortgage loans-..-�; °as a trust fund separate and -distinct -from other moneys or _ for rehabilitation or preservation of -existing -.dwellings:, -for funds administered by the authority. _ the use of low or moderate income families, elderly families:.- amilies The The housing assistance fund may comprised of the proceeds or [ami lies which include one or more persons who are of appropriations, grants and other contributions, earnings handicapped or disabled; : A' rehabilitation or: preservation ;- -accruing to the authority, _ surplus moneys transferred as loan may be for the estimated cost of the rehabilitation work -'+- "provided in section ten (10).. of this Act, and offund-'notes ---'for-the`- -'—` ' to be done, -purpose: of refinancing anexisting mortgage - issued by the authority as provided in section nineteen (19)- -- -` loan,for -the purpose of doing the rehabilitation work, or of this Act, and the authority is authorized to accept::. for the purpose of acquiring. housing in which:rehabilitation contributions to the fund :from any source. work isto be done-. c The rehabilitation or preservation?loan . The housing assistance fund may be used to make temporary --. 'shall not exceed, with all other existing indebtedness of at interest rates and terms as determined by the - Y -' -'- --authority, - ..the property, the-estiaated market value of the property as _ _.. authority, for the following purposes- _.. -determined by the authori ty, after the rehabilitation or. 1. To defray. development costs for housing for low or _ - preservationis completed, and the term of a loan shall:not moderate -income families. -provided -by -housing -sponsors. -A exceed -the estimated useful life oftheproperty as determined "development cost" loan shallberepaid In full by the borrower by the authority, -after rehabilitation or preservation._,The ' concurrent -.with obtaining -a -construction loan, unless the - _ proposed rehabilitation or preservation shall .assure that -authority extends the period for repayment, but -the -period _--- Fthe property will net contain any substantial violation -of ' .for repayment shall not be extended beyond the date of reservation applicablehousing,_ codes. A rehabilitation or preservation -- obtaining -a mortgage loan on .the housing. As.. used in this obtaining a -loan under -this subsection may be made only when the authority , section, "development costs" means the costs approved by the determines -that the I proposed_ mortgagor is unable to obtain authority: -as appropriate -expenditures -_which may be incurred - - ' -..the-necessary financing>Eron other sources upon terms and .:by builders and developers prior to commitment. and initial _. conditionswhich the proposed -.mortgagor reasonably could-. he advance ofthe proceeds of -a construction loan or a -mortgage - expected to fulfill. A rehabilitation or preservation loan loan, including but not limited to: _ 4 _ - - - under this. subsection may be within an area Paynents for options to purchase properties on the of melt Y._ for whichanauthorized city agency cY_ sulxsits a proposed housing site, deposits on contracts of purchase, _ -. satisfactory affirmative neig`:borhood preservation program, or, with approval: of the authority,' payments for the purchasing or in other areas within or outside of: cities where the of suchproperties. _--. - authority determines that rehabilitation or preservation -is -b. Legal and organizationalexpensesincluding payment-- emnomically sound and a program of neighborhood preservation - - of attorney fees, project` manager, clerical andotherstaff ;i- inappropriate. - ;1:e follwia? criteria, alonewithothers _._;, House -File 823,. P. 27 House File 823, P. 28 -- reasonably related to the purposes of "is Act, which may be determined - by the au thotlty, shell be considered in. the lender. If any officer, whose signature or a facsimile-- -.determining whether can affirmative neighborhood - of whose signature appears on fund notes or coupons shall _ .. _ ..;_ preservation Program Is - _ -cease to be that officer hefore the delivery of:.the =e. The degree of blight, decay or deterioration notes'- coupons. the signature or. facsimile shall be valid of housingor or the imminent threat of blight, decey,or deterioration. sufficient for all _._ and --' _. ,purpoaeathe same as the officer had - of housing within the area. - remained in until delivery. The fund _ D. "Thedegreeto which Yinancing for repairs, .office mics may be - issued in coupon or in registered form, or both,'as the remodeling 9 or. rehabilitation of housing within the area is authority determines, and provision may be. nade_.j for availahle.- "c. The proportion` of residential structures within the- _regisCratlon of coupon fund notes as to principals -alone, - the area whichare owner -occupied.-. and also as tobothprincipal and -interest for the eonvera_Son d. The degree to. which the Linencielreeourcea ,'and into coupon fund notes of any :fund notes -.regia feted of prep - p posed __ occupants ofthehousing, Including resources ae to both principal and interest,;and for the Interchange available to tbes under this Act or other federal, -" -': of _ - registered and coupon fund notes. Fund notes state, a laws- and. - - nthe .shall bear Interest programs, Provide reasonable assurances Of the economic. eel at, rates -as determined by the authority.: and may - -. Y be :� feasibility of the financing of rehabilitation or' -. - sold in a manner, either at public or private cele, and for- -- ... o. The expressed commitment of the cloy to a price as the authority determine, to be best? to-effectudte - --" - videervetton. provide n concentrated the - - effort to_enforceChe applicable housing Purposes of thew. housing assistance fund. --.The Proceedsuse codes within the area. --- "` -..` -. - ,- - pf fund note. shall be d . solely for the Pur `- poses for which f. The acommitment- _est _ expressed -of the city to provide capital and shall be disbursed Sn a manner -and under - ---- Improvements and other city .services so ea to stabilize, - r restrictionsasprovided in this section and in the resolution -. Improve and restore the neighborhood. '. of the authorit - Y providing for issuance. Sec. 19. NEW SECTION. HOUSING ASSISTANCE FUND NOTES, The authority: ^aY. Provide for the replacement of fund notes which become...- Theauthority may issue housingassistance fund notes, the mutilated or are destroyed or: lost. - Principal and _interest of which. shall be payable solely from '. -Sec. 20. -'NE SECTIOn. LOANS To YART W,GE LENDERS. the'. housing _assistance fend established under section eighteen -�• The authority nay make, .and: contract to Make; loan, (18).of this Act. The - fund notes o£ each issue shall be -- [o mortgage lenders lenders -on andconditionsas it determines' - - - - Gated, shall mature at such times not exceeding tedyeara -- - _' which are reasonably relatedto protecting the security of from their dates, and may be made redeemable before yearsmaturity,- the: authority.•s investment and to implementing the purposes at the option of the Authorit - - -- priccs-ity under - - of this Act,. and subject to this Section. and all mortgage and conditions as date mined by the authority. The by th - lenders are authorized to borrow Ifrom the 'authority in autms authority hor shall.. determine the form and manner of execution accordance with the--- - -. Provisions of this -section and the rules - - of the fund notes, including any interest coupons Lobe attached thereto,- of the authority. _ - and shall fix the and thePlaces 2.y The authority shall require es a condition of each nterest,t hick ancof iayment _ of Principal and interest, which nay be.any financial loan .to a M. rtgage lender that the mortgage lender,; within institution within or without the state -or -any - a reasonable- e -` _ - ..Period after receipt of the loan proceeds - agent, includin 9 -_ as - the'authority_prcacri hes by rule, shall. have. entered into 1 Nouse File 823, Nouse File 823, P• 29 ? i.- r the authority determines. .6, Notw ithstandin9 °^Y other provision of thisaection Grind s of loans. fitments to make, and. w'thin a rcaaan`l V _ the interest .rate and other term- written comm - rescribes_by rule, shall have-- to the contrary, of en i---ffif : to mortgage 'lenders male from .the Proceeds. - -� a e loans-to low or shall be at least:suff icient thereafterasNe authority P mortg g rereads.. in_new - --disbursed the loan P -- re ate Vrincipas amount bonds or notes of tTeauthoritb de or notes and the interest families in an egg g•._ to assure the payment-of the moderate income a e loans shall, harem's due. amount of the loan. New !'+aztg Le9CLihes by rules on them a°they require that loans to mortgage equal to the shall req. - have terms and conditions as the authority P the purposes.. 7. The..authority a ant of both pr related - implementing -secured as to.V Ym -which are reasonably - lenders are additionally. o[ and lien upon collateral<. - - cipal and interest by a pledge _of guarantee of this Act. shall require the submission to it b special escrw.tunds or other forms'hall, by, ' hasin a loan. 3. The authority. _ security Y as the authority a e lender. to which,the authority and in; Such amounts and forms.. each mortg 9 - authority of the making of - -to be necessary: to assure the Payment Ie toche - - 'resolution. determine hecome due. satisfactory evidence satisfactory _ C�ilies a° a e loans to low or moderate income through of the .loans and the interest thereon °° they obligations of. - new_mortg 9 anj-in that connection may, shall consist of direct required by this is ._section, Collateral security. the United States, or one of agents' inspect the books and obligations guaranteed by. whleh ' its members, employees or 9 _. or oagen to the authority - -lender. with the terms of its ,lis agencies, obligations satisfactory obligetions Of ubdi- pp a mortgage lender other federal agencies, ,... _. e .Compliance by a mortgage_:.are issued by litical subdi- with respect to the making o[ uaranteed by -a state or-a blig raved with the authority. :families may -- -- -.or obligations 9 quality obligations app agreement_ moderate or investment new mortgage loans to low or mod vision of =a state,_ be enforced by decree of any. district court of this state- by the authority= _ 8, The authority nay require that-collateral for loans require-a5 condition of aloan to a. company or other financial The authority may chartered savings with a bank, trust comp in this .state association or a federallythe be deposited - located - nations l_banking _ - table to the authority - -_' the consent to the any such proceeding• '. sns titution scrap. as in the absence and loan association. - :such P -- -- - nate) by authority , end designated 'lender. shall enter.. into `. jurisdiction of courts of this stateover Of a loan to each mortgage also requlre. provisions as the , The authority may _: - the mortgage _ lender to the of nucha requirement,containing P __ a zcement by _. an agreement with the authority ,a maregage lender. 9 - :violation by the to adequately identity and main '. for - -- Jeems necessary - uire the - nalties to the authority - and the authority - and req ,. -payment of pe. reamen, with the'authoritY, _ _ .- — - service Che collateral, tain the collateral. - an as forthe mortgage lender of its ag__ - the- as the trvstee a e lender mortgage lender to hold the collateral as penalties shall be recoverable requlat ire that each mortgage 9ChorrtY• and beaccountable to thee-authoritd ispositlon of ,The authority shall, req issue and - - authority _. section shall - .... a licatioa and may receiving a loan. pursuant-to this _ _ - of an trust for the PP the collateral and the income from it. The t- eelsn es - an evidence of itsindebtedness to - ui cement° AS it-:deems necea°nry - deliverto the authority. - general obligation - aside, az- • eliverhority-which shall_-constitute a 9 mature at a also establish. additional-req resigning, setting -- with respect to the pledging, - -lenderand shall'b�acontain other provssaona of substitutions:-far of the mortgageeat, - -pe Subject to VzePsN° " "related to hol4Sn9 of collate cal and the time,. _- - consistent with.thin section and reasonab.Y investment, ae protecting the Security of the authorst%� i - --- - oust -F le 823, P. 31 --`-- -- -- `-- -- -- House File_823; P, 32 --it or additions to it and the disposition of income and ' receipts from it. - a condition of such Commitnent that mortgage lenders certify_ 9. The authority may require as aconditionoF loans - to in writing that all mortgage loans represented by the - - ` mortgage lenders, any represents tions ,and warranties It will - be 'commitment . made to low or moderate income families, determines.. are necessary to secure the loans and carry out and thatotherauthority specifications wi1L De. complied:with. -- - - -- the purp, es of Nis section._ - -- - 3. The authority shall require the submission t0 it by -` f0" If o provision of L`,ts section is Lmortgage each mortgage lender from which the -authority -has., purchased -mortgages, a Provision of law of this state governing mortgage lenders, lenders, of evidence satisfactory to the-euthority'of. the _ - the Provision of this section "controls :_for [he`. ur the p posesof making of new mortgage 10 low or, moderate income.families this section" - _ -.as required by this section and in that COnneCtiOn may, - -through Sec. 27.. NEW SECTION, PURCHASE OF MORTGAGE WARS. ' its members, employees or agents,,inspect the books and reCOtds „ 1, The authority may -. y y purchase, and make advance commitment s of a mortgage lender. to purchase, mortgage loans loans -from mortgage lenders at prices a. Compliance by a mortgage lender with the terns of its - end upon terms and Conditions ndi[Lons as it detemines subject to -_ _ the authority with - respect to the making , of -. , this section. However, the total purchase .-. - p all -- new mortgage loans to low or'moderate-income families may-- mrtgage loans which the authority commits to purchase from to purchase ha be enforced by decree of any district court of -this state.- -- a mortgage lender at any onetime shall not exceed thetotal ------ The authority mayrequire as a condition of purchase of Of the unpaid principal -balances of the mortgage loans - mortgage -loans fromany national banking association or --- -. to sell mortgage purchased, Mortgagelendersaccordance federallychartered,savings and loan association, the consent loans to the authority in accordance with the provisions of with t of the association to the jurisdiction of courts of this -state - -' - -- this section and therules oftheauthority. -_ - over any -such -proceeding. Theauthority may also require: -2" The authority -- -- - - . require condition ao as a condition of -.the authority's purchase of mortgage loans from mol heof gagepurc Of mortgage loans from mortgage lenders that the mortgage lenders from a mortgage lender, agreement by"the.mortgage.lender to - -of lenders, within a reasonable Period after receipt the _ the payment penalties to -the authority for violation b.y purchase orirn as cheauthotity_prescribes by rule, 5Aa11 rule, the mortgage lender of its agreement with the autAority,�.and 7 enter into wra ctencommitments to loan and, within a reasonable the penalties shall be recoverable at the suit of the period thereafter as the authority prescribes hy.rule,-shall authority. -- loan an amount equal to the entirepurchase Price of the S•. The.. authority may require as a condition of porch .. n mortgage loans, on new mortgage loans _. tolow or_moderate se of a mortgage loan from a mortgage lender that the nottaage: , income families or certify tha t -wort a e loans _ mortgage Purchased are - lender represent and. warrant to the authority that. ^,> mortgage loans made :to 7w or moderate income families. New : a. The -un aid s - P Principal. balance o_ the mortgage loan and - mortgage loans to bemade. bymortgagelendersshall have terms - - the interest rate on it have been accurately stated to, -the - o.theandconditions and conditionsas the authority yprescribes by rule. The -' .authority. authority may =make a-commitmentPto purchase mortgage loans.. -b, The amount of the unpaid - - ' _ _ P Principal balance justly from mortgage lenders in advanceof thetime suchloansare - _ due and owing.--' "- -`- - made. by mortgage lenders. The authority shall require as C. The mortgage lender has no notice'of the existence ' of any counterclaim, offset or defense asserted by the HouseCil,, 823. F. 34 - P. 33 - pass, of the nor tya9e 4 Nouse File 823, or tale Po a lonn< required to inspect from which the mortgage if the mortgage lender a contract to service documentsthe authority enters into for It- rest - t. -" romis- is purchased by and account to .the authority -- in interes c. - bond or P fifteen percent. or his successor - the mortgage loan .it more than -. rt age mortgagorloan is evidenced by a -M properly recorded may not conn - law.to no q d- The mortgage as been prope y, The authori tY _ authorized by mortgage which h._ _ bonding eaPacitY sory note an official. - offieial. - _ except that ,,this limit shall uplic first lien on the of its total this section, constructe•1 ' with the apPzop[iate-P a valid to teal under onrnewly _ • subject only purchases urchase of sott9ages .. The mortgage-consti the apply to the p -_ e• to the authority _- _ not-.aPP dwellings' with rtY described ,of assessments not -le or-nultlPle - .section is ._inconsistent real Prod et -due, installments which do sing of this. - mortgage property taxes not Y _. of record _ _9 if a. pro .this state governing and re 'I degree, the use or ve Joe of: law of controls for the - pet due. and. easements to a material deg - - another Provision. affect.. on it. _ thoprovis ion of this section not adva rselY or improvements a meat lenders, real or, in default in the P Y - -- this rection- _- LOANS ,A TO MOR'rG.1GL LENDERS ,.the funds,. 'purposes of. _ RULES-- the authority 7hc.mort9a9or':Ls not now esc[ow -_ ;.Npl SECTION. f• zincipaI or interest, of Sec. 22• - LOANS. Thertof the.! t _ in the performance NORTGAGL s lenders of of any installment of P to the Al PURCHASE OF of loans to anrtga9 - no ,,.I at least for the toPerty taxes of otherwise � ate and has not _._ to the n - zeal p -relating loans shall provide oblL9ations under the mortge9e,- _ r: s lender been in default -in tae period ._purchase of mortgage -- a of the n-rtge9 der. the mortca9 rtga9e_lenders to s for knowled9 -- obligation, an - - .follow ln9'.- fot the Suyaisalon by m to sell mortgage ' performance of any _ - life of the nort9e9e• 1- Procedures an sixty days during the .-are of requests for loans and offers of longer_ than to the mOrt9e9ed teal property _.issued the authority prtgage covenent9 -- -- 1LcY of insurance proceed, among 9• The imp subsisting po Ln this state - loans- Mad P_ mort9age a valid and sub such Policies .Ear allocating to sell a . _covered by; r. to issue as the - 2, Standards.. from, oz offering by a roam authorized amounts -_ ues ting loans,' and extended coverage in ,lenders req lamount and .providing fire_.. to,,, the au thority• i in9 to be loans-.. the prtnctpa rule- invest[+ent fot detezm n on each rescribes by _. the prevailing 3, Standards.-_ - and the interest rate authority -P a loan meets _ ,ortgags lender h. The mort9ag a loans this state• for.. damages - loaned to each for Mrt9a9 authority - rc ate_princiPal quality.. standards liable to the of_a loan- - .fining thee99, 9 lender untruth - - ' dete to - from each rwztgnye .- 6. p mortge9e. - reason of the -^ in the event a, Standards"foe purchased the.authori.tY by warranty and. amount of mort9age loans to be p suffered by fs breach of a when made or, in rice- and the i untrue shall, the purchase P of housma representation o roves to be lender lender and or characteristics s made in a:: representation P. - -the mortgage- loan g, Qualifications __- mortgage' -loan 20). that a -preach of warranty, - -financed bype'r- wenty ( - the event of - oritY •'`Tepurchase t_he mort9e9e re9u. ements of. section t -. of the au amounts _ purchasers Co be 21i subsection eL the.,Option - rice adjusted for _ _ e.tisfaction of,. the twenty 'one ( - se -P .determines- -two or section for the original Put- -as the authority eE an assiyn subsection s, be allows' aid on iG _the recording .. of this -Act. zetas _ subsequent -11 pal- - uire lender two (21 ;}.e interest -. -The authority shall reg fro�q,_? mort9age-. Restrictions as to - 7.. u,chased by it or of its - 6• - - - - Hent of a mortgage loan P_ not the-nort9a9 - _ - be regaired to _. shall not he sad shall not _. `.loan- The authority -- purchase of thanartgage - _ - - -` -= House File 823, P. 35 House File 823,- P. 16 :, -' - governing lend use, pollution control, environmental quality, - onnew mortgage loans and the return to be realized by mortgage - -- _ dN19- ..planning or:construction, for the arca o which e housing. .; lenders. - is to tN! located. 7, Requirements as to commitments and disbursements by --Sec. 26. ': IIEtI-SECTIO.1. BONDS MID "TOTES. mortgage lenders with respect to new mortgage loans. --- -- - 1. The authority: may issue its negotiable bonds and notes ` B. -.Schedules of fees and charges to be imposed by the-.. -- - - in principal. amountsas, in, the opinion of the authority,' .--- authority. are necessary to provide sufficient funds for achievement --9. Requirements for provisions that prohibit mortgage-- -. of its corporate purposes, the payment of in tetest on its loans made -..under -this program from being assumed without - - - -bonds and notes, the: establishment.Of reserves to -secure its permission of the mortgagee. .,: .. -:: .-_._ - .. --. -' e authority bonn ds and note s, andallother expenditures of Ny ' Sec. 23.- NEN SECTION. POWERS RELATING TO LOANS, Subject - -incident to:and necessary or convenient to carry Out its to -any agreement with bondholders or noteholders,. the authority. - - - and However, -the auth ority may not have may renegotiate a mortgage loan or a loan to a mortgage lender - _ .purposes powers. -: aCtotal amount of bonds and notes outstanding at-,. in default, 'waive a default or the modification - principal -_ f any time in: excess of -one hundred million dollars. The bonds,: of the terms of a mortgage loan or a loan to a mortgage lender, --- - --- --- and notes shall be deemed to be investment securities and -forgive or forbear all or part of a mortgage loan or a loan - I_- - =--- - `-. negotiable instruments within the ,semin9 of end .for all prosecute and.enforce to -a a»rtgage lender,. end commence, p --- - ;: -- the uniform commercial code. a. judgment, in any action, including but not limited to e._-- - -- purposes of .. - -_ -.2. Bonds and notes issued by the authority are payable .foreclosure -action, -to pro[eetor enforce any riyht conferred - --, - - - - - -` solely and only outof the moneys, assets, or revenues of -upon It by lav, mortgage loan agreement, contract or other - --- -- -i -r ---- := the authority, and as- provided _in the agreement with ._ _ -ag__ reement, .and in connection with any such action, bid for -of. '' bondholders .-or noteholders pledging any. particular honeys,` -` and purchase the property or acquire or take possession - assets or revenues. Bonds or notes are not an obligation it, cemplete, administer, the principal of and interest - - pay - -o -- -- -- - --- - -- ----- --- - "' =:- of -this state or any -poli, ica3--su�div isim of this state ..other on anyohligacionsincurred in connection with the property - -- - than the authority within in Ns meaning ospeci constitutional --...and-dispose.. of and otherwise deal with the property in a ar debt limitations,. but are special obligations of -manner as the authority deems -advisable to protect its - - - _: thestaatory of the authority payable solely and only from the sources j. interests. -. _. _. - .. ��. provided in,_N is Act, and theauthoritymay not pledge the -- •:-_ "Sec. 2a.' NEN SECTION. CLRTIFICATION OF AMORTIZATION.. credit Or taxing power of Nig State or any political PERIODS. Before the authority provides. money, _either directly :_ - - ( - - - -- .-• subdivision of this state other than the authority, or make or indirectly, for any mortgage loan, -it must,obtain Ne - - .its debtspayable out of any moneys except thoreof the certificates of a competent appraiser to the effect that the -au tnority.: economic lifespan of -the property on which the mortgage loan J. The taximum amount ofbondsand notes issued by the is -to -be meds is in_excees ofthe period of amortization of - authority which may be outstanding at.any time shall be set �[ the mortgage loan. !- -.. -:. _ by,ata cute.. Bonds and notes must be authorized by a resolution „ -Sec. 25. NEN SECTION. PLAN77INC, ZONING AND BUILDING LAWS. - - of the authority. However, a resolution authorizing the All housing provided or assisted by: the: authority is subject _ -issuance of hands or notes may.. delegate to an officer of the to any applicable master plan,. official's map, zoning regulation, -- building code, housing code and any other law or regulation - :.i House File 323, P-38 "( - house File.. 823, P. 37 authority the power tonegotiateand fix the details of an -- - _ Lot -_-- _- - ` (1) Pledging or creating a -_lien, to the extent provided ; issue of bonds or notes by an appropriate: certificate of-the.by: - the resolution, on moneys or propertyofthe authority ' _ -authorized officer. - - -" h- ---- or, honeys-hee ld in trust or otherwiseby others to secure the ;1 - - 0. Bonds shall:' : - payment of -Ne bonds. -- -.. _- -- -.a. State the date and seriesofthe issue, be consecutively '(2) Providing for Che custody, collection, securing, numbered, and state. on theirface that they are payable both. - investment and peymen t'of any, moneys of or due to:the-- -� as to principal and 'interest solely outof theassetsof the '- - authority. authority ani. do not constitute `. an indebtedness of thin state - -:(3) The setting aside of reserves or sinking funds and or -any political subdivision of this state other than the - the regulation or disposition of them. - -- _ authority within the meaning of any constitutional -or statutory _ -(a) Limitations, on the, purpose to which the proceeds of - '--debt limit. "- ,! sale of an issue of bonds Nen or thereafter to be issued Be either registered, registered as to principal only, .-b. - way be applied. or -in couponform, issued in denominations as the authority-' -. -- - - -(5) Limitations outstan the issuance of additional bonds and . - . `- prescribes, fully negotiable instruments under the laws of the refunding of outstanding other bonds. --this state,: signed on. behalf_of. the authority.. with the manual -• - - - on -.. (6) Theprocedureby which ,the terms -. of:a contract,with ,which he or facsimile signature --of 11 the chairman or. vice chairman. ,.. the holders of bonds may be amended or abrogated, the amount " ,y:the manual or facsimile signature of the secretary, attestedb --- - --- - - of bonds the -holders of which moat consent the and the have impressed or imprinted Hereon the seal of the authority ' - - - in which consent may be given. - z_ ora facsimile of it, and the coupons attached shall be signed - -- - manner -(7) The : creation of special .funds into which moneys of ^, with the facsimile signature of the chairman or vice chairman,-- -- the authority: my be deposited.. - be payable as to interest at rates and at times _asthe -_ (e) Vesting in a trustee properties, powers and authority. --determines.: be payable as to principal at times _.._ -.rights, duties intrust as the authority determines, which may include . , over a period not to exceed fifty years from the date of - - -.--. - the rights, pavers and duties of the trustee appointed For issuance, at -places, -and with reservedrightsof prior - - -- the holders of any issue of bonds pursuant to section twenty - redemption, as the authority prescribes, be sold at prices.-,' - eight (28) of; this Act, in which event the provisions of that at publicorprivatesale, and in a manner as the -authority-_ - - ,. -holders authorizing. appointment_ of a trustee by the .prescribes, and the authority may pay all expenses, premiums - - - _section - - --.n ,- of. bonds shall not apply, or limiting or abrogatg the right _ and commissions which it deems_. necessary _ or advantageous in of the holders of?bonds to .appoint a trustee unr,or- Nat -- connection with the issuance and sale. end be issued under sectctI ion, or limiting the rights--, duties and powers of the ' and subject to the terms. conditions and -covenants _.providing for the payment of theprincipal, redemption premiums, if trustee. -'(9)... refining the acts or omissions which constitute a any, interest. and other termsco nditions, covenants and -._ ' default in -the obligations f -•_. - -:: anddutiea of the authority and .. - " protective. prom isions safeguarding payment, not inconsistent - r providing Por the rights and holders o£ bonds - with this Act, as are found to be necessary by the authority Howeverremedie, rights intheevent of a default. However, rights and raned£es. shall :which tam include, are - -. for the most advantageous sale, y - _- - --- beconsistentwith the -laws of -thio state -sod otherprovisions not "limited -to, covenants with the holders of the bonds as _- -I=- _ -- Nouse File 823,.. P. 39 - House File 823, P. 00 `of this -Act: - (10) Any other matters -which affect the security and -. -Notes may': be sold: at public or private. sale. In case a -- fprotection'of protection ofthe bonds and the rights of the holders.-_. _default on its notes orviolation ofanyobligations of the --- S. issue --its to the noteholders, the noteholders shall Save all Theauthoritymay bonds for.. the purposeof,-authority, -refunding, any bonds or notes of theauthority then outstanding, 'the remedies provided in this Act for bondholders. Notes_ including'. the payment of any redemptionpremiums thereon and '- shall betas fullynegotiable as bonds: of the authority. ..any interest accrued -or to accrue: tothedate-of:-.redemption 7. Atopy of each pledge agreement by or, to the authority,'_.- %oE theoutstanding bonds or notes.. Until the proceeds - including. without limitation each bond resolution, indenture ` _. - -bonds -issued for the purpose p pose -of refunding outstanding to nding bonds -- of trust. or similar. agreement, or any_ revisions` or supplements: :. _ or notes are applied -to the purchase- or retirement ;of - _- •.- _to it shall be filed with the secretary of state and no further. - - -:-outstanding - bonds or notes or the redemption of outstanding - -filing or other action under section five hundred fifty-four bonds or notes, the proceeds may be placed in escrow andbe__ -point nine thousand; one hundred one (554.9101) through five, --- invested and reinvested in accordance with the provisions hundred fifty-four point nine thousand five hundred seven 7+ ofthisAct. The interest,income and -profits -earned or - (554.9507) of the Code, article nine(9)of theuniform .realized -on. - an investment may -also be applied to -Cie payment _ commercial code. or any other law of -.the state shell be '• - of the outstanding ',bonds or motes to be: refunded.by purchase, requiredto perfect the security interest in the collateral' -retirement or redemption. - After the terms of '. the escrow have or any additions. to it or.subs ti --tions for it, and Che lien been fully-satisf ted and carried out, any balance of proceeds and trust so created shall: be binding -from and, after the time ` and interest earned or realized on the investments may be - - -made-against-all-parties having claimsofany kind in tort, '- - -- _--. -: returned to the authority for use byitin any lawful manner. contract, or otherwise against the pledgor. - -- --- All refunding bonds shall beissuedand secured and subject - - B. Neither the. members of -tie-authority nor any person executing its bonds, rotes or other' obligationsshall be to -the provisions of .this Act in the same mannerand to .the _. -- .same "tent as other bonds issued-oursuant to this Act.--- -liable personally. on the bonds, notes;:. or other obligations -: `.: -6. The .authority may issue negotiable bond anticipation --- -or be subject to any personal - liability ability or aetrountability.. by - - -- notes andmay renew -them from time to: -time but -the naximum -. - ,reason of -issuance of the,authortty•s bonds.or notes..-- -- . _.. _._:. . - -- maturity cf-.the notes, including renewals, shall not exceed - Sec. 27. NEW SECTIO:!.-.RMERVE FUNDS AND. APPROPRIATIONS. '- _-. --ten years frac the date o_f issue of theoriginalnotes notes. 1. The authority may create and establishone or more-�' ---'- -" -" are payable .from any available. moneys of. the authority not., special funds, to _. be. known as 'bond reserve funds^, and shall .: ot:%erwtse pledged, or'_from-the :proceeds of the sale of bonds pay into each bond reserve fund any moneys appropriated and -' ' - - of the authority in anticipation of which the notes were -- made available by the state for the purpose of the fund, any -_ Issued. .: Notes may. be issued for any corporate purpose o_'. - proceeds of sale of notes or'bonds-to -he extent provided -' - --- the authority. Notes shall be.- issued :in the same manner as in the resolutions of the authority authorizing. their issuance, --. -.. 'bonds, and notes and the resolution authorizing Nem may - and any othermoneyswhich may be available to the. authority - - - .. , _.-..._ - _contain anpprw is ions, conditions or -limits tions, not -. dor the purpose of the fund froa any other sources. All inconsistent -with the:: provisions of Cris subsection, whit:, monevs-held in a bond reserve fund, except as otherwise the bonds or a bond resolution -of the -authority may contain. provided in this Act, shallbe used as required solely for -- the. payment of the principal: of. bonds: secured in whole or - -' HOwa a File 823, P. 42 -. !louse File 623, P. ut in part by thefund or of the sinking fund payments w ';.respect to the bonds, the purchase or. redemption of the bonds. tY.c .YaYme:ft of 'i_terest-on the .bonds or Na paYnents of any __. be paid when the bonds are .. redemption premium required to _ cedcemed prior to maturity. ' 2. moneysina bond. reserve fund shall -not be w i[hdrawn from -it at any -time in an amount. that will reduce the amount of the fund to lessthan the bond dcd in this requirement - - established.. for the fund, as provided in this section, except - forthepurpose of making, with respect to bonds secured in :whole or in Fart by aefund, payment when due of principal, - payments : - '-interes tr redemption p[emiums_and the sinking fund p Y1° - with -respect to thebonds for -the payment of which otherI _ __ moneys of thea. authority are not. available. Any income or bond_ interest earned by, orlincremental to, aferre reserve fund due to the investment of it may be transferred by ,the authority to other funds or accounts of the authority to the —tent ..the .transfer does not reduce the amount of that bond reserve -fund below the bond reserve fund requirement for :i G. __ - 3. The au thority'shall not any time issue _bonds, secured 3n .whole or:in part -by -a bond reserve fund if, upon the part -issuance of the bonds, the amount in the bond reserve fund will be less than the. bond reserve fund requirement for the - fund, unless the authority at'the time of issuance of the ,_ • ,.bonds deposits in the fund .from the proceeds of the bonds _ _— :issued or from other -.sources. -.an amountwhich, together with - --- `--- the 'amount then in the fund will not be .less than ur a bonof reserve fund requirement for the fund. For the p P Nis seetion,.the the. 'bond -reserve fund requirement" means, _ of computation, an amount of money, --as of any partthe "- ing as provided.,in the resolutionsof the:authority.-authorizing Ne bonds with respect to .which the fund is established- -quo' to not more than tenpercentOf the outs mnding_p amount of bonds of the authority secured in whole or in part _- byhe fund. -- a, TOassure the continuedoperationand solvency of thu authority forthe carrying out of its irorpo Cate PuzPoSas, :de in subsection one (11 ofthissection for provision 1smade. _. .._ the -.-accumulation in each bond reserve fund of an amount equal _ to the bond reserve fund requirement for the fund. In order --further to assure maintenance othe bond reserve funds, the . f_ - chairman of she authority shall„ on or before July -. first of, each calendar. year, make and deliver to ..the governor his -. vired to restore each certificate ._eta ting the sum. it -;any, req_._ bond reserve fund to .the bond reserve fund requirement for _within thirty. days after the beginning of the _ _..that fund. __---- ---- the delivery session of the general assembly next following _ of:, the certif icate, the governor may submit to both houses •, - if an i ired printed copies of a budget including Ne,!v�, y' ,. " - - to each bond reserve fund to the bond reserve fund requirement__for that fund. Any. sone appropriated by the _ -._ pursuant to Nis general assembly and to Ne authority p `- section shall be deposited by he authority in theapplies ble bond reserve fund. the stere `S. All -amounts paid over to the authority by - ; - rov is ions of -this section shall constitute - pursuant to. the P ...__._ '_ - =. _ - `- the state to:the authority 7 _and be accounted for as advances by r ;._ -_ and, subject to the. rights Of the holders of eny, bonds or-,-.- notes of.the authority heretofore or'thereafter issued, shall -:: be repaid to the state without--interestfrom all available_ operating revenues oE_ Ne authority in excess Of.=Ounts - -- -- notes or obligations of ;. required for the Payment of bonds, _ ". the reserve fund and operating expenses the authority, - Sec. 20.- DEW SEC:IO14 RIStEDIES OF BQ7DNOE6ERS ANb :705E - HOLDERS. - _ 1, if the authority defaults in the_paynent of principal -. -p _ or interest on an issue of bonds or notes after. they become _ _. due, whether at maturity or upon call [or redemption, and the default continues for a period of _thirty days, of if the -- l with the provisions of -..- au thority_failsor refuses ..o comply ,_ thisAee, or defaults in an. agreement made with the holders — th s-Act,issue of bonds or notes-; the holders of twenty -Live - _- an House File 823, P. 43 -;r -i- ' _ - ..;` -.:--• percent in aggregate _ - - - p principal mount bonds or notes of - ---, . House File 823 P -. tltl .` the issue then outstanding,: by instrument filed '. in the.: office of the clerk of thecounty in which the principal office of the authority is located, and provedoracknowledged in the the trustee on behalf o: bondholderxor noteholders. The .venue of the -action shall.. be in the County in which the �prinripai orfice"of the authority is locatedL - -same manner as a deed to be recorded,. may appoint a trustee - ; .to represent the holders of the bonds or notes for thepurposes-----,--of provided in this section. 2. The authority or any trustee appointed under the indenture under which the bonds are issued may, and upon- `- written. re quest of the holders of twenty-five percent in aggregates principalamount oftheIssue of bonds or notes- -` - then outstanding shall: - - a. Enforce all rights of the bondholders or noteholders, Includingtheright .to require the authority to carry out its agreements with the holders and to perform -its duties under this -.Act. '' ;:_ _. b. Bring suitupon the bonds or notes. _ C. By action require the authority to account as, if it were the trustee of an express trust for the holders. - d. By action enjoin any_acts or. things which are unlawful or in violation of the rightsofthe holders. „- e. Declare all the bonds, or notes due and payable and ifall defaults are made good-thenwith-the consentof the holders of ;twenty-five percent of the aggregate principal amount of the issue"of bonds,or notes then outstanding, annul the decluation and its consequences. -_ ' - _.:. 3. The trustee shall also -have andpossess all powers „ necessary or appropriate for the exercise of functions - specifically set forth or incident to the general represents- tion of bondholdersornoteholders in the enforcement and.: .. protection of their rights. J - - -- --a. Before declaring the principal of bonds or notes due Sec. 29. NEW SECTION. 'AG P.EEMI3IT OF :71G STATE. The state " Iowa -- ` -:-"- ,pledges to'and agrees with the holders of -any bonds or notes issued under this Act that stere will not limit or alter: the rtghts vested in theauthorityto fulfill.,the t,•rms of agreements made with the holders or ineny way"impair '_ - -thm rights and remedies of the holders until the -bonds. or ,.. :notes together with the interest onthem, g plus: interest on _ "unpaid installments. of interest, and all costs and expenses in connection with -an action by or on behalf of thehlders, ' are fully met and discharged. The authority may Snehoolder,,, this pledge and agreement of the state ofIwainany -agreement' .:with-. the holders of bonds or notes - -- 'I Sec. "30. NEW�SECTION. BONDS AND NOTES AS _LEGA -MENTS. Bonds and L INVEST - notes of the authority are eecuAities-in " :which 9 , _ Public officers, state: departments nndaencies _ :political subdivisions, insurance companies, and other persona carrying on an.insurance- business,; be Ys, trust companies, "-savings and loan, associations, investment. companies and other persons .carrying: on a banking business; administrators, executors. guardians, conservators, ,trustees and other fiduciaries, and other persons authorized to invest in bonds ;or otherobligationsof this state, may properly end legally " _ invest funds including capital in their control or belonging -' to them. The bonds and notes are also securities which nay - be deposited with and may be received by public officers,.' state departments and agencies, and, political subdivisions, for an -- - - '- =— -- -'r - y purpose forwhich which -the bondsor other - obligations -of -this state is -authorized. h anC payable;the trustee shall first give thirty days notice in -. writing. to the governor, to the authority andtothe -- attorney general of the state. - 'S. The district court hasjurisdictionof any action by _ - _ Sec. 31. NEW SECTION. -MONEYS OF. THE AUTHORITY. 1. Honeys of the authority from whatever source derived, -- except asotherwise provided in this .Act, shall be paid to the authority and shall be deposited. in a: bankorother financial institution designated by the authority. The moneys - -- - --- -`- - .douse File 823, P. m8 -�- `!louse File 823, P. 47 - - program under section fourteen (14) of this Act for a nominal or loan, made by the eu.horfty, nor shall the executive - consideration including but not limited to property in an _ -director: be pecuniarily interested, -'either as principal, n - - urban renewal area. 'coprincipal, agent or ben_eficiary, either directly or Sec. 39. Section four hundred three. A point three (403A.1) indirectly, -or through any -.substantial -.Into rest in any other Code.1975,. is -amended by adding. the following new, subsection , corporation -or business unit,in any such purchase, sale or-11EW SUBSECTION. To cooperate withthe Iown housing finance -_ loan. - authority,l.to participate in any of its programs, Co vee any -.-Sec. 36. NMI SECTION. ExcmPTION FROM COMPETITIVE DID -- _ -.-- of the funds -available to the municipality Eoz the uses of 'LAWS. The authority and all contracts made by it in carrying _ -__this chapter--to-contribute to : such. programs in which it out its public and essential governmental functions under participates, and to comply with the provisions ofsections - aectionstwelve (12)'thrmgh-sixteen . (1G), eighteen (101,- - (1). through. thirty-six (36) -of this -Act and ,.the rules., twenty(20) and twenty-one (21) of this Act, shall be exempt one _. - --housin- -'. of the Iowa "g finance authority: promulgated thereunder. r tram the provisionsandrequirements of all lawsofthe state -. -.Sec. 40. Chapter fourhundredforty-six (446), Code 1975, - which provide for competitive bids in connection with such --a --: - - - '- is amended by adding -Ne following new section: .- _ - contracts.- -- - `NEW SECTION. A city or county, a. city or county. agency - -'y - Sec. 37. Section twelve point ten -(12.10), -Code 1975(- -: - ... - --- housing finance authorit or the asau thorized by Ne, Iowa , amended -to read as follows,- -- . - - '- Iowa housing financeauthozity may, file with the treasurer._ --12.10 DEPOSITS BY STATE OFFICERS.: All elective and - - -a-verified-: statement that a_parcel of, property tobe sold r appointive state officers, boards, commissions,and depart- at -is abandoned and deteriorating in condition, or, '. ments, except the .state fair_board, the state board of regents, tar. sale :-'is-inhabited but is°not safe for human_ habitation,or is or Iowa state commerce commission, and thecommissioner ofthe- - - - - and that Che ro ert Y is likely to become a -public nuisance, once, _ P p :department of social services;` shall,. within ten days _ - - -' adi is -suitable -.for use and is to be used in an Iowa. homesteading succeeding the collection thereof, deposit, with the treasurer -_project under section fourteen (1h) of this Act. '.Other '- o£.state_ or to the credit of said treasurer in any depository information` may be included. -:7Pon-Proper filing -oT they by him designated, ninety percent ofallfees, commissions, - _. statement, :and if the property _isoffezed at any tax sale and moneys- collected or received; the balance actually '' .. -c -than and no bid'isreceived, or if .the bid -receivedis-less collected in cash, remaining in the hands of any officer,-. - -. :---- -delinquent general taxes, interest, -.. .the total amount of the _ _board, or -d -shall not exceed the sun, of five thousand - ,._ epartment_ nm - - penalties -and costs. or if. the property -.is to bo...transferred dollars and no money collected shall be heldmore thanthirty_ _- -_- " - y under section four hundred forty-six point ' co. the mint days. --.-This aecti on-dce of -apply [o -the Iwa-- housing finance --thirty-eight (446.38)- of the Code, the city, musty, city- ;'• _ - -authority. ;._ _._ .: -or: county.agency, -or -Iwa housing finance authority may bid.' . - Sec. 38.-- Section three hundred sixty-four point seven .for the property ..for use in an Iowa homesteading project, <- - (364.7), subsection three (3), Code 1975, is amended to read bidding.a sun equal to the total amountofall. delinquent- elinquentas asfollows; - taxes, interest, penalties and costs charged against 3. A city may .not disposeofreal property by gift except _.general .the oroperty. Each of the tax -levying -and tax -certifying _? p to a governmental body for a public urpose. 9wever, a city -- -- -.- -'I - " - y = bodies having an interest ' rest in the taxes for which - the propez... ,; may dispose of real -property for use in an Iowa homesteading Rouse File 823 P. 50 House . File 823, P. 49 twoyears andninemonths from the date of sale, or after` -` is sold shall 1e charged with the full amount of all delinquent ->-- nine months fErom the of stale made .under the provisions -tares due to --i t, as- -i ts-share of thepurchase_price. - .date 11 of section u46.18 eri"section 446.3C, or section forty (40) -.Sac. 41.-. sectionfourhundred forty-six point seven _ _ _ --(4u6.7),.'unnwnbered paragraph 'two -(2),- Code .1975, -is amended (446.7), ay of this Act, the holder of the certificate of purchase may- - -"cause to be 'served upon the person in possession of such real to :read as -follows: - - Property of municipal and political subdivisions of the estate, and also upon the person in whose name the amp. is '- - - _ state of Iowa and property held by a cityorcounty agency taxed, If --such person., resides in the county where the land'- -Iowa -'housing is'situated; --in the manner provided for the service of original ur- the finance authority for .use in an Iowa notices, a'notice signed by hint his agent, or attorney,' homesteading project, shall not he offered or sold at tax _ -void stating the date of sale, the description of the property sale and any: purportedtax salethereofshall be from - its inception. H:lenevei delinquent -taxes -ate -owing. against -J- _ "sold, the name of the purchaser, and that the right of ' _property owned. or claimed by any municipal'or political -. -- redemption will expire and a deed for thelandbemade unless ' _ - -.. "- - -.subdivision -of redemption is made within ninety days from the completed -the state of Iowa, or property held by a city .` or-theIowa housing- finance authority for ' -` service thereof. Whensaidnotice is given by a county e■ '.. orcountyagency in an Iowa homesteading the treasurer shall -a holder of a certificate of purchase the notlre shall be -' use project,' give ->notice to the -governing -body-thereof whichshallthen pay signed by the: county auditor, andwhengiven by a -city, it --- - .. __- Ezom"i ts:general -shall-be"signed -: _ the mount of the due delinquent taxesfrom-its by the city officer designated by resolution funder In the :event such governing body fails to .make payment of the council. when the notice is given by the Iowahousing upon such notice, the collection and enforcement' of the taxes, - --finance-authority or'a`city or -coonly agency -holding the r. -_.,.. _. _. .. -penalty, interest and: costs shall besuspended for so long `--- __ 'property as part shall -. '--. asthe----property shall remain in public ownership, and for --be-signed'on behalf of - the -aency-or authority -by one of - g ' officers,' as 'authorized in rules of the agency or authority•:_-., .solong as the property is the subject of a conditional _ --- - - Service of such notice shall also be made. by certified nail -conveyance -ands: an Iowa homesteading project/.but-the same _ �. may -be -collected -and enforced againsttheproperty in the on .any mortgagee, or his assignee, of record, whether resident - event of its subsequent sale by such municipal -or -political - ornonresidentof the County, if his address is disclosed -- '- by, the recorded instrument or. by a certificate showing the - subdivision, agency, or authority, to a private purchaser. _ -. However, such [axes, penalty; interest andcosts -shall be address of the mortgagee or assignee duly ..filed with the - recorder, or the state of Iowa in case ofanold-age assistance — canceled if the property is the subiect of an absolute fee to a holder of the conditional conveyance - lien by service upon the -state departnent'of axial services. 'conveyance of the --granted under an Iowa homesteading project. 110 penalty, - Such notice shall•,also be served on any: city where such real- -interest oncosts shallbeaddedduringsuch period of public -_� _.. estate is .situated. -- -. - -_ ownership orwhilethe property is the subject of a conditional _.-Sec. 43.._ Section four hundred forty-seven point twelve - (047.12), Code 1975, is amended'to read as follows: conveyance under an Iowa homesteading project. sec. n2. Section four hundred forty-seven pointnine-. 447.12 WTIE74 SERVICE DEMED COMPLCTE--PRESUMPTION. Service _ (447.9), Code 1975, -is -amended to read as; follows: _._ - shall be complete only after an affidavit :las been filedwith -447.9 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT Or REDCMPTION. --After the treasurer. showing. themaking of the service, the manner_ house Pile e23, P. 52 Douse File 823, P. 51-- prop ert is the sub ect of a conditional--rnnve ante Tar.ted the "time when end place where made, and under whose - - --under the 'oro'ect toe costs incurred for repairs and thereof, - reha:ail station work ze ired and undertaken in order to make direction. the same was_madei such affidavit to be: made by -- -- `the holder of the certificate or by his or, attorney, the pro P_ ary licable bu ildin or housin code standards __ 'shall Le -added to the amount' necessaz to rederli, and no and in either of the latter cases stating that such affiant reder tion shall be ton lets -until sucD costs ars aid. is. the.. agent or attorney, as the case may De, of._Che :lo lder __ _. -- -_ -Sae. a5. -Chapter four hundred seventy-two (072), Code -of such certificate; which affidavit shall 1.1 be filed by the _ ig75, is amended by addLng the: followings new section: 'treasurer and entered upon the sale book-opppsite"lithe entry - -"and said record or affidavit shall be presumptive - - _•7Cll SECTIO.!. PROCEDURE FOR HOMESTEADING PROJECTS. If ofthesale, ". . the Purpose condunnation is obtain propertyforuse evidence Of the completed service of said notice., -end the :; - -project.under section fourteen - as of an Iowa homesteading right of redemption shall not expire until ninety. days after - _ "It 1 4)ofthis Act, theapplicationrequired under.. section four lets.': when the Pro ertY held by a city." service --is ,comp _ hundredseventy-tsopoint three (172.3) of the Code may contain, =," c'ty or count, q" r the Iowa housing finance - - or county whether - a Verified -statement -_that the. property, sought to. be condemned - authorit for use -:in an Iowa honesteadin Oro'ect, or is inhabited is aban.loned and deteriorating in condition, or not the ro ert is the sub ect of a conditional de by once - -but is not safe for human habitation. or is or is li7:ely to r pro ted under the project the affidavit shall be made"h'led -become a public nuisance, and `that the - property _is'suitable -the count auditorof the count a tic ou zoo for use and -is to be,used in an Iowa homesteading project­-- the-county roject.' b resolution of the-council,=or on -beta if of the agency or _ :-other information. may The statement must be au thorie b one of=its-officers as- authorized -in rules of be included. _ -_ , . verified. by the Iowa housing finance authority or by a local the agency or -authority. -- on proper , Sec. Ytl ::. Section four hundred forty-seven point thirteen agency authorized under and the the authority. P n is amended to read as follows: -- -- .filing of the, statement and the report of the he amount tion' - (4 47.13), Code 1975. - commission assessing damages,and deposit of the amount 4%7.13. COST--''EE--P.EPORT.-.-The cost Of serving the poises as with the sheriff, the applicant for eondemration may wke_possession as provided in section fourhundred. and affidavSt of publication - shall be added to the amount.: necessary to redeem. The fee serving the notice shall seventy-cvo point tver.ty-five (472.251. of the Code if the necessary the same as for service Of an original notice; 'nclud'ng , upon -the filing property is abandoned, or may take steps to obtain possession copy fee ,and mileage. The treasurer shall, of y feeoof of service': and statement of. costs, forthwith report ---after ninety days from the date of the finhab ped. statement, re pot t,:and deposit, if.u Property is inhabited. the sane in writing to the audit". who shall enter it on_ four int nine Sec. -46. Section five hundred twenty- P4 , the sale book against the proper tract of real estate. The ..hundred five (524.9G5), subsection six (6I, is amended by - Solder of the certificate of-.sale:or his agent may report. :.:adding the following new paragraph: i.. in writing to the .county auditor the amount of costs incurred - and the auditor. shall enter the same ❑Ew PnnnGRAPF. _Loans made ut families of low or moderate in giving such notice, .'income as a part of:. programsau -authorized ed in sections one _(1) -in the sale book. Lao redemption shall l_be complete anti). -such _ -_ - _through. tS irty-six--(36) of this Act and approved by We Iona costs arepaid. If the pr p rt i h ldbya city or county, 'housing finance authority. `. a cit re count a en or the=Iowa-housin _finance au Vh,.. _ -- _ -- -- whether or not`tne - - for use in an Iawa homesteadin ro ect, _ House File 823, P. 54 _ House File 823, P. 53 r incipall provided and the remainder to the reduction of manner, payments may' _ Nzee point sixteen - at; if L1e loan ie'in def tart in nny -.- proved by the be applied: by the mortgagee la any manner np; -Sec. 47.-_Section Live hundred N 2) Code 1975. is amended part unnumbered paragraph, two l21 •. provided idea by the contract between P (533.16). - -- association and P.. aratc from - raven[ If agreed in writingby Kitten instrument separate -. to read 11 follows. - _. o - 1^te EorM -applyto loans the nate and mortgage et enyai:^e after execution of the lied oing restrictions or limitations shall not p nt of an installment may be applied, Ne renewal or extension of loans an ss oEl thenationalhousing -and nor [gay e, anyprePaY1eC ation-until which are secured under the .p_ on the final installment of the note or other obliy or to loam made to families of low or - - aid, - h i• as emended, to authorized in sections ,fully p and thereafter on the installments in the inverse, moderate incaaeas'a art of r _ - ,. -- - nine point eight- ' _ood (1) throw h Nirt -six of this Act and . roved b• -order their maturity. _ Sec- 49• Section five hundred si_mty- finance authorit four point twenty- (569.81. Code 1975 is amended to reed ae follows: -Ne Iowa housing T DEED--SALC--AppORTIO:IHCNT OP Sce. 48- Section five bundled CodethirG1975, _is "ended to - 569.8 -TITLE UNDER Ax .: _. y,271, subsection one l ), -- pR,XyyDs, When the county acquires title to reel estate-by - one (53 _ _ . .red! as follows. be made es authorize virtue of a tax deed such real estate ae provided, - 1. LOO pLA.Cy,ueal estate loans 10dylan:app roved by the ,managed, and sold by the board of supe - -. by this chapter, or upon .:ny,oNer-loan P - : terT-e+eert-thee-any-se.e-eaeree4-eine..-be-far be made until two _. '--in this -. supervisor. No real estate loan feasionall appraiser selected by a_s�_,ne4-.ass-ehen-the-tete.-omen ne-seated-iseq"e-eex-gene -. qualified .person or one p need appraisal eereif teatrine.edinY^}}-enderstl:e^4ref-e+3se9wmprove ra. tnxesrinee reetsrend-eeses� withent-the-+r.�een-epPeevei the board oL directors shall have submitted a si7an uninsured -- a-pejee.ey- _- ,such loan. If it 'is _ end-tax-e _rti4yii+3-!»aies-hevin9- ._ -'oE the .real estate securing. ... percent ef-ehe-!er-.evying- e.e_.he-rete. - inleTest-in-eead-,7 m ere}-eex ee—Reweveti- mortgage no such loan shall. dloans insured bed thein,eyerel _.-- _- mo said appraised value. Any guarantee by the emeene-stated-i^-rhe-eex-snle eeetifieete-ine.ndin9-11 1 " 'adminis [ration or.which are -4u - enderseme^!e-ef-swbsegw^^!_-genera}-enxesT-s^leresesT-end-eases , --housing -. _ - �c! de}}ersrswerren}-estate , _ ServicrJ4eW. Readjustment. ACS of 194n (58 Stat. L. to edeas-ret exceed-l+e-hnnered 4=- TYzs re w�•�en �he-weielen repealed- now Covered by 37:U.S.C. subsection 1801 Co 1824 .teed-hY_.he-beard-of-sure bodies _ aranteed or: insured neY_be' and am inc.), as amended. or which are duly nrPr^ve}-ef_any-ef the-enx-.evy:n9- received - whole of in part, by AnY-ocher duly._constituted federal Corporation approved federal the federal having-^^7-a^teres -i^-said-genera}-trues. i`olcemesefrom the instruaentality-or private trorWal ify for sacs - rvisor which qualify free said real-estate either as ren- or yageneral taxes which s,Ie-thereof shall, after payment o` homeloanbank or the supe ..... :._ _. - _ - in, or guarantee.-or-loans made to families n sections or - buildings ' rt of r rams authorized in sections have accrued against said real estate s�msl since tax sale moderate incase as_a roved b and after payment of insurance P expenditures made for ' _yam( (361 Of this Act and a ,- -- one-(1) throu h`Nir - -..may be made regardless __ located on sa id _real estate and after exp _.cf said real -__- -_- -- the ectad] and necessary---.repairs an_ upkeep the'Iowa housin finance authorit-, - - estate, oe anpor tinned to the tax-levying and certifying of Ne-require nents for other loans. otherwise containeu in their intecests in thetaxes-for watch_ e,is section. applied first to bnejes in proportion to payments on. real estate loans shall balance of the loan _.. the payment of-interest of the unpaid Staff Meeting Minutes October 3, 1975 1 _Agenda items for the week of the 6th were discussed. The informal -session Monday, `October 6th, was -canceled. Instead there will be a public discussion of the Phase -II Report -of the Iowa _River Corridor Study Monday evening at 7:30 p.m'. in the Council Chambers. Weekly staff meetings with department heads will be ; scheduled'as usual during the week of October 6th. Candy Morgan will write a letter to the`Union-regarding Veteran's Day. Federal,' State and County' officials are now observing November'llth as the official -Veteran's Day.This action would reverse our'current.policy and the Personnel Rules and Regulations in which we - observe the fourth Monday in: October as the Veteran's Day. Requests for information from.Council-candidates were discussed again. If -a candidate asks -you for information and i t - ca w be readily provided then do so. Be sure to let Julie Zelenka know what information has been provided so we can determine if it would be of'interest :to all candidates. " If the information they are requires additiona l'time'to:prepare, discuss this matter with. -the City Manager's office.- If candidates are'asking.for specific information about ,employees' this should also involve the City Manager. ` We should be sensitive to provide as much information as we possibly can -but being sure the City Manager is aware of what kinds of information have been sent `out so he can answer any questions intelligently. Personnel' Rules and Regulations state that names, addresses, and salary ranges can 'be disclosed. If only one copy of information' requested is avail- able and you feelthatthis would be of interest'to others we will make arrangements to copy this material. We should obviously spend time with the' candidates because some'of them will °be'elected. Any information -that we can offer at this - point will provide useful background information -for the Council. If division heads in your department speak to the candidates be sure to relay that -`information back up. to the top. -The increased staffing has caused a shortage of office space. To accommodate employees in Community Development, Administration, and the Legal Department some .moves are planned. The Director of Parks `and 'Recreation and his clerical staff will move to the- =north office on the first floor of the Davis, -Building: The Housing Inspectors; Omer Letts, -Dave Malone--and'the `two to be hired will 'occupy :the south office on,the-second floor -of the Davis Building:, This location will provide reason- able access to the Housing Division located on ,the first floor of the.Davis Building. These moves will be accomplished during the week of October 6th. These two moves will -complete the -first phase of moving to -accommodate additional staffing. =-The second.phase` involves ,moving the planning 'staff -to 'the second floor of: the Davis Building. The Legal Department:wi11-then move to the lower level of the Civic Center. Urban Renewal Division and the Director of Community -Development and his clerical staff will remain in'the lower level of the Civic Center. These moves are 'contingent upon East Central Regional' Planning moving to the `third _floor of the Davis Building. it -is - moves will be made -during the latter part of the week of October 13th. The third floor offices are currently being remodeled and all moves are dependent upon their completion. The current method of accumulating leave was discussed. June Higdon, questionea the staff if employees were asking their superivsors what their leave accumulations were and if ;it would be a handicap if these accumulations were located elsawherF_. The staff -was encouraged to`suggest 'other.places to show accurruLtion orr- js Ye_ - JOHNSON COUNTY SMALL TOWNS• 15¢ 200 ,, 25¢ 60 yr-. $1'.00 per TOWN TOTAL per per - -per & over 60 year & POPULATION capita capita capita population over ;yC''.-: -/02.'Lc' 70? 7� `137.cn` l/7Ya0 Hills 518 $77.70 I$103.6o $129.50 89 $89.00 Lone Tree 936 140.40 187.20_ 234.00 230 230-00 North 11408 211.20 281.6o 352.00 lo6 106.00 Liberty 2l r C, ' Oxford 703 105.45 140.60 175.75 116 116.00 shueyville 194 29.10 38.80 48.50 23 23.00 Solon 960 144.00- 192.00 240.00 231 231.00 Swisher 607 91.05 - 121.40 151.75 77 - 77.00 Tiffin 311 46.65 62.20 77.75 49 49.00 LL c 4 University Heights 1,181 177.15 236.20 295.25 203 203.00 6,818 1,022.70 19363.6 19124 $1,124 00 „ 9704.50 77" S Ti*.TEWI . D - E PROGRAM ALLOCATION -OF TITLE XX starting $ Figure 46,000,000 estimated 1st quarter expenditures -10,372.000 Remainder 35,628,000, Direct Service 12 868,691 -- Remainder 22,759,309 Overhead and Central 2L998,697 Office allocation Remainder 19,760,612 Probation and Parole 751,452 Remainder 19,009,160 4 413,915 Foster Care -Remainder -14,595,245 Homemaker and Chore- i,552,�4? 13,042,703 Remainder IETP & WIN Day Care Z_1 107.720-- Remainder 11,934,938 Statewide Contracts 1 864 484 Drug & Alcohol treatment Z_ 10,070,499 Remainder 5th Judicial District Project 742.000 9,328,499 Remainder Statewide Contract for . 7001000 Family Planni ng Remainder 8,628,499 60 000 Indian Day Care Remainder 8,568,499 Local Purchase Of Service 8,512,708 Unallocated Remainder - _55,791. City-, of Aowa` CjW MEMORANDUM DATE: October 13, 1975 TO: Neal Berlin, City Manager FROM: Richard E. Wollmershauser, Urban Renewal Director7G�t/ RE: Draft of. the Revised OCA -City of Iowa .City_, Procedure As a result of the Council discussion on Thursday, October 9th, as well_as -the previous memosand discussions' concerning reviews of proposed•.Construction- Plans _ by_Old_.Capitol, the _following --i s- a -result -of 'Council- action. 1. Old Capitol Associates_(OCA)::submits to the Urban Renewal Director/Redevelopment( Coordinator'15 copies of; a) Site Plan, b) elevations, and c) other pertinent data including a,preliminary` construction; schedule, proposed_ land and. building uses, and other information necessary to decide whether the proposed construction, meets the Urban -Renewal Plan andthe Redevelopment Contract. 2. City Staff and OCA meet in a work session to discuss points of clarification and resolve minor -omissions and'discrepan- cies. 3. A presentation is made by Old Capitol Associates (or their architects) to to theDesignReview-Committee. The Design Review Committee makes recommendations to the City Manager for inclusion in the Staff review. 4. OCA resubmits modified information if necessary. 5.'' Staff prepares report for Council. 6. City___Council and_Staff-;engage in a work session, in public or executive session as-necessary,s-to establish -direction for Staff. 7., .City Staff -and OCA renegotiate if necessary. B. Staff submits results of negotiations to Council for review. 9. Council gives preliminary approval of Site Plans. If agree- ment has not been worked out 'with `OCA, Council further directs the Staff on resolution :of impasse. Neal Berlin October 13,'1975 page 2 10. OCA proceeds to prepare Construction Plans and specifications and>submits an application for a,building-permit, complete . with a_construction schedule and other detailed information requiree by the Contract. 11. The Ur;- Renewal Director and Urban Renewal Attorney prepare a brief `rel -ort '`for Council which includes the construction" schedule and indicate -compliance withcontractdocuments and the preliminary approval of -the -'Site Plan. 12. Council gives final approval, and the building, permit is issued by the Building Official. cc: John Hayek Dennis Kraft Dick Plastino PatStrabala I REW/sl October 1 3,- 1975 n.l " cl>h - >iCr.- paf '- rte:. --i `' oinz a`>'13r E11t mi olnforrldtion. At least G?e - - 1 ,Y� on lig , < u •.• *rl.i !:? .i� t:�CRdngtS r� uesteta. are th" co-2I emM r ff entire aCCU fe.JlcneC t0'_ISOe duitity Oi l_. arcel P�Ct: `rtl2 tir �t _Lt^ D13..'3 .fes=�3 C1R* Vdnlr"1 ialh �C the n"1 re-OThus c .� c:+r(•i ^!. 3COd P?G uiCCm9:�ts In 41.0 CO t_a�.t, Th us ,. mid` 17t,"contc�m ,n to _. -.lid i -ot c0napparnt that::thE deCLS LOCI t0 c.I1mIR3 t^ the turn arou..0 SpI C.E is n9t to the developers -ability to de`:00pe vould the entire Slte. irate r '+ t it is du8 i_c�-thee 'eco: c ,ics The plan as presented ell.n.1L Ates Jil�fj _•} a agCn^.dtdeal Of first aOOr`.Co ,erl-cal saace. Qld Capital nes �- -Ci101C2- that ti12y. WO n. perior to have commerical spdCE;, e.i'n It 2_ -- -inc'Ease at they WOtLOn. From Old Capital's standpoint this is a ':,rise a^d a =slid choice. From the cities standpoint it should clearly bE uracceptabie. aSSociation Vlore tol that tile Silive report it ca ea hat y.l J_ t're de-reloper could not derelope the entire Grin allrcasestheirs 1 ab i_y "'he -Ced eveloAer Can construct ii:..t'1'S--dred� ,.. ^ry^. _ to exiscirig building s. 'Phis is aotr..ng neW. The type of 1_._.e.pinnina used`in the old buildings is rot something n,:cv. > n1s is and has been a known condition. I trust that you will raise the following questions or relat In addition,- ,the fo1!cwintl oa.on concerns l 1�^..nlOn a5 One ..^O.Ra> on an. allCV in downtown tv,0 years.) A tv;b block service alley._ Ould be a co ntinuln_ so_c o. _can.,cstion. On- bloc:: is almost impossible. lr,elveJ in this disc•Ission must be the Policy 0f the city relat'ng to Iim ' This suggest i At present tl^ alleys are not _u...eeu. i_ays. This _-ises the use to: "emergency, Service and dElit7@ry VeR1CleS . °:.: _ r.uestfon as to vlhether a private automobile fs a dalivery, vehicle l; the alley be one way? Which v;ay? S.lol . 2 Tie picture o= sz._t_ h'_an ipr Pl a Centro One is rtislea ^- 1 1 ` the 2Q_:oo right ...`aY O__ a•_�ue- does not show i1 di`: -rent treatM. nt fo. e 1.is question aorrit sno^✓ removal. Under_ this o a 1 . �0. T"i o ra. .s q ier Pn ;: is a,_,ired to r;.!:) 0)e snow frnlll the p•_ crctrian area .- an l ' ' lza Onci J Tile , 1 plan tevelo�alert in til- 'L7 foot arca. Is this - co. re ;t?, Page _3 Council Discussion • - _ October 9, 1975_ Page -_4 Council Discussion • October 9, 1975 their handout for Local Purchase of Service Contracts of 8,512,708; this was the only, thing to come out of their public hearing; everything above that figure was already committed before they started planning for Title XX for this year (but they were not aware,ofthat).- Councilman.Brandt. noted that Council was upset over,the-previous procedures. used, but now:questioned how.an elected.official could get input on their priorities, ----,-possibly through the Task Force? In addition to Robert Hibbeler, the members of the Task Force for District -_X are -Jen Madsen, Alice Garcia, Alice Litton, and Dave Sharp. Council was advised -to -.Contact -their Johnson County representatives and Task Force -personnel. The City Manager called attention to another thing to speak about to our state legislators- that the 'State Legis lature and the State Auditor constantly..impose upon munici- palities controls,and,management,-but:at the State level they have a major departmentwhich had,n-o idea how much money it was spending and to what programs At was committed. Council was informed.that-there were three things, to do local level: (1).encourage federal legislation to _ level of dollars available .l.to--States,. (2) encourage'. 01% the Sta*- :;Legislators to set asideState dollars for7ser- vices not provided by Title XX or outside of Title XX, and (3) give support to their representatives on the Title XX Task Force for District X, so that they have some guidance. in how to work your feelings - into the establishment of -priori- 7 ties in District.X.- Councilwoman Neuhauser statedd-that Council needed to know the breakdown on-what.services.are being provided to compare - community based programs with institutional. Hibbeler stated that if they were available to them,.theywill-.be made avail-. able. If not, by the end -of the nine-month periodr Reid' -s - office will have geared up theirlaccountability system, so he can tell how District X's-money.was spent. ilibbeler-called attention to the three,basic concerns that the Task Force needs to be dealing with: (1) the divi- sion -of -percentage of dollars between S a - tatend Districts, (2) as Title.,XX-exists.in the environment of several other programs that - to some degree may or do: -.Impact upon. the same people, such as Area Education Agency; CETA, . :Title:XIX, County Poor Funds,` Volunteer .-D61lars, that the District Planning. Bodies for -these programs should be getting together to devel op philosophy and strategy, and (3) thee -elements of the ■ -..Page 5 _ ` Council Discussion • October 9, 1975 evaluation process should be (a) the daily fee, (b) the 'days to goal, and (c) " the degree of the problems of individuals You're working with. He -suggested that Year Two would be. status -quo" and evaluation would be developed during.this period. -. Mayor Czarnecki commented that the City should not have any -great expectations then in the fcrthcoming_hearings, and HibbPler,answered-affirmatively,. Hi')eler':stated;-'_that-this was an excellent way to communicate ,-Council-inviting the -discussion, and questioned if this would be feasible on a regular basis to have an update session to which the public is invited. 'Council agreed it would be feasible and helpful to the City and to the public. ;,Mayor --Czarnecki thanked` -Reid and Hibbeler'.for coming.----- omin The The Mayor then announced the October 6th memo from Richard Wollmershauser, Urban Renewal Director, regarding the site plan- approval"process for Old Capitol: Associates. The City Manager advised that -since Tuesday the staff had met with Old Capitol and had agreed that -to -shift #4 -to #2 would be appropriate, and that they needed to work out:. -the shift''in-the relation- ship between the staff and the Design Review.Committee. • The Desiyn'`Review Committee has been` -going directly to'Council the ,- and their input is -;supposed to"be incooperationwith the°staff', as stated-in-Resolution No.--74-48.- He --asked for -Council con ' ments. 'Mayor Czarnecki suggested that the_problemIs,are_'(1) to give_Staff-direction-on the conflicts that Council might see in any proposal, and (2) the methods in which those conflicts -might-be- resolved. If staff cannot work out conflicts,:' the Council 'does not have an internalimpasse procedure to re- solve the conflicts:- 'The -City -Man _ ager stated that the staff could then come to the Council for discussion. The -Mayor suggested having an individual who would work with the Council and Old Capitol to resolve disputes., He thought -that at -- some point the Staff out toknow.what the Coun- cil would _. accept and ,how far the y: would -go in-:negotiation:pro- cess. CouncilwomandeProsse commented that it seemed to her that there was not a -great deal of leeway, as -the things being talked about are things that -are specifically spelled out°in the contract, as well as specific -ordinances, -,' and '"that either the site plan; conforms to the contract and ordinances or they don't. If they don't, it is the -responsibility of 'Old Capitol to take the site plans back and make them conform to the plan. The City Manager pointed.'out that these :-things 'are -coming out in periodic k. meetings with Old Capitol. Attorney Hayestated _0 Page '6 Council Discussion • October 9, 1975 that in resolvingconcerns first they arediscussed_with Old Capitol and amendments to the contractor' site ,plan are attempted, then Staff reports back to the; -Council'. The 'Mayor commented 'that -at some point in time when the 'staff `comes back to-Council^and says that here is a proposal, he couldn't conceive,without making Council's position; untenable, of discussion at a work session. ;Also there was need, before staff 'gets 'too far -along 'in the process, for direction to staff on what Council'will,accept onni-any given point. The City `'Manager noted that executive session could be held to find out what to negotiate, and the.Mayorresponded that this is not spelled out in the -process. He addedthat-the developer is: negotiating>,with the staff under the assumption that Staff has the ability to"make a deal. - Hayek-notedlthat thisisa helpful negotiating tool'for them and there is no way for anyone tobargain for Council` without assumptions. The Mayor -suggested -that the -procedure would be improved if the Staff checked with -Council' -prior to -negotiations, and that this could not be done in public. Hayek stated that he had no objection to comingto'Council`and talking about - what -staff is doing, ascoften-as,Council wants, and that he sees a: series of meetings to 'develop bargaining positions _ • as we go along. Councilman Brandt presented a rough draft of procedure outlined according to the conversations, as follows: 1. A work session including Staff and=Old Capitol to - see.i£ any proposal meets --the Code -and <the ,Contract. -- 2. If any changes are needed, the developer .makes `them, - Staff reviewsandbrings the proposal to Council. 3. Council -gives 'direction to _Staff. 4. Negotiations take place between the Staff and 'Old Capitol, if necessary.;-° 5. Staff brings to Council the results of negotiation. . 6. - Preliminary approval by -Council. 7. Staff presents proposal to Design Review Board. 8. Design Review Board presents recommendations to Council. -: 9. Council gives final approval or disapproval to Design • Review Board proposal. 10. Council makes decision on final plan. Page�7 Council Discussion October 9 1975 _7 The City Manager suggested that the Design Review Process could, go on simultaneously. The City Attorney noted that what was suggested was not terribly different from what Staff is doing now. It was pointed out that the Staff,- inthe present,proposal,-is at the negotia- ting stage instead of.the work session stage, and shouldn't be telling�ol:d Capitol what the Council.is going to do or not do -- that the Council wants that responsibility. The Mayor commented that the Council agrees on Tim's list. The City Manager -questioned if the Staff,should.go..b ck to General Services Administration.on the Post office and tell them we are interested. It was the consensus of the Council to go ahead. executive session on Monday at 4:_00 P.M. -Meeting adjourned,