HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-10-26 Bd Comm minutesMINUTES
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COORDINATING COMM
SEPTEMBER 22, 1976 -- 7:30 P.M.
CI'T'Y MANAGER'S CONFERENCE ROOM
M17MBERS PRESENT: Ogescn, Jakobsen, Neuhauser, Vetter, Cain, Perret
MEMBERS ABSENT: Blum, deProsse
STAFF PRESENT: Geshwiler, Milkman, Somsky, Garrett, Child
GUESTS PRESIXI': Bill Dennis, Monica Mohen, Barbara Ettleson
SUMMARY 01: DISCUSSION AND FORMAL ACTIONS TAKEN:
Acting as Chairman, Ogesen called the meeting to order and asked if there
were any additions or corrections to the minutes of the September 9, 1976
meeting. A motion was made by Jakobsen, seconded by Neuhauser, to approve
the minutes as written. The motion carried unanimously.
Rick Geshwiler, Senior Planner, stated that he had been in contact with
the following individuals and firms regarding the citizen participation
process for the Comprehensive Plan:
1) Harold Baxter, Lawrence Halprin and Associates, San Francisco,
California;
2) Chris Kemp, League Gf Women Voters; and
3) Stuart Dawson, Sasaki Associates, Watertown, Massachusetts.
Lawrence llalprin and Associates would charge approximately $20,000 to
provide a program suitable to the needs of Iowa City, Mr. Geshwiler
explained.
Sasaki Associates would charge approximately $10,000-$15,000 for a program
and would be interested in subcontracting the "survey instrument" to a
firm named Attic and Cellar from Washington, O.C. Sasaki Associates would
prepare an awareness program, Mr. Geshwiler said, provide direction and
professional expertise for questions to be asked, help interpret the
results, and would be interested in a local civic group helping to carry
out the "legwork" of the survey process. Sasaki Associates also indicated
that they would be able to meet a proposed timeframe established by the
Comprehensive Plan Coordinating Committee.
Chris Kemp, representative of the League of Women Voters, indicated an
interest in submitting a citizen participation proposal.
Mr. Bill Dennis, representative of the Committee on Community Needs and a
subcommittee on Communication, stated that the following public contact
systems have been formulated by the Committee on Community Needs as
usable survey processes:
(1) a "soapbox discussion" at the Mini -Park located at the southeast
corner of Washington and Dubuque Streets;
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(Z) a person-to-person booth (manned by a City representative) .in
the Mini -Park located at the southeast corner of Washington
and Duhuyue Streets;
(3) a Newsletter which is to I,,, Periodically mately 4UU
sent to approxi
People and/or organizations on a "refined"mailing approximately
(4) awvotingc'Procedure,�stheOtherXanti
woulld)be as talkosgram how,would involve
(5) a telephone operation in conjunction with Senior Citizens.
Mr. Dennis also suggested that contact be made with Ira Bolnick, one of
the representatives of the subcommittee Oil Communications, should a local
citizen survey operation be established.
Committee member Ogesen requested that the Committee on Community Needs
forward the results of the public to the Comprehensive
receive copies of CCN minutes. contact systems
Plan Coordinating Committee. Committee members requested that the CPCC
Mr. Geshwiler explained that through the awareness and survey programs,
an attempt will he made to contact all citizens of the community.
A motion was made by Ogesen,
proceed with seconded by Cain, to ask kick Geshwiler to (1) (2) negotiations with Sasaki Associates and Attic and Cellar;
work out a proposal
and costs, of what the firms can do, (3) establish time schedules
(q) provide samples of the firms' work and contact references,
and (5) determine what kind of local help would be needed. The motion
carried unanimously.
Mr. Geshwiler outlined the organizational structure of the new Zoning
Ordinance and explained that zones are strategies which outline the purpose
and intent of the zone in an attempt to meet goals establishedin the
Comprehensive Plan. The Current and Advance Planning Divisions are in
agreement with the proposed organization of the Zoning Ordinance, blr.
Geshwiler said.
Committee member Ogesen expressed concern with non -conforming uses that
will be created by the implementation cf the Zoning Ordinance. Non-
cof
onforming
willncourage ghavegto ben made1bettweennnon-conforming uses
and non-eonformin d. Fir. Geshwiler
non-confo
outweighs the u. wasualsoodiscussed, whichsis "whethcr]ogalquestion thc pu611icogoed
outweighs the private harm".
Committee member Neuhauser stated that she would be interested in obtaining
a comparison of property values of residential areas down -zoned last
vs. other residential areas. It would be wise to have complete knowledge
and understanding of transfer Year
nt
suggested that the staff and committeeepropose tways einawhich user scon-conformit:ies
Ogesen
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could be addressed. Mr. Geshwiler suggested, that committee members make
a list of (1) work effort suggestions that the staff should investigate,
and (2) a notation of uses which are considered "good" in the community.
Committee members agreed that unless some objections are expressed regarding
the policies and/or procedures established by the staff, the Comprehensive
Plan Coordinating Committee is considered to be in agreement with those
policies and/or procedures.
The next meeting was scheduled for October 14, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. The
Possibility of a special meeting prior to October 14th was discussed
but no meeting date was established.
'I'hc meeting adjourned.
Patricia Cain, Secretary
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Iowa City Airport Commission
September 22, 1976
Iowa City Airport
MEMBERS PRESENTS
MEMBERS ABSENT:
CJ
Gary Bleckwenn
Jack Perkins
Claude Peterson
Dick Phipps
Dave Hartwig
SUMMARY OF DISCUSSION AND FORMAL ACTION TAKEN:
Chairman Perkins called the meeting to order at 7:00 P.I. Minutes
of the August meeting were read. Phipps moved, Peterson second
the motion, minutes be approved as read. Motion carried.
Mr. Jay Haas of L.R. Kimball & Associates presented a description
of the work program to complete a Master Plan for the Iowa City
Municipal Airport. L.R. Kimball & Associates bill for the total
Plan, would be $31,040.00. (Cost breakdown, $27,936.00 90%
Federal monies; $1,552.00 5% State monies; and 1,552.00 5% Local
monies). General Discussion followed. Bleckwen moved, second by
Phipps, to have L.R. Kimball & Associates proceed with the Master
Plan. Motion carried unaimously.
Jones read the bills for the month of September. Bleckwenn moved,
second by Peterson, to approve the bills as presented. Motion
carried.
Jones presented a copy of the City's Risk & Insurance Study.
General Discussion followed. Jones presented a copy of the
I.D.O.T. Aeronautics Sufficiency Rating Study and a letter from
Mike Palmer, Director., to John R. Redick of Iowa City. General
Discussion followed.
Peterson brought the Commission up-to-date on what has happened
on the new T -hangars. Jones presented a letter form Mr. James
L. Basgall, Chief, Programs Branch, Department of Transportation
Federal Aviation Administration, Central Region, regarding agree-
ments granting access to the landing area from private property -
located adjacent to the airport. The F.A.A. recommends that
Airport owners refrain from entering into any agreement or ar-
rangement which grants or permits access to the public landing
area by aircraft from adjacent property„
Jones brought up the leasing of the new 1.0 unit T -hangar. The
Commission defered action until a later meeting.
Page 2
Peterson presented a proposal on a plan and price for some
landscaping around the terminal building. It was moved b
second by Bleckwenn, to have Dave Reha do the landscaping for
$1,220.04. Motion carreid.e Y Petersgnla
maintenance, expense to be charged to building
There being no other business,
10:40 P.M. the meeting was adjourned at
Next meeting, October 21, 1976, 7:00 P.m. Iowa City Airport.
MINUTES
IOWA CITY HOUSING COMMISSION
SEPTEMBER 22, 1976
PUBLIC WORKS CONFERENCE ROOM
MEMBERS PRESENT: Branson, Fountain, Hibbs, Retish, Lombardi,
Bouschlicker
MEMBERS ABSENT: Kamath
CITY STAFF PRESENT: Seydel, Burke, Rodgers
RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE CITY COUNCIL:
None
SUMMARY OF DISCUSSION:
1. Chairperson, Fredine Branson, called the meeting to order..,
2. It was moved by Lombardi and seconded by Bouschlicker
to approve the minutes of September 15, 1976. Motion
passed.
3. Seydel stated that the new Fair Market Rents have been
published in the Federal Register. The new rents are
as follows:
0 bedroom -
$145.
1 bedroom -
170.
2 bedroom -
199.
3 bedroom -
230.
4 bedroom -
249.
A request is on file to have these rents raised again.
4. Seydel informed the Commissioners that an article,
taken from the September 19th edition of the Chicago
Tribune, regarding mandatory presale inspection in
Detroit, Michigan was forwarded to him. He has written
to Detroit requesting a copy of the ordinance.
5. The Commission completed their review of the Housing
Maintenance and Occupancy Code. The code is. to be
retyped and will be ready for public distribution
Wednesday, September 29th.
6. The Chairperson will send a written invitation to 'the
following organizations together with copies of the
Code requesting comments and participation at the
regularly scheduled meeting October 20th.
1. Committee for Decent Housing,
2. Protective Association of Tenants
3. Johnson County Bar Association
4. Board of Realtors
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Housing Comm# sion Minutes/September 22,06
The Housing Coordinator- is to prepare a press release
announcing the availability of the Code and notifying
the public of the meeting October 20th.
7. It was moved by Lombardi and seconded by Bouschliker that;
the meeting adjourn.
8. NEXT MEETING - October 6th, 8:30 a.m., PUBLIC WORKS
CONFERENCE ROOM
Fredine Branson, Chairperson
MINUTES
IOWA CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
OCTOBER 7, 1976 -- 7:30 P.M.
CIVIC CENTER COUNCIL CHAMBERS
hlliMBIiRS PRESENT: Ogesen, Jakobsen, Cain, Vetter, Lehman, Blum
MEMBER ABSENT: Kammermeyer
STA!— F PRESENT: Schmeiser, Kushnir, Ryan, Child
RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE CITY COUNCIL:
I. To approve S-7633, Louis' First Subdivision
on relimina
final plat submitted by Norwood C. Louis II, subject to thefollowing(a) that the signatures from the utility
of the location and dimension of the utilityeeasementsindi1withap
inroval
the subdivision be provided on the plat,
(b) that a note indicating the contour interval is at Iowa City
datum be provided,
(c) that the proposed and existing wager and sewer service be
shown on the plat, and
(d) that plans be developed to insure proper storm water drainage
Of the area.
Z• TO recommend the following:
The Planning and Zoning Commission hereby recommends to the City
Council the approval of a contract between the City of Iowa City and
Sasaki Associates, for Sasaki to serve as planners, organizers and
managers of a concentrated Citizens Participation Program
to the Comprehensive Plan procedure. , pursuant
We believe this course of action to be proper and of the highest priority
for the following reasons:
a• The preliminary land use plan and zoning map portion of the
new Comprehensive Plan is scheduled for completion during,
this
the first quarter of 1977• We feel that it is vital that
We not be allowed to slip.
b. Ile recognize the moral and legal requirement of having citizen
input prior to the final drafting of these phases of the plan.
c. 7'he degree of effort required to conduct the citizen input phase
were it to be undertaken by the Planning Staff would put the
comprehensive planning effort in direct competition for time
availability with urban renewal planning, a condition which we
believe would not be tolerable.
d. Since HCDA finding would be used to support this phase of our
planning effort, we must be sure that it is completed before these
funds cease to be available.
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e. Sasaki has done work for other groups in Iowa City and, therefore,
is familiar with our community. We feel their proposal is
practical and economically sound.
Moreover, we have examined the results of similar projects undertaken
by Sasaki in other cities and find their approaches •to closely
parallel that approach formulated by the Comprehensive Plan Coordi-
nating Committee some months ago.
REQUESTS TO THE CITY MANAGER FOR INFORMATION OR STAFF ASSISTANCE:
That the Legal Staff (1) review the proposed P$Z By -,:Laws,, and
(2) specifically address the following matters; (a); length of
time required for notice of public hearings,, (ll) what types of
items require public hearings, and (c) 45 -day time limitations.
LIST OF MA'ITERS PENDING COMMISSION -COUNCIL DISPOSITION:
1. 72-04. Board of Adjustment Appeal Amendments.
2. P-7317.
Creation
of
a University
Zone (U).
3. P-7410.
Creation
of
a Mobile Home
Residence Zone
(RD9i).
4. P-7403. Revision of M1 and M2 Zones,
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SUMMARY 01: DISCUSSION AND FORMAL ACTIONS TAKEN:
Chairman Ogesen called the meeting to order and asked if there were any additions
or corrections to the minutes of the meeting held on September 16, 1976. A
motion was made by Cain, seconded by Lehman, to approve the minutes as written,
The motion carried unanimously.
Z-7614. Application submitted by Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Hayek, C. Peter Hayek,
Attorney, for rezoning a tract of land, R2 to R3, located north of Brown Street
and east of Dodge Street and adjoining Happy Hollow Playground. Date filed
8/26/76. 45 -day limitation: 10/10/76. Referred to Parks and Recreation
Commission.
Chairman Ogesen explained that the subject request had been referred to the
Parks and Recreation Commission for their review and comment. Written commugi—
cation from the Parks and Recreation Commission stated that the Commission voted
(1) not to renew the lease with the Hayeks, (2) to recommend that the -application
for change in zoning from R2 to R3 be denied, and (3) to have the sta,££ explofe
the possibility of purchasing the Hayek property.
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Mr. Wayne Begley, 804 Ronalds Street, submitted a petition bearing approximately
386 signatures to request denial of the rezoning application and to recommend
that the City explore the possibility of purchasing the undeveloped portion of
the Hayek tract as an addition to the existing Happy Hollow Park.
Chairman Ogesen noted that a lady in the subject area had called him regarding
the petition and indicated that there had been a misrepresentation of facts
presented when she was asked to sign the petition.
Derek Willard, 707 North Dodge, stated that he had signed the petition with no
misinformation. His signature was meant to indicate opposition to the rezoning
and to support the recommendation that the land be purchased by the City as part
of happy Hollow Park.
Dr. Albert Soucek, 801 Brown Street, also requested denial of the proposed
rezoning and cautioned that development of the area would interfere with water
retention plans.
A motion was made by Jakobsen, seconded by Vetter, to recommend to the City
Council approval of Z-7614, application submitted by Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Hayek
for rezoning a tract of land, R2 to R3, located north of Brown Street and east
of Dodge Street and adjoining Happy Hollow Playground.
Commissioner Lehman pointed out that the Hayeks could build duplexes on the
property under the existing R2 zoning. Don Schme,iser, Senior Planner, stated
that it would be possible to build two duplexes on the property without any
public hearing. Mr. Begley noted that any additional development would require
action by the Board of Adjustment so that a road could be built.
Commissioner Blum noted that approval of the rezoning would require an extra-
ordinary majority vote of the City Council. Commissioner Cain expressed'hope
that the City could buy the land.
The motion failed by a 0-5 vote with Ogesen abstaining.
S-7632. Preliminary Auditor's Plat #32, located between Industrial toad and
Scott Boulevard south of CRIF,P RR ROW. Submitted by the following ownegs;
R. M. Boggs Co., Inc.; Business Development Inc.; Capitol, Propane Gas Co., Inc;;
Drug Fair; L. L. Pelling Co.; and Wolf Construction Inc. William Sueppel,
Attorney. Date filed: 9/13/76. 45_ day limitation: 10/28/76.
Mike Kammerer, Shove liattery Fl, Associates, questioned whether the Legal Staff'
had had an opportunity to review the proposed plat. Tony Kushrlir, Assistant
City Attorney, explained that the 66th General Assembly had .made some changes
in Chapter 409 of the Iowa Code and new sections to Chapter 441 were written.
The provisions of the new sections would not require the City's approval of
an Auditor's Plat but would require approval by the County Auditor, Mr. Kushrkir
said. Mr. Schraeiser indicated that a subdivision plat would have to.be sub,
mitted before a building permit could be obtained.
Mr. Kammerer stated that Mr. L. L. Pelling had indicated a willingness to deed
to the City the necessary right-of-way of Scott Boulevard for an arterial street,
Commissioner Jakobsen requested that this be expressed in writing.
Mr. Wm. Sueppel, attorney, informed the Commission that there remain o orthree
tracts of land that can be built upon without subdividing. Mr. queppelStated
that in the past the City Manager and City Attorney have wanted an Auditor's Plan
to be filed and approved by the City and he Felt it would be in the City's best
interest to do so again.
Chairman Ogesen suggested that the matter be deferred until the next P4Z meeting
so that the legal ramifications can be more carefully researched.
A motion was made by Blum, seconded by Jakobsen, to defer until the next P$Z
Commission meeting consideration of S-7632, preliminary Auditor's Plat a32,
located between Industrial Road and Scott Boulevard south of the GRl$P RR
ROW. The motion carried unanimously.
Commissioner Jakobsen stated that she felt the City should consider the Auditor's
Plat for approval and expressed appreciation that the developer shared this
opinion.
S-7633. Louis' First Subdivision -- preliminary and final plat submitted by
Norwood C. Louis II, Don Hoy, Attorney. Located at 500 Foster Road, Date filede
9/30/76. 4S -day limitation: 11/14/76.
Don Hoy, attorney, stated that an agreement would be submitted for the construgtli�on
of sidewalks. Mr. Schmeiser indicated that signatures from the .utility companies i,
are needed on the plat and all driveways should be permanent, dust -free surfagQ.,.,
After further discussion, a motion was made by ,Jakobsen, seconded by Vetter,
to recommend to the City Council approval of S-7633, Louis' First Subdivision
-- preliminary and final plat submitted by Norwood C. Louis II, subject to the
following contingencies:
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(1) that the ;ignaturos from the utility companies indicating approval of
the location and dimension of the utility easements within the subdivision
be provided on the plat,
(2) that a note indicating the contour interval is at Iowa City datum be
provided,
(3) that the proposed and existing water and sewer service be shown on the
plat, and
(4) that plans be developed to insure proper storm water drainage of the area.
The motion carried 5-0 with Blum abstaining.
Commissioner Cain emphasized that the subject request had been approved on a
contingency basis and that it is not the Commission's policy to consider
requests which have been submitted less than 14 days before a P&Z Commission
meeting.
Chairman Ogesen stated that the Rules Subcommittee of the City .Council, Dennis
Kraft and he had reviewed the proposed PF,Z By-laws and recommended that some
changes be made in the By-laws.
Commissioner Blum expressed concern that more adequate notice be given of
Planning and Zoning Commission public hearings.
A motion was made by Jakobsen, seconded by Blum, that the l.ega-1 Staff (1) review
the proposed By-laws, and (2) specifically address the following matters:
(a) length of time required for notice of public hearings, (b) what types
of items require public hearings, and (c) 45 -day time limitations.
The motion carried unanimously.
Chairman Ogesen explained that because the Advance Planning Division is
currently working on a new Zoning Ordinance, there was some feeling .that the
work completed by the Current Planning Division regarding proposed zones and
zoning amendments should be transferred to the Advance Planning Division to
avoid duplication of work effort.
A motion was made by Blum, seconded by Cain, to transfer to the Advance Planning
Division the following proposed zones in regard to the new Zoning Ordinance:
(1) University Zone (U);
(2) Industrial Zones (1-1, I-2, 1-3); and
(3) Mobile home Court Zone (RMH).
'fhe motion carried unanimously.
A motion was made by Blum, seconded by Cain, to recommend the following to
the City Council:
The Planning and Zoning Commission hereby recommends to the City Council
the approval of a contract between the City of Iowa City and Sasaki
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Associates, for Sasaki to serve as Planners, organizers and managers of
a concentrated Citizens Participation Program, ursuant to the Co
sive Plan procedure. P
mpreheim-
We believe this course of action to be proper and of the highest priorit:l
for the following reasons:
1• The preliminary land use plan and zoning map portion of the new
Comprehensive Plan is scheduled for completion during the first
quarter of 1977. We feel that it is vital that this schedule not
be allowed to slip.
z• We recognize the moral and legal requirement of having citizen
input prior to the final draftinl; of these phases of the plan.
3. The degree of effort required to conduct the citizen input
were it to be undertaken by the Planning Staff would
comprehensive planningp Phase
comprehensive
effort in ,direct competition]out the
availability with urban renewal Planning,acondition
for time
believe would not be tolerable. a c°ndition which we
4. Since HCDA funding would be used to support this phase o.f our
planning effort, we must be sure that it is completed before these
funds cease to be available.
5. Sasaki has done work for other groups in Iowa City and, therefore,
is familiar with our community. We feel their proposal is
and economically sound.
practical
Moreover, we have examined the results of similar projects undertaken
by Sasaki in other cities and find their approaches to closel
that approach formulated by the Comprehensive Co
some months ago. omprehensive Plan CoordiY parallel
g mmitLee
The motion carried 5-0 with Lehman abstaining.
The meeting adjourned.
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V T ry ! 4,
ane Jak bsen, SecrIyy
COMMITTEE ON COMMUNITY NEEDS
OCTOBER 6, 1976
IOWA CITY RECREATION CENTER
MEETING ROOM A
MEMBERS PRESENT: Hauer, Amidon, Bolnick, Bonney, Dennis, Hall, Hibbs, Stockman„
Bohlken
MEMBERS ABSENT: Askerooth, Bridgeman, Hintze, Kinnamon, Nielson
CITY STAFF PRESENT: Vann, Wilkinson
GUESTS PRESENT: Steve Pals, Public Administration Intern
I. Ron Bohlken was welcomed as a new member of CCN.
2. It was announced that there is a vacancy on CCN. Mark Jani.uk has resigned
from the Committee and his position will be filled November 2.
3. Julie Vann presented a report on the Housing Rehabilitation Program
Development.
4. It was moved by Dennis and seconded by Hall to approve the minutes of the
September 1 meeting. Motion carried.
S. Subcommittee Reports:
a. Human Needs -- has not met.
b. Communications -- Dennis reported that he had been in touch with WSUI
regarding the CCN radio show and has scheduled four 15 minute shows to
be aired from 6:45-7:00 on Tuesday evenings, beginning October 19. These)
shows are designed to measure public sentiment on topics of local interest.
The shows will focus on a single topic each week and will have guest
moderators as well as committee members participating. It was decided
that those shows should be advertised in the newspapers. The first four
programs will be:
(1) October 19 -- Introduction including background on Block Grants,
projections of HCDA projects, guidelines
(2) October 26 -- Ralston Creek
(3) November 2 -- Parks and Recreation
(4) November 9 -- Housing; Rehab
c. Comprehensive Planning -- Hauer reported on the Comprehensive Planning
Coordinating Committee meeting of September 9, 1976, and circulated minut;ejs
from this meeting for those wishing to see them. She pointed out that
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COMMITTEE ON COMMI]NITY NEEDS
October 6, 1976
Page 2
the Committee is proposing to contract with another firm that would
include a sample survey for early November, The question was raised
as to whether or not $2000 of CCN funds could be used to help pay for
this survey. A discussion followed in which the general consensus
seemed to be that while it sounded good informally, the Committee would
like to see a proposal before making a final committment. Bolnick also
brought up the point that it would be better to have the people's ideas
unencumbered. This could be accomplished by having two surveys (the
first for their own ideas and the second with given perimeters).
d. Coordinating -- Dennis discussed his efforts to coordinate citizen
participation groups across Iowa, unifying the operations.
e. Housing Rehab -- Covered in Julie's report.
f. Monitoring -- The Architectural Barrier Removal Program will be presented
to Council on Monday.
6. Steve Pals presented some ideas on citizen participation for the third year
application. Thereafter, this tentative schedule was developed by the
Committee:
October 15 -November 15
November
Mid -November
December 1-10
Mid -January
February 15
7. Other Business:
Radio Shows
News bulletin
Survey
Neighborhood Meetings (2 or more)
Receive letters and meet with groups.
Public Hearing (1 afternoon and 1 evening)
Application finalized
a. The Communications Subcommittee will meet on Tuesday evening; at the
library.
b. It was requested that before any subcommittee does anything significant
that they contact Julie Vann.
c. Hauer explained some of her statements in the Old Brick case. She
indicated that Old Brick is eligible for funding and that they will be
considered in this year's hearings if they submit a proposal.
"On a personal level, I indicated that I would be willing to
consider funding in the range of $20-40,000 for architectural
barrier removal, interior rehab, especially if an agreement
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COMMITTEE ON CO.MhiUNITY NEEDS
October 6, 1976
Page 3
could be worked out with the north side in terms of a
neighborhood canloanand
the range Other
community groups. Would
also consider
with repayment within a 3-5 range er $1. 000
federal historic Year period. Thou° Old Brick
it would preservation funds would matched
that if
not be wise to not fund on our be matched that
She accentuated Part.
them cc their d that she did not make a,
eligibility to submit CCN conunittment, only advised
d• Dubuquea Proposal.
sConference -- Hauer attended representing
it was a very enlightening and interesting was circulated. CCN. She said that
Hauer suggested that Julgeprogram. The prOgrEmi pres4ntation, which Vann s architectural agenda
barrier ,
e• Dennis included'. an informative movie, was very good'.
IC
suggestedmentioned that in his talks with the radio
theC- a telephone answering device
at the Civic Center, to be sfter hours
On
($5000) could He asked for an o used after }lours on
was that it be used to purchase Pinion on whether CCN Phones
could if CCN thou this. Julie Vann's responseutosthis
could be considered,— but she thought
this was the
input were thou best use of its �
more feasible. ght other methods of funds, It
obtaining citizen
f, It was moved by Bolnick and seconded by gmidon to adjourn. Motion carr'
lett.,