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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-11-09 Info PacketTO: FROM: RE: City of Iowa CIO 'a MEMORA,N®UIYj/■ John Hayek, City Attorney Angela Ryan, Asst. City Attorney Sidewalk Vaults DATE: October 28, 1976 In response to Seifert's request for a sidewalk vault, the legal department drafted the attached permission and indemliffic�t tion agreement. Is it advisable to obtain an indm ni.fication agresmept frog other businesses wi£h sidewalk vaults? CONCLUSION Our research on the potential liability of the City f(* an. injury to persons or Property from the negligent use or maintenance of a sidewalk vault leads us to the &vclQ .. that, it would be advisable to sena the attached indenni.ficzition agreement t all present owners of sidewalk vaults. Shaulcl the owner the City would have the alternative of doxging a fee of to sign, purchase of insurance by the City oro to =her refuse vault. rdPSirxJ: the reimval of the DISCUSSION The City was the defendant in a small claims action in Septaniher, 1976.. The plaintiff was injured while riding his. bicycle on the sidewalk when a sidewalk vault ,opened. Theloourt ruled in favor of the City because plaintiff had violated a City ordii ance by riding on the sidewalk and therefore was con iCit torily negligent. Had the injured party been in a locatip�'q wheh:e bicycles are allowed on the sidewalk or, hael she been.a mirror or a Pedestrian, the City might have been held liable. feel it is in the best interest of the Ci g1Y', cation agreement if it is to allow the City'to ask for an iiideRhiii use of sidewalks f04; vaults:, • q. PEP" ITSSION AND INDAVNIE2CATION AGREEt�� ! d T%IEREAS, the City of Iowa City :is a municipal corporation having full title and Control of all public streets, ;; a]le Y WFmrrrne , and public ways; and real estate, to it the dersigned, being owners/tenants of the following de 1b edlj ,I iEEAS, the undersigned are ';I� ancT engaged in and condu cti at the above location: ng the follalll s . �t 11 and Pa Egg, in order to facilitate access to and vide for the expeditious from said busviess and I loading and unloading of nla-rchand:Lse and wares; h'MREAS, the city of Iowa City, Iowa, is responsible sion, and control of e Gare s Public grounds for 1" streets and sidewalks,.{` Nom' TfIEItErppRE, be it stated that the Cit Y of Iowa City her � grants instruct and maintain a sidewalk pezmssioa alk vault subject to the followin 1' The undersi g oonditio;siI gree to and main 11 fined a construct at maintain a sidewalk vault. 7�ca}ecj: i i 2• Said construction be under the direr V tion of the Cit, direction shall Of of an OccasionalEngiaioer. M j shall not relieve or �nspecOn of the work in I release p''s,- 1 t the undersigned of be wnstruc its responsibility pursuant to all a t1k�t the.v<i t; applicable .laws. 3' This Permit shall be valid for a period of the date of issuance sub'ect to — years', fib 3 revocation by either i'1� written notice. �Y upon, thirty (3Q) da ]! `i• The undersigned a grees to relocate or upon written notice b recove said vault. at I' expense °�`?n cost: Y the City o£ Iowa City. 1f' shall be ac Said relocation or remccgrylished within thirty (30) days Of the date of writ ten l` 'Iris -2- The z The undersigned further agrees to replace and reconstruct the -sidewalk upon j, said relocation or removal at avn cost and expense, 5. The undersigned hereby agrees to indemnify, defend and save harmles the City of Iowa City, its agents, officers, and employees, from an li d against!: all claims, suits, damages, costs, losses and expenses in any. manner, 11 re$ultisI from, arising out of or connected with the construction . maintenance, , aIf removal of said vault, including losses resulting from but not limited to leakage, injury to Prole' and Persons. This permission shall come into full ford and effect upon the filing,byl the undersigned, in the office of the City Clerk, a liability1' iu}surance polis executed by a company authorized to do insurance business in the State b£ T I in a form approved by the City Manager. The III muiiminn limits of such palicX shc� be as follows: To cover the insured's liability for personal-injury or death in the amount of five hundred thousand ($500,000) dollars and for property &image in the amount of ten thousand ($10,000) dollars. Each policy shall contain the following endorsement: { "It is expressly understood and agreed that this policy shall insure against all claims, suits, damages, costs, losses and expenses resulting in any 'Tamer from, arising out of or connected with the construction, use, mainten- ance, and removal of a sidewalk vault located at and used in conjunction with the insured's business." "It is further understood and agreed that before the insurance policy to which this endorsement is attached 'MY be suspended or cancelled the City of Iowa City, Iowa, will be given thirty (30) days Prior written notice of such Proposed suspension or cancellation. It is further understood and agreed that the obligation bli t, ga on of this poi -icy shall not be affected bY any act or omission of the named insured, or any WIP10yee or agent Of the named insured, with respect to any condition or requirement attached thereto, :j nor bY any default of the insured in Payment Of the Premium, nor in the givingr of any notice required by said Policy, Or Otherwise, nor by the death, insolvency, bankruptcy, legal, incapacity, or inability Of the insured." The failure of the undersigned to maintain such apolicy in full force effect shall be grounds for -revocation Of Permission by the City of Iowa City' lava, as Provided above, Dated this day of 19 ................ ATTEST: ATTEST: CITY CLERKI. BX VIM LZD2,,r DuZ 'Tg& iii City, of owa Em TO: Dennis Show,.Itr DATE.' october, 141 f Dir. of parks F, Rec. FROM: Tony KuShnir, Asst. Cit, Attorney RE: ]RI'virOntrental Review Juli . . le Va,,n a coW ot 4'mp-mO CIAted A With xega I cc�.(�er4UV a Ugust.40,. jolt! rd tO IPWa Cit", Y �Uhdtted y ctbr regulatibm and activities.1� tal ., — I X*Yi 'Af-tr� priOr tO orde on w1 rInq jgtent is it. Process a new nd eqLl' 'I opera thAt- faqt .that. emyzonmental, SO��d- ,scfte View. 1,ba . —. - , rob . .brae- this a 11 previously P le,M. haive p ly su'.b.mlitted einv?-L�-- raises as t6 th6 r7 mon g:ti validi ty, - td is Pre Pared and proces sed. ifYOU have any hesitate to cc�4 93"t-lons concern thi m660 tact s , please dont Tony Xuftir Attacbment r h. r Iowa t.;Ilft DATE: Au _ . gust 30, ];976', TO: Tony Kushnir, Assistant City Attorney FROM: Julie Vann, Redevelopment Specialist �S3 0111 RC: Environmental Reviews -- Park Improvements Projects A t' -s--ie Snowalter is arLzious to implement sane projects that have beEn tableH due the weak CDBG administration during the last twelve months. The hold up le the erviro.rental review process. An environ'nental review was UTitten last fall for c first year. funded .projects. Ip six pages two of the funded sites l, ?s roll)wood.;hianor.and City Park but not the other fotir_'neighborhood-p rk) and Che proposed improvements' impacts, were generali red, (the improv �7its haiye notJ been specifically idc{Itified, arld I believe.approved'by,Counc l) Verjr 1it�tle mo,�c)• has expended other. han: the. ,purchase .pf No'1'ly7,rood. hiarjoY 'Parlr. Now thatl 1:*, , • , 1 m .t> og to sort through the past Iowa 'Ci prescribed by t}ie Federal rules and regulations? I have`"asked beTtiji's efivtro;crental xeviews and submit Dire, for each activities v.'s", those park separately ani to.ito" re pek the analyze the impact of the approved itti rovetnerits.. hor 'ably, by you, \'ell, and Abbie certifying that the revery rtieetsciti'ts 'are'0 he si'Gnect' 01 l,.cttircments (S):li SIINIPLE C1:R.JjFICATION I,Lr1'l.R ATTAC11Eb). Y, 'state,ladd fo,jterat 79te question is: R'(1JLD YOU ALLOW DFNNIS TO ORDER PAfi1C'PIAYGROU�ll'I: fh�tl=:r ;(:the bi hYOUave been received) Y SEC ON THE PREVICUSLY Suami TED EAVIRO\•1LNIALRNIEIY, OR P;.ILL RI -V FEEL bfORL IJ:GALLY SJ:CURE IF NF S'rALL THE ORDER RO DAYS, i17fILE A Afi19 TnVI0,11,\1IGl�l., Rt.VJt3V IS PREl:1Rill AfiD PROCUSSID)? I have instructed him to rclvork the. revie1%s. Ile and Doug Booth?'oy (cltvirorv:lontal pl rner) are doing so, but if you think Ive can get by on the old revieiv tv.ithiiut l eit )i,l sued and without upsetting IICiD or ]TA, then Dennis will be a17Ao:ved to award, '>tA.is and purchase his ec4ui.lx�ent. gLlcstio;u $2000 HaAS B17Ev SPENT FOR LUG C..AT II RE5Tc:a1T,It11 ,11 �t1''Y i,,LK Abp" "`•U 1i4s ]iia V SI'L'n'f ON GlL1SS SEM AND FER1'ILI7,ER. DO YCU MINK 5iFi'-i)rOFCl)'!(-'runDS 13W-0 w THIS L\V1Ron`dFnTAL 1t1iVIEIV-: ..A IiiXfST1?At'lv1: LROR AND `�UI•NOiiC11D i4 0\S'tDaL�J!�S? . Rtl.rs J... !'•; and I arr= nn.Yicus to lu:• tr your opiuion. Please an.,wer • .I ` 5 soon as I. , , n' C' h.: 1, 2. I', ,'lieGTCll tall ":a.Ut't F,rrir_lR`'ltlt'•NQLCirIIes9r Ptr:c" :IoCityl9%f, inclaliFisprorccAnv ctcral 4`.+.197-5'•y-v�•w tt7si:ul. 3• 4. iLn'o ati07t5 a "l i s t OC park i'.,i,rcvet•ttatts ill quest ion D COB S. U17. ,ut i r7 P: ccar,her 4 .1975 r. !'• •hin of "C,. t'i.11 iCrtt pll" OOl.:ice 1.0 ItC Sin cd by :i '. '"�•• ` , %"ssi••i• Ut Pi:i1111C1' "y iii' I :i '•' ! . r I r LL I',UL i'•Ltlk:i i t + • - I n i I Yt,�. lqj h.�1' �1�Y. {i •�1,� �•�/js/� I' ! � ��'itl�• I�' II ��'�I� IY I 1 fl�`IIY•�1��1 'l`iY, I i I'�1���'tl����i�ti '���G .r, it OL us •I i .J U ����'Y �/I ` r :.j SIF i .� ' `— �-ice 1 � � • -'�� 1 a _ ���_ I U /f ~` Cfty CL:t,1C ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW RECORD AND NOTICE OF INTENT NOT TO FILE ' AN ENVIRONMENTAL IIRPACT STATEMENT FOR PARKS AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES Prepared by: Craig L. Horton, Department of Parks and Recreation Dennis E. Showalter, Director of Parks and Recreation November, 1976 Cover design courtesy of 'Elkhart-, Indiana aI !I � III 7� 111111! j i l 7 1 1 1 1 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS REPORTS PAGE MERCER PARR 1 NORTHEAST PARK 10 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD MANOR PARK 21 VILLA PARK 33 WILLOW CREEK PARK 43 ASSESSMENT STATEMENT 54 LEVEL OF CLEARANCE FINDING 55 MAPS AND ATTACIMENTS i PROJECT -- NAM': Neighborhood Park Improvements SUBMITTING D DATE= November�%ij6 ' EPARTPIENT: Iowa City Parks :and Recreation Department Dennis E. ' Showalter, Director artment , � .i MERCER PARK ' PROJECT DESCRIPTION: A. Location: See Attachment ;!1 !� B. Description: IIi Mercer Park is located in the southeast ' bounded on the north and east b quadrant of Iowa City. It is Bradford Street and Dover Street single family dwellings separated. by �- Y the Chicago -Rock Island Railroad riThe south; bounda the park adjoins the Southeast Junior high School prop of -of �y is , Park may be gained either throughTo the west 11 from Bradford Street, Property„ Access :to thfi� the main entrance on Dover Street, or The total area of the park is 27,1 il,l ' the park is described as: acres, legally; i! The east half of the southwest quarter of section thirteen except that part thereof lying south of, the right t ' the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific (13) that part of the eas Railway way of twent t half of the nnrthwesty Company, also all Y -Four (24) lying north of the quarter of se ' Chicago, Rock Island right of way o section in To and Pacific Railway y f the Towns seventy-nine (79) north y Company, a e being; : the 5th principal meridian, range six (6) west o ' The topographic P graphic features are such that forground all as formerlyfield. The that was a farm fie the park occupies a filiat piece of 9� sea level. Purposes, negligible, grade throughout the The ' There as no vegetation that istindigenouSits at 705 fee above me is, parks vegetation consists of mean Bur Oak, Shingle Oak and various newly planted Emerald Ash,'Park arda. deciduousSugar Maple ' and conifer other types of previousl ' and K-31 fesque, Plantings, The ground cover is Y planted Kentucky B i' Kentucky �uesrass As a recreational facilit ' the entire communit y, Mercer Park provides a major s Y• Basic facilities offered by ark are* shelter (1), playground a ports complex for children's softball diamonjaratus, combination footballp picnic open space , swimmingfie ice skating and Lea ue pool, tennis courts 2 lighted), g baseball and s (6), bike .t.all, softball diamonds (q,, ' 1• Mercer Park Site Improvements: Lighting for two (2) ball diamonds (a) Diamond Complex Lighting (2) (1) Existing Site Four League ball di ' the park, The northern Provided in the southern h lighted for night of these diamonds Ea?4 of play; the southern are'PresedeZy two are .not. I I J I J I I I PROJECT Neighborhood Park Improvements (2) Comoleted Project Site DATE: November, 1 6 The project proposes to illuminate the southern existing diamonds to a level adequate for night dimest point on the two (2) order to accom diamonds will be 15 ca use. The are to o accomplish the: desired li htin candle power' established per diamond g g' light two diamonds (16 ? xtionl utilit ) This project will increase the, for Y by lengthening their use period. iaiconds completion date is May 20, 1977. A'g° an.teed, (3) Scale Diagrams and/or P}ioto;. (See following park Picture) 2, Project Service Area : Mercer Park provides service for an area that is neighborhood and community in extent. 3, Departments Involved (a) Parks and Recreation Department of Iowa City, Iowa (1) Dennis E, Showalter, Parks and Recreation Dir (2) Robert Howell, Park Superintendent (3) Tom Finnegan, Director (4) Various workersin the tar Foreman in the Park Division (b) Parks and Recreation Commisssi011 PRUECT COALS: Mercer Park, 27,1 acres, serves as Park in eastern Iowa Cit the only j Y• IL• serves als,� as�aa°r sports-pomQlex oriented surrounding neighborhood to which it is e:asil fo itd saferhood Y and safely ss . the The additional lighting Y accessible. the load from the two g systems at the south diamonds will and heavily used. presently lighted 1 relieve some of additional recreational will allowmuchd11monds which are ove,rl facilities longer hours of operafiion congested, in the evening that w ' providing With the completion of we limited this pro'ect P.r'evi'ausl' and time consuming problem J ,lin will have alleviated n ver We will be on our way of schedu g and satisfying and en'o Y to Ina the Ying the Y serious J yable as possible, g Park as, functionall putjlir,needs, ENVIRONPIENTAL y efficient, attractive QUALITIES: A. Physical Environment 1• Land and Climate Soil Type #119; Soil Type Name: 2 Muscatine Silt Cla :Loam ' PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November, 1976 I� �I ' Description: The Muscatine series consists of dark colored, somewhat poorly drained silty soils. They occur on nearly level upland slopes Ij of 1-3%. These soils developed in moderately thick loess under the influence of prairie vegetation. They have a black, silty clayloam subsurface 15 to 20 inches thick which overlies a moderately 'permeable. ' grayish brown, mottled silty clay loam subsoil. The substratum is mottled grayish brown, leached silt loam, j r ' It must be noted that before the park land was turned over to the: ') City, the topsoil had been stripped off, 2. Vegetation, Wildlife and Natural Areas Park wildlife consists of small mammals indigenous to this area (e.g. rabbits, songbirds, squirrels, etc.). There are no wildlife ' breeding preserves within the park, but natural spaces do exist in the I area nearby. Park vegetation has been described earlier under the heading of Project Description, Park 13. 3. Surrounding Land Uses ! Mercer Park is located in southeast Iowa City, It is surrounded; on ' the north and east sides by streets and existing or currently developing i single family dwellings. To the west is southeast Junior High School. ' The southern area is bounded by a railroad right-of-way and farmland. I ' 4. Pollution Levels (a) Air ij 1 Extent and nature of emission concentrations present in the project,,i area have not been measured. The principal land use.aifecirlh ambient air quality would be neighboring streets and'ihighways., These traffic corridors would have minimal impact ontiair quality in the park because of the area's existing land use. i;ntensi;tY and 4 ' density (see land use maps). Ij The nature of thero'ect suggested p J would indicate little or no ' impact could be expected by its completion. (b) Noise j ' Short term noise increases are to be expected during ithe prgject construction phases. However, the distances to the nearest: residence and the vegetation for attenuating surfaces will lower ' any increase in park noise levels due to increased usage, B. Social Environment Mercer Park's location is ideal for meeting the needs of, the communitIl and 1 of the surrounding neighborhood. It is easily and, safely reached by ,{ walking from anywhere in the neighborhood (see Project Goals). t PRONA": PROJECT Hi1 ' PRO Neighborhood Park Improvements !i DATE: yovemberi�ilgj6 C, Aesthetic Environment (See Project Description,) ';I PROJECT INITIATED ENVIRONMENTAL ALTERATIONS: The proposed project will 91 as the two northern diamonds create any significant environmental ,l� ' are currently lighted, .1 11 PROJECT ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED: 'There were no alternative projects considered for the pa STEPS PLANNED TO BIINIMIZE ADVERSE IMPACTS: ' All adverse impacts will be equitmee of proposed will short Lem' those occurring Burin Project equipment to bring about not require either extensive or '111 ' adverse impacts cOmPletion, In order to furthek minimizeheav 1 construction will be scheduled Burin t ii INDIVIDUALS g he Parklis off se I AND AGENCIES INVOLVED IN PL se �on APINTNG: The U.S. Department to be of Housing and Urban'Develo funded with CDEG 11 for the P monies, The City Council moftIauthCit2ed the prO 1 ' to the Cpto os ed project and has delegated authoritowa P ns^ei Y Manager, Neal Berlin t is: res o to appropriate de who would Y to carry. out pro! partments and individuals, in turn Bele cq gaits var.%ous func'ir, cns ' 1• Department of Parks and l 2 Of of CommunityRecreation: Dennis Show Planner; Juliann Vann Development: 'Douglas OwalteBoothre} Director. 3• Department of Public WorksG irogram Coordinator• Y; environmental 4• City Legal Department, 5• Department 6• of Finance, City Clerk. ' 7• Parks and Recreation Commission, r CERTIATION: II ;q ' The undersigned and accurate theby bestthat the information ' of the agency submittin of his or her knowled furnished above is g this proposal, ge and the knowledge �I Date Signature Title Agency Date ' Signature , Title c' I. Agency i HISTORICAL RT.VIJ:1V (Form for projects with no affected historical landmark&& i Project Nene Neighborhood Park Improvements - Mercer Park Architectural and historical description of the area:it The project area is open park land with few permanent structures. Buildings j the park were constructed and/or located to serve park functions and are not j.j of architectural or historical significance:. i Source of data: '� a i'. I 1. Visual inspections of project sites.it 2. Review of State and National Register OE Historic Sites and Structures, ` Summary: QY9ie area contains no sites or structures listed on state or national, regi-, WSx which would be affected by the project. .; �I aThe area contains no sites or structures on state or national registers' which would be affected by the project; however any action which ctosses i, the site property lines should receive further review. r Comments: II The area contains no building or sites that are of architectural or historic significance.' ii Signature ate 1 i ii it 11 ' 5 b SITE VISIT MERCER PARK BRADFORD & DOVER IOIJA CITY, IOWA OCTOBER 29, 1976 PERSONNEL. Craig L. Horton Kathy Young The park is situated in an area providing a ver recreational activities. There is enjoyable contrast to Y Pleasant afimosphexe.for' the ad' an overall airiness to the. park and it streets connect the Joining neighborhood. It is a park to neighborhood residents and vothertaieasWa ks ai prime area for a well developed park. side The specific site Of the project. The sited identified for the ball' diamond lighting presently lighted ones. consists of two existingdi i' Tell yui.ted heavily used durin the They are conveniently located diamgnds that adjo g spring, summer and f near ample parking The total usage all< the g time of the park will be increased as well park as a major sports complex facility for the Cit as firmly assert, Y of I4tva City. R P - AWIRIx 01; L•'NVIROMIMAL PAftpftil'hft5 PIERCER PARK BALL DSAPIONDS Air Quality: Odors ' Dust Chemical content Ground Water: Recharge capability ' Percolation or leaching of harmful Excessive withdrawal substances Surface Water: Appropriation ' Discharge Physical characteristics chemical/microbiotic characteristics ' Runoff (leaching Vegetation: . erosion, flooding) Disruption 'Alterations to lant succession or Fauna: Disruption habitat Habitat alteration or removal Endangered species Pest species Games ecies (fishbirds Noise: Intensity mammals) Duration Frequency EIOSlon ' Flood plain shoreland Soil suitability wetlands ' Topographic alterations Parkland, recreational areas Compatibility of uses Critical areas x Aesthetics: Physical:x. Biota land, air, water Visual content x ' Structures X Apparent access X Elarmorry; area and structural coherence ' Socioeconomic: Conformance with comprehensive plate zoning Public health and safety Natural and man-made hazards x 5nPloyment2 income patterns 'nuisances x Demographic or social character alterations Provision of public services Historic or archeological sites Social fabric and c x Energy cons ORmunity structure ' Con - access x Congest -access Transportation X 7 T II i I i Ij 1 li� 1 t I � MERCER PARK I .7✓ 'rr:{;' _ fir;.. v,.xri _'n �''7_ 1t4—- r..s?5t�'.;.'��`�� ,_ "•,u't; L�. Y�rf•Y�'i� n',�"�o'•i"''.• kivi�l;.�;.�y7'ry<•'. • �a.;•TyI.+"e�iG-- >s.. r. r.^-',:s, t : •-v t. I.it"^1'(6�'-`.- , t�H ales ^i'A-�'SI: • .^y YJ'• >y� It Foreground: Southwest Diamond Unlighted �_ 1 Background: Northwest Diamond lighted ffl'�ife� ;41ff��r',avrvutl,+'�1,41 Y ' 4�M.?�w> . :'^h,' �, : ^ter- " 1 • �I i•.'til �> ' y. 'f li ("!.-'d-"'(".� - �. J}r. 1 .til sa.• .G �r}M`.w I Yr -tyhl yy - ' •� - Yt I i Foreground: Southeast Diamond Unlighted 1 ' Background: Northeast Diamond Lighted 8 1 is I I' PROPOSED PIERCER PARK LIGHTING !' E CSL Sports Division Lighting quantity Symbol Descxiption 2 A 4 CC-L-1000x0I Luminaire {i 'i. 4 MH 1000BUP4 lamp 4 CA -2 adap per r 1 PXB4 cross arms 1 401 wooden poles! 2 B 6 CC -L-100014,1! Lumi:noire 6 PIH 1000BU%,4, lamp 6 CA -2 adapter '' f 1 40' woodqn poles ? j 4 C 4 CC-L-10MP Luminaire AI i 4 MH 1000BUA lamp 4 CA -2 adapter f 1 PBX4 cross arms i E 1 50' woodgn poles S 1 it 6f Lh, nii I I I 9 �I is L'i I PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November, 1976 i' NORTkiEAST PARK (Pheasant Bill Park) i! ' PROJECT DESCRIPTION: A. Location: See attachment Ill ' B. Description: Northeast Park is located in the northeast quadrant of Iowa,City. it is j 1 bounded on the east, south and west by existing and/or proposed single family residences. Its northern boundary is delineated by Concord :CircleOn, , ':II Road. Access may be gained either by the 221.25 foot northern boundary on,'il Concord Circle Road or by a 75 foot strip adjacent to Green '4buntain.Drive i�'Iib the southeastern corner of the park. The total area of the park is 3.3 acres. Legally, the park, is described as: j i Commencing at the northeast corner of Lot 167 in Pant VIII of Washington Park, an Addition to Iowa, City, Iowa, :according I to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 10, page 92, Plat j Records of Johnson County, Iowa„ thence,westerly and north— westerly along the north line of said Part VIII of Washington, Park to the northwest corner of Lot 162 of said Addition, thence northerly along the easterly line of Part V Of Washington Park, an Addition to Iowa City, Iowa, according to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 8, page 5A, Plat Records of Johnson County, Iowa, to the northeast cbmer of Lot 122 in Part V of Washington Part:, thence north 07°02'16" east 101.13 feet, thence north 02°42'35" east.15.00 feet, thence south 87°17'25" east 215,29 feet, thence soutlh 43-25'001 east 218,09 feet, thence south 36°33123" west 200,09 feet thence south 68034'50" east 138.49 feet, thence southwesterly' 70.00 feet along a 477.85 foot radius curve concave - south easterly to the point of beginning. t ; The topography of the park is such that it affords a natural hillside, ' sloping to the north, west and northwest with a grade ranging from,CU U � in the southwest to 206 in the northeast. The eastern part; of the park !I contains what can be termed the top of the hill. This area has a grade of fli less than 6%. The lowest point in the park is 737.27 feet above mean sea ;I level and is located at the northwest corner of the park. "The highest 'I point is 787.27 feet above mean sea level, located in the eastern. area of the park. ' There is no vegetation that is indigenous to the park area., The park's vegetation consists of newly planted Sycamore, Maple, Ash, Pine, Spruce and Flowering Crab. The ground cover is brome grass and Kentucky Eliiegras$i As a recreational facility, Northeast Park offers little in;the ways of an 1 active use area at the present time due to its fairly recent purchase in 'r 11 1975. It is presently being utilized as open space, yet potentially o,ffer0 the possibility of both active and passive use areas for the ekis4ng and i3 potential surrounding neighborhood. Presently, there are no facilities in�l ' the park with the exception of a temporary sand box placed thereat local citizens' requests. I! 1 10 I I I I I I I I I PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November,. 1976; 1. Northeast Park Site Improvements: Play equipment, picnic tables, grill;' (a) Play Equipment (1) Existing Site The project site is located in the east and northeast area of 1:I the park utilizing approximately .50 acres. The site;.itself yi' gradually sloping (less than 6% grade) with the escepgion,of ' small section of. 13% grade. Tree cover is minimal due tothen young age of the newly planted trees. Presently, severely limited play areas are provided within the proposed site boundaries. The existing equipment includes one temporary sand box, (2) Completed Project Site The completed project will be a playground designed tomeet the needs of mainly pre—school age children and young el,eme age children. All of the equipment will be.placed to 'take optimum advantage of the existing and future slide. ''11xg eq ment will be of a steel or steel/fiberglass coA'Struction. ' play surface will be composed of sand. A guaranteed�cgmple date is April 30, 1977. (3) Scale Diagrams and/or Photos (See following park picture) (b) Picnic Tables and Grill It (1) Existing Site !' I' The project site is located in the east area of 'the park. Thil! area is gently sloping (less than 6% grade) and, at present,; has minimal tree cover. There is no such, existing equipment.. It (2) Completed Project Site �! i; The completed p project will be a small picnic area with a fire—;; place/grill place/grill and picnic tables. The grill will. be a permanent it fixture, while the picnic tables will be portable to enable maximum utilization of existing and future shade. A guaranteed completion date is April 30„ 1977. (3) Scale Diagrams and/or Photos (See following park picture) 2. Project Service Area Northeast Park provides service for an, area that is neighborhood in extent. 11 1 I PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November, 1976 3. Departments Involved (a) Park and Recreational Department of Iowa City, Iowa (1) Dennis Showalter, Parks and Recreation Director (2) Robert Howell, Park Superintendent (3) Tom Finnegan, Construction Foreman (4) Various Maintenance workers in the Park Division (b) Park and Recreation Commission PROJECT GOALS: ' Northeast Park (Pheasant Hill Park), 3.3 acres, serves as the only neigh— borhood park that is easily and safely accessible to the residents and; children in this rapidly growing area of Iowa City. I I I I I There is a need for more facilities and activities of interest to chil,dien. This has been accentuated by the increase in home construction in the:.areas adjacent to the park. The proposed play equipment will help correct this deficiency. The grill and picnic tables should promote better neighborhood , usage of the park for which it was originally designed. When the above projects are completed, the first major steps will have been it taken toward the creation of a much needed functional, attractive, enjoyable and pastorally -designed park that will be not only an asset but will ilsa accentuate the neighborhood. ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITIES: A. Physical Environment 1. Land and Climate I Soil Type 11162; Soil Type Name: Doom: Silt Loam Description: The Downs soils consist of moderately dark.golored4 well drained silty soils. They developed under both forest and grass vegetation. They are the prairie -forest equivalent to the Tama soils. They have a very dark, grayish -brown silt loam surface layer about 7 inches thick and a grayish -brown silt loam, or subsurfake layer, that may be incorporated in the plow layer in cultivated areas. The sub- soil is dark brown, moderately permeable silty clay loam.to a depth.o£ about 30 to 36 inches. The substratum is leached, mottleo's yellowish- broom silt loam. These soils occur mainly on sloping land and are subject to erosion when cultivated. On the moderately sloping soils, terracing and contouring are essential for adequate soil erosion ;contrb. 2. Vegetation, Wildlife and Natural Areas Park wildlife consists of small mammals indigenous to this area (e.g. rabbits, songbirds, squirrels, etc.). There are n& wildlife breeding preserves within the park, but natural spaces do.exist in the area nearby. Park vegetation has been described earlier under the; heading of Project Description, Part B. 12 I PROJEpROJE— CTNA`IE: Neighborhood Park Improvements !� ' DATE: November., ljr( 3. Surrounding Land Uses east side of Iowa City bounded by Rochester Avenue on Northeast Park is located in the approximate center of an area 0 .[he north, CQ u t ' Street on the south, First Avenue on the west and Scott Boul.evardOT1 the east. This neighborhood occupies a total area of almo$' Approximately his acres of the total developed land 3s used for rac') X 43i ac') purposes; pe this only2.1 acres are used for two–f.-s p and 5,8 a� -; ' are developed for'multi–famil u eitLia Y yes. The second largest 1 id use 1 for public or quasiuses uses including public schgol laitci;occupyl approximately 8 acres and church land �I ' about 2.5 acres. > 3 acres, Commercial use occu7es; 4• Pollution Levels i ' (a) Air The extent and nature of emission concentrations ' project area have not been measured. The present in the it affecting ambient air Principal land highways. These traffic qualitywoulbe minimalighborang rimpscan n j ' air quality in the park because of the area's existing land use, intensity, density, configuration and topography ,(see la use m�i�s..-' ' (b) Noise ). Short term noise increases are to be expected during the Ilj construction phases. However„ the trees, that have been recently6 ' planted will Project's provide e l entuating surfaces that will lower, any increase in park raise levels due to increased usage, }, 'B. Social Environment Northeast Park's location is ideal forj neighborhood. It is easily meeting the needs of the surrounding) ' service area and is withineasy an from a large portion of its intended. the neighborhood Y and safe walking distance fl anywhere in j g (see Project Goals), + ' C. Aesthetic Environment (See Project Description.) PROJECT INITIATED ENVIRONMENTAL ALTERATIONS: ' The proposed project will not create any significant environmental alteratiOn. PROJECT ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED: I� A. Change the' scope of the project to include: 1. Ball Diamond I The need for this is potential within this, East–growing ngighbothood, This was rejected because of other immediate .needs in the park, 13 �I '__II F I LJ G n II PROJECT NMIE: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November, 1.911, 2. Small Basketball Court 1 The need here is also potential but was rejected because of nthex immediate needs in the park. 3. Shelter This still exists in the master plan. However, the neighborhood sizel{I and park use pattern do not warrant this facility at the present timeilll STEPS PLANNED TO MINIMIZE ADVERSE IMPACTS: j All adverse impacts will be short tern, those occurring during cgnstructill, The type of project proposed will not require either extensive or hea equipment to bring about completion. In order to further minimize adverse impacts, construction will be scheduled during the park' of season. INDIVIDUALS AND AGENCIES INVOLVED IN PLANNING: The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development authorized the pro'�'f to be funded with CDBG monies. The City Council of Iowa 030 , is. r,,esponsil�e for the proposed project and has delegated authority to carry out the Pra;Jlcq to the City Manager, Neal Berlin, who would in turn delegate variqus functions to appropriate departments and individuals. 11 1. Department of Parks and Recreation: Dennis E. Showalter, Director, 2, Department of Community Development: Douglas Boothroya Environmental'; Planner; Juliann Vann, CDBG Program Coordinator. 3. Department of Public Works. 4. City Legal Department. 5. Department of Finance. 6. City Clerk. 7. Parks and Recreation Commission, j '11 CERTIFICATION: t „yI The undersigned hereby certifies that the information furnishede altgy true and accurate to the best of his or her knowledge and the knab6vdgis j of the agency submitting this proposal. _ Date ��� �� Signature Title'X Agency 6 Date Signature Title Agency, 14 c+ E11S'fORICAL RI:UIEW (Form for projects with no affected historical lan¢marksjj Project Mame Neighborhood Park Improvements - Northeast Park (Pheasant Hjj;l.Park).. G Architectural and historical description of the area: n The project area is open park land with no structures. Source of data: 1. Visual inspections of project site. 2. Review of State and National Register of Historic Sites and Structures. Summary: QThe area contains no sites or structures listed on state or national; x which would be affected by the project. ❑ Vie area contains no sites or structures on state or national registers II which would be affected by the project; however any action Aich O;osses the site property lines should receive further review. Comments: "! The area contains no buildings or sites that are of architectural or historic significanceq-j Signature I ' SITE VISIT i. NORTHEAST PARK (Pheasant Hill Park) ;I ' PRINCETON ROAD , IOWA CITY, IOWA ! I ' OCTOBER 29, 1976 r. I PERSONNEL: Craig L. Horton ' Kathy Young i' The park is situated in an area that provides a very pleasant a,tmosphare for U outdoor recreation and leisure activities. The park's western and northwester; sloping hillsides provide a pleasant view from various points throughout the ' neighborhood. Within the park itself, the hilltop offers a panbramiq.view of most of the surrounding neighborhood. Due to its relativelyI young age, the park has yet to be developed in any way p other than to plant shade trees for soj me immediate protection and.ampla future, shade. The specific site identified for playground area development is relatively flat�j with a slight slope. It is easily accessible from throughout tFte neighborhopdl i, ' Picnic tables will be placed in or nearby the park's gazebo and will he a welcome addition to the park, i r it 1' l r i 16 ' �u1'1'lttX Of; 1MR0\1 Y1'AL PARAN[ri iRs :Air Quality: Odors Asst Chemical content uroun(f Water: Recharge capability ' Percolation or leaching of harmful substances Fxcessive withdrawal aurtace Water: Appropriation ' Discharge - physical characteristics x x - chemical/microbiotic characteristics patterns Demographic or social character alterations Runoff (leaching, erosion, flooding) Vegetation: Disruption Fauna: Alterations to plant succession or habitat Historic or archeological sites ' Disruption Social fabric and community structure Energy consumption Habitat alteration or removal Endangered species ' Pest species x x Game Species (fish, birds, mwmals) Noise: Intensity Duration X Frequency Land: ' Erosion Flood plain, shorelaad, wetlands Soil suitability Topographic alterations ' Parkland, recreational areas Compatibility of uses Critical areas Aesthetics: Physical: land, air, tinter Biota Visual content ' Structures Apparent access Harmony; area and structural coherence ' Socioeconomic: Conformance with comprehensive 2 x x x X X X X x Public health and safety P ans $ zoning X Natural and man-made hazards, nuisances Employment, income x x patterns Demographic or social character alterations x X Provision Of public services X ' Historic or archeological sites R Social fabric and community structure Energy consumption x Congestion - access x x Transportation X I __ 17 X x NORTHEAST PARK (Pheasant Hill Park) Foreground depicts area of project site, (Existing sand box is to the left of visible tree.) M PROPOSED NORTHEAST PARK EQUIPMENT 10 Ft. high Swing Set (1) Buck -a -Bout (1) Spring Animals (2) Slide Bedway (1) Picnic Tables (4) Fireplace/Grill (1) (See Attachment #3) I 19 PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November, 1976.E SOUTH IIOLLY1400D MANOR PARK PROJECT DESCRIPTION: A. Location: See attached map 6 ' B. Description: i South Hollywood Manor Park is located in the southeast quadrant of I,owa,C, ' It is bounded on the east, south and west by farm land. The northern boundary is delineated by residential lot: lines east of Taylcjr Drive. and II an open field west of said street. Access to thepark may ' Ue gainedlrom the Taylor Drive dead end only. The total area of the park Is'14 acres, Legally, the park is described as: In T-7914, R -6W, 5th P.M., Section 23 thereof, a parcel ' of land in the W 75 acres of the W h in the SW 14 of said section 23 described as follows: Commencing at the ISE corner of the W 75 acres of the Wk in the SW k of saiid ' section 23; thence W 745 feet; thence S 820 feet; thence. E 745 feet; thence N 820 feet to the point of beginning. Said parcel contains 14 acres, more or less. 11 11 0 E The topography of the park is such that it encompasses a natural hilltop, sloping from north to south, with a grade ranging from 6% in the south- i central to less than 2% in the east -central region. The nor{ ern1 . part of 1 the park contains what can be termed the top of the hillThis area.has a grade of 2% and gently slopes to the north. The lowest. port in C'h,e. park '1 is 691 feet above mean sea level and is located in the southwest region of '�1 the park. The highest point is 730 feet above mean sea level' located in 1 the northeast region of the park. There is no vegetation than is indigenous t to the park area. The park s vegetation consists of newly planted Sugar Maple, Linden, Ash and Evergreens. The ground cover is 'Keiitgcjty Bluegrass, j' As a recreational facility, South Hollers way of an active use area at the present time toritsffair7;y receii;tlittle n the purchase in 1975. It is presently being utilized as open spare," yet offers the possibility of both active and passive use areas for the community as well as for the existing and potential adjacent neighborhoods., Presently, the northern part of the area is being utilized for Department sponsored, privately maintained garden plots, 160 in total, 10' by 50', 'rented :for $2,0Oa per season. This is the only use of the park at this time. 1. South Hollywood Manor Park Site Improvements: Softball backstop, bleachers, play equipment, picnic tables, grill (a) Softball Backstop and Bleachers (1) Existing Site The project site is located in the southwest quadrant of the park at a point 275 feet from the south and west boundk;iies. The site itself is gradually sloping (less than $% grade), There is no tree cover in this area. It is open space with no existing equipment or facilities, 21 I I F C' 1 d PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November,, 1976 i i (2) Completed Site The completed project will be a softball diamond; with 275 feet foul lines, a backstop and bleachers positioned behind the backstop. This facility is designed to meet the community and local needs for a regulation softball diamond with ipo:derateq', spectator viewing facilities. The equipment will be of steel 1 or steel/fiberglass type construction. A guaranteed dgmpletion:' date is May 31, 1977. (3) Scale Diagrams and/or Photos (See following park picture) (b) Play Equipment (1) Existing Site The project site is located in the north -central area of: the park utilizing approximately .50 acres. The site itself is relatively flat (less than 2% grade). Tree cover is minimal due to the young age of the newly planted trees„ There; is no, such existing equipment in the park. (2) Completed Project Site ii The completed project will be a playground designed to Beet the needs of pre-school and elementary age children. All 0£ i the equipment will be placed to take optimum advantage of the existing and future shade. The equipment will be of steel, steel/fiberglass or wood construction. The play surface will be sand or wood chips and sand. A guaranteed -completion date is May 31, 1977. (3) Scale Diagrams and/or Photos (See following park picture) (c) Picnic Tables and Grill (1) Existing Site The project site is located in the north -central area of the park adjacent to the proposed play equipment site. There is, at present, minimal tree cover and no such existing equipment. (2) Completed Project Site The completed project will be a small picnic ares with a fireplace/grill and picnic tables. The grill will be a permanent fixture and will be located in the prokimate;vicinit of the site for a future shelter in the park. Tt;e picnic tabl, will be portable to enable maximum utilization of existing ,and future shade. A guaranteed completion date is May 31, 1;977. 22 ' PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November, 19761 (3) Scale Diagrams and/or Photos ----------------- i ' (See following park picture) 2. Project Service Area ' South Hollywood Manor Park provides service for an area that is communiii and neighborhood in extent. ' 3. Departments Involved i j (a) Parks and Recreational Department of Iowa City, IOWA ' (1) Dennis E. Showalter, Parks and Recreation Director (2) Robert Howell, Park Superintendent (3) Tom Finnegan, Construction Foreman (4) Various Maintenance workers in the Park Division (b) Park and Recreation Commission PROJE�ALS : ' South Hollywood Manor Park, 14 acres, serves as the only neighborhood park that is easily and safely accessible to the residents and children in this. growing area of Iowa City, It also serves as the only intermediate=sized ' park in the southeastern community in the city. There is a definite need for more facilities and activities of interest to all age groups with an emphasis being placed on facilities fox meeting the ' needs of pre-school to teen -aged children., This need has been augmented by the increase in home construction in the areas adjacent to thiJ, park;, The. proposed equipment will help correct the deficiency. The pic4ctables and ' grill should promote better neighborhood and community usage of ttabl:es fc which it was originally designated. When the above projects are completed, the first major steps will, have been taken toward vitalization of this aesthetically pleasing, functional, and enjoyable park that will be a true asset to the neighborhood and the park system. ' ENVIRONMENTAL UALITIES: ' A. Physical Environment 1. Land and Climate ' Soil Type #88; Soil Type Name: Nevin Silty C_ la` m Description: The Nevin series consists of dark colored, somewhat poorly ' drained silty soils. They formed in silty alluvium under a native vegeta of prairie grasses. They are on nearly level to gently sloping loin St. benches or second bottoms. Nevin soils often occupy'broad ureas tjat slope gradually toward alluvial flood plain;. They typical3y'thave: a blac silty clay loam subsurface layer about 24 inches thick. The subso:41 toa , depth of about 52 inches is mainly a dark grayish -brown, silty clay loam that has mottles in the lower parr,. The substratum below a,'depth of 23 i i I n i PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November, 19 ' 52 inches is mottled, brown silty clay loam. The Nevin.soils are sl. ' higher in elevation than the adjacent first bottoms and generaI.ly do, not flood. Soil Type #120; Soil Type Name: Tama Silty Clay Loam ' Description: The Tama series consists of well drained silty soils. T have developed in thick loess under prairie vegetation. They o,ccut on nearly level to gently sloping convex ridges and gently -sloping; side s. The surface layer is very dark brown, light silty clay loam which i l: 16 inches thick unless eroded. The subsoil is moderately permeIable , dark brown silty clay loam. The substratum is leached, yellowish -brow silt loam. These soils need erosion control. I 2. Vegetation, Wildlife and Natural Areas Park wildlife consists of smallmammals indigenous to this area (e:g, r,' 1- bits, songbirds, squirrels, etc.). There are no wildlife breeding prey 11 serves within the park, but natural spaces do exist in the. area, nearby. Park vegetation has been described earlier under the heading of Ptojectji Description, Part B. 3. Surrounding Land Uses { South Hollywood Manor Park is located in the southeast quadrant of ' Iowa.i City. It is bounded on the east, south and west by farm land. 'There is a residential area composed of single and two family dwellings to they, north. i4. Pollution Levels (a) Air The extent and nature of emission concentrations prgsdnt in the project area have not been measured. The principal land use affecu�g' ambient air quality would be neighboring streets andl highways. The!; traffic corridors would have minimum impact on air duality an; the 11{ park because of the area's existing land use intensity, density, I configuration and topography (see land use maps). (b) Noise {I ' Short term noise increases are to be expected during the project is construction phases. However, the surrounding trees and the; topo= i! graphy will provide attenuating surfaces that will lower any increas1 in park noise due to increased usage. B. Social Environment !i ' South Hollywood Manor Park's location is ver {� needs of the surrounding neighborhood and community, very tois within a s} and safe walki� distance from throughout the neighborhood (See Project Goals);, 24 j i PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: ovenbgz, �! 19,76 C. Aesthetic Environment a (See Project Description.) PROJECT INITIATED ENVIRONMENTAL ALTERATIONS: The proposed project will not create any significant environmental alteration!,�� PROJECT ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED: 1 1, Fitness trail 2. Bike trail 3. Tennis courts 4. Swimming pool These projects were rejected at this time due to current cost and use or benefit factors. STEPS PLANNED TO MINIP[IZE ADVERSE IMPACTS: it All adverse impacts will be short term, those occurring during construction, III The type of project proposed will not require either 1 extensive or hea}ry equipment to bring about completion. In order to further minimike any adverse impacts, construction will be scheduled during the park's oft; seapon. INDIVIDUALS AND AGENCIES INVOLVED IN PLANNING: It The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development authorized the p,Ko3ect to be funded with CDBG monies. The City Council of Iowa City is responsible for the proposed project and has delegated authority to carry out thgiproject to the City Manager, Neal Berlin, who would in turn delegate vixrious �unobionS to appropriate departments and individuals. 1. Department of Parks and Recreation: Dennis E. Showalter, Director. 2. Department of Community Development: Douglas Boothroy, Eayironmental Planner; Juliann Vann, CDBG Program Coordinator. 3. Department of Public Works. r 4. City Legal Department, li 5. Department of Finance. 6. City Clerk. 7. Park and Recreation Commission. �I I 25 I ; PROJECT NAME: • Nei -- — —,_ghborhood Park Improvements 0 DATE; November;,, CERTIFICATION: The undersigned hereby certifies that the information furnished above is true and accurate to the best of his or her knowledge and the knociledgQ Of the agency submitting this proposal. Date —/ SS j /`—/ /`' _ Signatu%e Title Agency Date I I ) ; % y Z 26 Signature Title y� Agenc} HISTORICAL RI..VIf:1V ' (Form for projects with no affected historical. larxii�tit ' Project Mime Neighborhood Park Improvements - South Hollywood Manor Park.. Architectural and historical description of the area: i ! The project area is open park land with no structures. it { Source of data: ' i Visual inspections of{ 2. Review of State and Nationale site. h Register of Historic Sites and Structures 11 Summary: fi '1 aThe area contains no sites or structures listed on state or'national rF:g�istes x which would be affected by the project. The area contains no sites or structures on state or national xegister�El j! ' which would be affected by the project; how eer any action whic}i Crosse the site property lines should receive furthevr review. I;. Comments: The area contains no building or sites that are of architectural or historic significance -��Signature 27 SITE VISIT SOUTH HOLLYWOOD MANOR PARK TAYLOR DRIVE IOWA CITY, IOWA OCTOBER 29, 1976 PERSONNEL: Craig L. Horton Kathy Young South Hollywood Manor Park is in a wind y, country Iowa City, Housing development is, however, catching on the south edgQ and it will, no doubt, be a heavily used g p to it on th, park in the north is large enough to accomodate the city's developing tree and shrub nu;ser i' addition to recreational facilities. years to come. The,park, Y As of now, play equipment is non-existent at South. Hollywood T nor. Of children in then evly developing neighborhood makes the acquisition of such ' equipment mandatory to the The numb' park's usefulness. The placement of a backstop for baseball and softball team use is in response to the burgeoning interest in these sports the Iowa City area has Felt„ .i� M ' n""X 01+ MIRONIIEN1'AL PARA\11 1'l Rs Air Quality: Odors ' Dust Chemical content Ground Nater: Recharge capability ' Percolation or leaching of harmful substances Excessive withdrawal Surface {Vater: Appropriation Discharge - physical characteristics - chemical/microbiotic characteristics 'Runoff (leaching, erosion, flooding) Vegetation: Disruption Alterations to Plant succession or habitat Fauna: Disruption Habitat alteration or removal Endangered species ' Pest species Games ecies (fish, birds, mammals) Noise: Intensity ' Duration Frequency M Land: Erosion Flood plain, shoreland, wetlands Soil suitability Topographic alterations ' Parkland, recreational areas Compatibility of uses x Critical areas x' I Aesthetics: Physical: land, air, water x Biota x Visual content x- ' Structures x Apparent access Harmony; area and structural coherence Socioeconomic: Conformance with comprehensive plans & zoning X Public health and safety x i it I Natural and man-made hazards, nuisances Employment, income x x patterns Demographic or social character alterations x x Provision of public services ' Historic or archeological sites x Social fabric and community structure Energy consumption x Congestion - access x x� Transportation x M i x I x� I i it I i, �ff �I if li i SOUTH HOLLYWOOD MANOR PARK Yq .,..+.• -''lis: :.rte ,Y..� Foreground: Playground Site Back.ground: Ball Diamond Site 30 PROPOSED SOUTFI HOLLYWOOD MOR PARK EQUIPMENT Softball Backstop (1) Picnic Tables (3) Fireplace/Grill (1) 5 Row Bleachers (2) Double Slide Climber (1) Double "A" Frame Climber (1) 10 ft. high Swing Set (1) (See Attachment #3) 31 ulI {I � ' I n I I d 'I I - n 1�1 �C it r ig 32 Elio ��OPOSEv SG,�jLE /"- Ing PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements VILLA PARK ' PROJECT DESCRIPTION: I A. Location: See attached map B. Description: ,DATE: November, 1976,' Villa Park is located in the west end of Iowa City. It isbounded ,on the ., north, south and west sides by existing or soon to .be constitucted >residenti single family dwellings with the exception of the western and southern=mosti extensions of the park area that are bounded by farm land (;gee. map ;for clarification). The eastern boundary is Westgate Street across which therei are multiple unit dwellings. Access may be gained either by the 555 foot frontage on Westgate Street or by the 465 foot frontage on McBrideinrive. The total area of the park is 6.5 acres. Legally, the park is descibed.as„ In McBride Addition, Part I: Public open space, Lot A, public open space Lot B, Lot 33 and Lot 34 of McBride Additions Part I, a subdivision in the NE k of Section 17, T79N-R6W of thG,5th, P.M. as recorded in Plat Book 8, page 77 in the Recorder's Office,,, Johnson County, Iowa. In McBride Addition, Part II: Commencing at the, SW corner of the NW k, NE -�, Section 17, T79N-•R6W of the 5th P.M.$ thence, N 88°34'24," W, 0.38 feet to the point of beginning; thence S 0°48'59" W, 400.00 feet to the southeast erlq cornei of said property; thence N 62°06'52" W; thence $' 72°45'00" etRj; 108.aQ feet along said r.o.w,; thence northeasterly followinjg said r.o.w. along a 150 foot radius curve concave northerly whose 126.46 chord bears N 82019'07" E; thence S 88034122", 108.10' to the point of beginning all in McBride Addition, Part II, to Johnson County; Iowa.. The topography of the park is such that it affords a natural I2illside drainage channel sloping to ' the southwest with grading ranging from,. 15% in the east to 4% in the central area of the park. The lowest point ia:the park is 711.27 feet above maen sea level ' and is locatede , in th most portion of the park area. The highest point is 76southern- sea level, located 2.27 feet above mean in the northeastern corner of' the park. There is no vegetation that is indigenous to the park area. The 'park's vegetation consists ' of newly planted Emerald Ash, Bur Oak, anil Sugar Maple that was added to previously planted Redbuds, Flowering !Crabs Evergreens, Sycamores and Ash. The ' ground cover is Kentucky Bluegrass. As a recreational facility, Villa Park has a limited active use area. Currently, most of the area is being utilized as open space, the potential of becoming beneficial ' a use area with both active passive passive facilities for the present and s potential urrounding neighboihood; The existing facilities in the park are mainly geared to pre-school and Young elementary age children. Presently, there U ' set, one six an:imal'siv;3ng. one climber and one play bridge. There are two picnic tables and a new gazebo that has Just been completed kind a sledding hill. 33 PROJECT Neighborhood Park Improvements i DATE: November, 19 i 1. Villa Park Site Improvements: Play equipment, picnic tables, grill ' (a) Play Equipment (1) Existing ' The project site is located in the central area of utilizing approximately „50 acres, the Park.; ' gradually sloping (less than 5% The Tr'Itself is minimal due to the o grade). Tree cover'is Presently, limited Young age of the newly planted tees. Play areas are provided within the. proposed site boundaries„ (2) Completed Project Site I The completed project will be a playground designed to ac- centuate the existing one and will provide a wider range of ;;ii activities for pre-school and,young elementary age chi' II I n. ywithth;e i ' The new equipment will be placed in pr oximiti11 ' existing equipment and will be situated to take advantage it of existing and future shade. The equipment will be;,pf the i, new wood -type construction, The play surface will b1lof th ' posed of sand or wood chips and sand. A guaranteed compTetiq� date is April 30, 1977, (3) Scale Diagrams and/or Photos (See following park picture) (b) Picnic Tables and Grill (1) Existing II The project site is located in the central area pf the.park. The area is gently sloping (less than 5% rade ' present time, there is minimal tree cover. Howedert a' new j gazebo has just been constructed. Currently, there are two Picnic tables present in the park. ' (2) Completed Project Site The completed project will be a picnic area with a firef grill and picnic tables. The r Place/ Placed next to the gazebo g ill will be a permanent fixtur'I. portable to take optimum advanies will be tagehofpexisting icnic band future shaded ' A guaranteed completion date is April 30, 1977, r (3) Scale Diagrams and/or Photos I (See following park picture) !j 2„ Project Service Area 'I Villa Park i! i provides service for an area, that is neighborhood in exaent, j 34 !I L u LJ I I I PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November, 1976, PROJECT GOALS: Villa Park, 6.5 acres, serves as the only neighborhood park that is easily and safely accessible to the residents and children in this rapidly growing area of Iowa City. There is a growing need for more facilities and activities of it; nteresto children. This has been augmented by the increase in home construction in areas adjacent to the park. The proposed play equipment will help alleviate some of the present congestion. The grill and picnic tables should promote better neighborhood usage of the park, for which it was originally designed. When the above projects are completed, Villa Park will be well.on the Way to becoming a much needed functional, attractive and enjoyable park that will be both an asset and an enhancement to the neighborhood. ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITIES: A. Physical Environment ' 1. Land and Climate I I Soil Type #163; Soil Type Name: Fayette Silt Loam Description: The Fayette series consists of light colored., well drainedII silty soils. They formed in loess under forest vegetation and occ.}cr on convex ridgetops and gentle to strong sloping side slopes., Wherei not eroded, they have a dark gray, silt loam surface layer 2 to 4 inches thick and a grayish -brown, silt loam subsurface layer 4 to S inches thick.;; The surface and subsurface layers may be partially or completely removed by erosion. The subsoil is yellowish -brown, moderately permeable Silty clay loam. The substratum is yellowish -brown silt loam wiEh some grayish mottles. Erosion control practices are needed. 2. Vegetation Park wildlife consists of small mammals indigenous to this area (e.g. rabbits, squirrels, songbirds, etc.). There are no wildlife breeding preserves within the park, but natural spaces do exist in the area nearby. Park vegetation has been described earlier under the heading of Project Description, Part B. 3. Surrounding Land Uses Villa Park is located in the southwest quadrant of Iowa City. The park is set in a newly developing residential area of Iowa City. 4. Pollution Levels (a) Air ' The extent and nature of emission concentrations, present in t%e project area have not been measured. The principal land use a;f 35 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PROJECT NME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November, 1976 ambient air quality would be neighboring streets and highways., These traffic corridors would have minimal impact on ,air quality in the park because of the area's existing land use intensity, density, configuration and topography (see land use maps). The nature of the project suggested would indicate little or no r impact could be expected by their completion. (b) Noise Short term noise increases are to be expected during the.project construction phases. However, the trees that have been recently planted will provide attenuating surfaces that will, lower any increase in park noise levels due to increased usage. B. Social Environment Villa Park's location is ideal for meeting the needs of the surrounding neighborhood. It is within easy and safe walking distance from anywhere in the neighborhood (see Project Goals). C. Aesthetic Environment (See Project Description.) PROJECT INITIATED ENVIRONhfENTAL ALTERATIONS: jl The proposed project will not create any significant environmental alteration„ PROJECT ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED: 1. Walks 2. Jogging track 3. Basketball court e 4. Bicycle path These projects were rejected at this time due to current cost and use or benefit factors. i STEPS PLANNED TO MINIMIZE ADVERSE IPPACTS: b All adverse impacts will be short term, those occurring duringconstruction. The type of project will not require the use of: either extensive or heavy equipment to bring about completion. In order to minimize adverse impacts,_ construction will be scheduled during the park's off season. �i INDIVIDUALS AND AGENCIES INVOLVED IN PLANNING: The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development authorized) the prgject. toy be funded with CDBG monies. The City Council of Iowa City is. responsible for. the proposed project and has delegated authority to carry out the project to i! the City Manager, Neal Berlin, who would in turn delegate various functions q to appropriate departments and individuals. 11 36 CT PROJEtg: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE': November, 1. Department of Parks and Recreation: Dennis Showalter, Ditector,;,� Z. Department of Community Development: Douglas Bogth'Environuitl' Planner; Juliann Vann, CDBC Progi,•am Coordinator, roy, 3, Department of Public Works,�t 4. City Legal 5. Department of Finance. 6. City Clerk, 7, Park and Recreation Commission. 'I CERTIATION: I� The undersigned hereby certifies that the information furnished above, is'� true and accurate to the best of his or her knowledge and the knowledge, Of the agency submitting this proposal. Date / { - Signature {!�l�l� ✓' A Title Agencyuti!?.l Date ` Signature, Title Agency ,I r •37 HISTORICAL 10YIHW Project (Norm for projects with no affected historical Park - Villa Architectural and historical description of the area: The project area is open park land with few permanent structures. Buildings the park were constructed and/or located to serve park functions and are not .� of architectural or historical significance. Source of data: 1. Visual inspections of project sites. ,; •• 2. Review of State and National Register of Historic Sites and Structures,,, Ij '11 Summary: Dx17ie area contains no sites or structures listed on state or natiopal regl4ers which would be affected by the project. 'I aThe area contains no sites or structures on state or national regi tens ,I which would be affected by the project; however any action,which;Grosses the site property lines should receive further review, l Comments: The area contains no buildings or sites that are of architectural or historic signifi_ance. r Signature �.�� I, 38 is SITE VISIT I ' VILLA PARK WESTGATE STREET it IOWA CITY, IOWA OCTOBER 29, 1976 •i PERSONMEL: Craig L. Horton Kathy Young The park is located in an area thatrovides: tP A P a pleasant seting and a[mos hole: for neighborhood recreation activities. It is a pleasant and useful se from other surrounding land uses in the neighborhood. and streets connect the park to the neighborhood residents. It is a parat� on Convenient. sidewalks, for a well and thoughtfully developed neighborhood park. prime: lea The specific site designated foryground la P development is presently contains some existing equipment. gdntly sloping o a equipment, the site will becomega functional lah the additic of the the neighborhood. P yground area much Prpposl2 needed in The site designated g d for a picnic area will utilize the newly constructed gazelto ' and will be a much needed asset to the park. ,39 i 1 ' A�\"Rtx ot: i;WIRO a MAL PjWA\a rrRS 'VILLA PARA Air Quality: Odors Dust Chemical content Ground Plater: Recharge capability ' Percolation or leaching of harmful substances Excessive withdrawal Surface Plater: Appropriation Discharge sical characteristics - chet mical/microbioticcharacteristics 'Runoff (leaching, erosion, flooding) Vegetation: Disruption Fauna: Alterations to plant succession or habitat X X ' Disruption Habitat alteration or removal Endangered species x ' Pest species X ,.X Gamespecies (fish, birds, mammals) X Noise: ' Intensity Duration Frequency Land= ' Erosion Flood X plain, shoreland, wetlands Soil %z suitability �t Topographic alterations[ ' Parkland, recreational areas Compatibility of uses X X Critical areas X ' Aesthetics: Physical: land, air, imrater X Biota X ' Visual content Structures X X Apparent access g Harmony; area and structural coherence ' Socioeconomic: Conformance with comprehensive plans § zoning Public X health and safety t Natural and man-made hazards, nuisances Employment, income X x patterns Demographic or social character alterations Provision i X ' of public services Historic or archeological sites X Social fabric and community structure Energy consumption X X Congestion - access X ' Transportation X X ' 40 ,, x VILLA PARK Playground and Picnic Site 1 .1 41 PROPOSED VILLA P.UX EQUIPMENT Picnic Tables (G) Fireplace/Grill (1) Log Roll (1) Double Spiral Staircase Swing (1) (See Attachment #3) 42 PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November,, 1976 WILLOW CREEK PARK iPROJECT DESCRIPTION: A. Location: See attached map l B. Description: 1i1 Willow Creek Park is located in the southwest; quadrant of Iowa City., It is lir gounded on the north by West Benton Street and on the east b� Teg Drive., The south boundary is delineated by a fenced corn field. The sout4N6s.t,and 1 west boundaries are delineated by fence between park land and a residence and horse pasture respectively. Access to the park may be gained from either' West Benton Street or Teg Drive. The total area of the park is. 27.E acres. Legally, the park is described as: i Commencing at a point on the south line of West Benton Street, ' which lies south 0°23'10" west 33.00 feet of the center of Section 17, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M. Ii said center of Section 17 being a drill hole in the concrete r paving of West Benton Street; thence south 39915'30" vest 673,09 i feet along the south line of West Benton Street to an iron and the, ,•,, point of beginning of the c tract herein described; from said -point of beginning thence south 0°18'50'' east to the south dine op ?i the north half of the northeast quarter of the southwest quatter iof said Section 17, thence west to the southwest corner.of toe north half of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter A of said Section 17, thence north to the northwest corder of'I.the i northeast quarter of the southwest: quarter of said Segtion 17;, thence east to a point north of the point of beginnin' thence south 33.00 feet to the' point of beginning. , iThe topography of the park is such that it: affords a natural Greek tloodplain;ri� and some higher wooded areas. Most of the park has less than, ,4%. However, grading varies in some areas of the park from 07 to �2Z, to the ,� i north and southwest respectively. I The lowest point in the park is 676 feet above mean sea level and iS located in the southeast corner of the park in the Willow Creek bed. The.highest point is 710 feet above mean sea level and is located both in :the southwest and northeast corners of the park. i The park's vegetation is comprised of stands of Willow, Cottonwood, Sycamore, 'i 'I Osage Orange, Black Cherry, Boxelder, Elm and others. This has been recentlyl enhanced by the planting of Redbud, Sumac, European Cranberry, 'Viburnum, ll Dogwood Flowering and Crab. Ground cover throughout the park is Blue Grass. As a recreational facility, Willow Creek Park at the present time, offQ.rs little. ' in the way of an active use area. The park land was purchased: in 1972 and is� currently being utilized as open space with some limited picnic facilities. The park has the potential to offer a wide range of both active and hborhood'Passive j use areas for the existing and potential surrounding neigan&:communit� Basic facilities presently offered at the park are one backstop, on e bridge providing access to both sides of the park and two: pieces of play' equipment,, 43 j PROJECT NArJE; Neighborhood Park Improvements ! DATE:November, " >, 1„,4,76 2• Project Service Area I ' Willow Creek Park Provides service for an area that is neighborhood,.!Ind; community in extent.;! ' 3. Departments Involved (a) Park and Recreational Department ofIowa Cit r ' Y> Ir j (1) Dennis Showalter, Parks: and Recreation Director (2) Robert Howell, Park Superintendent (3) Tom Finnegan, Construction Foreman { (4) Various Maintenance workers in the Park Division (b) Park and Recreation Commission it PROJECT ;� ! Willow Creek Park, 27,2 acres, serves as both a neighborhood and city -with;, recreational, nature -oriented jj park for Iowa City, There is a definite need for more facilities and activities of interest children. This has been dramatized by the heavy ! exi The proposed play equipment will help alleviate some of the ongesGyoQgan `,tet ' offer a wider range and scope of activities for a wider span of-e�ildxen,1 a 1 picnic tables would provide a needed expansion in this area, Thea mould a, Promote better neighborhood and Community usage of the park, for which it''}ia�s originally designed. ' When the above projects are completed toward the creation of one of the city's mostrst stel beautifulwill have recreati n, oriented been take;ill parks. It is and will ed a much needed functional, enjoyable, attractive and pastorally designed both the neighborhood and the community, that will be a definite asset to ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITIES: I A. Physical Environment Land and Climate Soil Type #162; Soil Type Name: _Do_wnsSilt 1 Description: The Downs soils consist of moderately dark colore'd,, well drained silty soils. They developed in ',toess under both foxesG: tl$ _ ' vegetation. They are the prairie -forest equivalent of ttie Tama; soils; I'I They have a very dark and.,8ras thick and a grayish -brown silt loam surface layer about 7 in grayish -brown silt loam, or subsurface layer,, ' incorporated in the plow layer in cultivated areas, Thesubsoiwhich 'ltniy bar bp - brown, moderately permeable silty clay loam about 30 to 3'6 inches deep," The substratum is leached, mottled soils occur dominantly on sloping landlandiaresh bsubjectrown lto.�Oa . ' e << ' cultivated. On moderately slo zn� essential for adequate soil erosion scontroterracing and dyntour 'g are, production capacity when These soils have a high ' properly managed. 44 I,. 11 PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE; November-, 19, f. I 1. Willow Creek Site Improvements: flay equipment, picnic tables (a) Play Equipment i' I (1) Existing Site �I ' The project site is located in the northeast, area of the pajEll: utilizing approximately ,25 acres. It is mote.specifigallyl,I ' located due west of the intersection of Teg iD,rive and Gr aslcn tand o£ Osa Drive on the east side of the sge Orange, The sil fe.11 is, for all practical purposes, flat with lass than:,a 1X gr'�e; Tree cover, as stated previously, is an Osage Orange windbra ' which gives good shade in the afternoon. Currently, the. exInIt ng play equipment in this area consists of one swing set (4 s s and a slide, will ) (2) Completed Prosect Site I ' The completed project site will be a playground- designed' to ,!�I meet the immediate needs of the neighborhood childr,'e Allr�j{E the equipment will be placed along the, eastern the side of of break of Osage Orange to take advantage of the side shade ' The equipment will be of a steel or steel/fitter lass; t struction. The play surface will be composediof sand orewool�f chips and sand. A guaranteed completion date is April 30, I?' 7, ' (3) Scale Diagrams and/or Photos 'f ' (See following park picture) ii (b) Picnic Tables A ' (1) Existing Site l The project site is located in the north and east areas of thi.,I park. The northern site is a stand of Willow, Box Elder and Siberian Elm among which fireplace/grills have; been installed The eastern site is a break of Osage Orange among which fireplliice/ grills have been installed. At the present time, there is ' minimal such equipment present (6 tables), 1 (2) Completed Project Site The completed project will be a complete picnic area with fireplace/grills and picnic tables. The picnic tablesill bei ' portable to accomodate various sized groups and to.enable ii maximum utilization of existing shade. A guarginteed completi"oh date is April 30, 1977. ' (3) Scale Diagrams and/or Photosl (See following park picture) 45 1 j i i ! G PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November, 1976�l ' 2. Vegetation, Wildlife and Natural Areas iI Park wildlife consists of small mammals indigenous to this area (e.g, rabbits, squirrels, raccoons, muscrats, songbirds and others, etch. There are no wildlife breeding preserves within the park, but natural ' spaces for breeding do exist along the creek banks and in the park �{ vegetation. Park vegetation has been described previously under the heading of Project Description, Part B. if ' 3. Surrounding Land Uses Willow Creek Park is located in the southwest quadrant.gf 'Iowapity. ;i1 The park is bounded on the east by a residential neighborhood, farm lar, to the south and pasture and red clover fields to the north and west., ; ' 4. Pollution Levels (a) Air 1 U 1 H The extent and nature of emission concentrations present iw the project area have not been measured. The principal land wise, affeGli ambient air quality would be neighborhing streets and highways, Tli if traffic corridors would have minimal impact on air ;qual3ity in the if park because of the area's existing; land use intensity; density, configuration and topography (see land use maps). The nature of the project suggested would indicated little or no. impact could be expected by its completion. (b) Noise Short term noise increases are to be expected during the pq;oject construction phases. However, the existing vegetation provides attenuating surfaces that will lower any increase in dark, noise levels due to increased usage. If B. Social Environment i Willow Creek Park's location is ideal for meeting the needs of the adjacent�i� neighborhood and the community as a whole (see Project Goals). ;;I C. Aesthetic Environment jJ (See Project Description.) PROJECT INITIATED ENVIRONMENTAL AhTERATIOA'S: � �i ' The proposed project will not create any significant environmental alterati ' PROJECT ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED: A. To be built in the future: 1. Parking lot � 2. Shelter 3. Tennis courts 46 I 1 I 11 PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements DATE: November, 1976; �I These were delayed in order to meet the immediate needs of the park. II B. Other Alternatives i1 it I 1. Swimming pool - this project was rejected because of current cost and 'I use factors, 2. Ice rink - this project was rejected because of a low cost/benefit ratio` STEPS PLANNED TO MINIMIZE ADVERSE IMPACTS: All adverse impacts will be short term, those occurring during construction.,il The type of project proposed will not require either extensive or, heavy equipment to bring about completion. In order to further minimiie adverse impacts, construction will be scheduled during the park's off: season, 11 INDIVIDUALS AND AGENCIES INVOLVED IN PLANNING: ;II The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban 'Development authorized, the'pzoject q to be funded with CDBG monies. The City Council of Iowa City is responsible:'' for the proposed project and has delegated authority to carry out the: project' to the City Manager, Neal Berlin, who would in turn delegate various fuuctioij� to appropriate departments and individuals. I 1. Department of Parks and Recreation: Dennis E. Showalter; Director. 2. Department of Community Development:, Douglas Boothroy: Environmental Planner; Juliann Vann, CDBG Program Coordinator, 3. Department of Public Works. 4. City Legal Department. - 5. Department of 'Finance. 6. City Clerk. JJ 7. Parks and Recreation Commission. ' CERTIFICATION: I The undersigned hereby certifies that the information furnished above; is true and accurate to the best of his or her knowledge and the khowledge ' of the agency submitting this proposal. ' Date Signature / Title Agency Date -� �.. Signature Titlet7 Title ' nr Pw, Agency 1 ' 47 j u 0 11I5'1'ORICAL RL•UIC:{V' (Form for projects with no affected historical la �i Project Nurse Neighborhood Park Improvements Architectural and historical description o[ the area: The project area is open P park land with no structures. II I Source of data: I. Visual inspections of�j project site. 2. Review of State and National Register of Historic Sites and Structures.!:i Summary: i The area contains no sites or structures listed on state or national re i'sters !j x which would be affected by the project. ElThe area contains no sites or structures on state or national registers � which would be affected by the project; however any action alrejq�ich croersi: the site property lines should receive further review. i Comments: � �C j significance. The area contains no building or sites that are of architectural or historic,li` ,I I Signature 48 I L I .1 11 I SITE VISIT WILLOW CREEK PARK WEST BENTON STREET IOWA CITY, IOWA OCTOBER 29, 1976 PERSONNEL: Craig L. Horton Kathy Young Willow Creek Park is a lovely change of pace from most other Iowa City parks. +' Willow Creek, which winds the length of the park, harbors a large variety of wildlife, most notably birds. A projected nature trail along the creek, actessib7 to the handicapped, will fill what has been a serious gap in Iowa ty's park ;! I: program. li Housing development has expanded to the Willow Creek area in past years, As a result, it has become evident that the meager amount of playground equipment there now will have to be increased. i ' Augmentation of the existing number of picnic tables has also become a necessit. They will be placed near the outdoor drills provided in the park and in or arou the park's proposed shelter. As the shelter will be along the route of the, nature trail, handicapped persons will also be able to use this p'icnickicig area I [J I H 1 49 ' MA'1'RtX 0!+ liNVtR0:�11aV!'AL I'AR[�IlCl'}iRS IVILL014 CREEK PARK ' it Qualzty: Odors Dust 'Chemical content Ground }'later: Recharge capability Percolation or leaching of harmful substances 'Excessive withdrawal Surface {later: Appropriation Discharge - physical characteristics chemical/microbiotic characteristics Runoff (leaching, erosion, flooding) ' Vegetation: Disruption Alterations to plant succession or habitat Fauna: Disruption ' Habitat alteration or removal Endangered species Pest species ' Game species (fish, birds, mammals) Noise: Intensity -----__ ' Duration Frequency Land: Erosion ' Flood plain, shoreland, wetlands Soil suitability Topographic alterations ' Parkland, recreational areas Compatibility of uses Critical areas ' Aesthetics: Physical: land, air, water Biota x X X x X Xl Visual content X Structures x ' Apparent access x Harmony; area and structural coherence ' Socioeconomic: Conformance with comprehensive plans & zoning x Public health and safety g Natural and man-made hazards, nuisances x aterns ' income emog aphic orocialtcharacter alterations Provision of public services Historic or archeological sites X Social fabric and community structure Energy cons�mmption Congestion - access ' Transportation 1 50 X' I x X x X X i x x' x Visual content X Structures x ' Apparent access x Harmony; area and structural coherence ' Socioeconomic: Conformance with comprehensive plans & zoning x Public health and safety g Natural and man-made hazards, nuisances x aterns ' income emog aphic orocialtcharacter alterations Provision of public services Historic or archeological sites X Social fabric and community structure Energy cons�mmption Congestion - access ' Transportation 1 50 � :^=w �- .. _-�' R Y! .. ,4`?- �r ,- �-w w. jf tiS i'�4 .ate �„K- -, 93 ""J� ..fir � � .v.•+ PROPOSED WILLOW CREEK PARK EQUIPMENT Buck -a -Bout (1.) Whirl (1) Picnic Tables (11) (See Attachment #3) f 52 I R.O.W. 33 380' �\ \ 660'= 1' FLOOD iBAslN � to N \1 1 f 1 h 1 •� 5 y _350' 1 ' WILLOW CREEK PARK 1 IOWA CITY, IOWA - 272 acres 1 Approximate scale. I"=200' 1 I 53 iW ►Y'; Il ASSESSMENT STATEMENT NEIGHBORHOOD PARK IMPROVEMENTSI I Neighborhood park improvements are being proposed as a means of maximizing tlileir usage. Projects are designed as to improve existing park facilities s�{II will meet immediate needs of neighborhood children. n theN Iowa City neighborhood parks are an "applied environment" system and are:laei'I improved within this context. This meaning all.iare g enhance the natural background while uplifting the developeds'levelintO one tiij active and passive recreational needs. These parks one mQ 1 ng areas in built—up urban residential neighborhoods well serve as necessary-o 7 i Release of funds for this project is not an action which may significantly affect the quality of the human environment, : : I Signature _ Date 54 LEVEL OF CLEARANCE FINDING G4 WHEREAS, the City of Iowa City, applicant for assistance under Title Z ' of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, Public Law 95-353,, has carried out the prescribed Environmental Review Procedure as required and has completed the steps applicable to process directed by law, ;+ {J WHEREAS, a review of the information in the Environmental ReviewRecord has shown that the project will not have a significant environmental effect; IT IS HEREBY FOUC(D by the applicant that the request for release of: funds for the project is not an action which may significantly affect the ' quality of the human environment. n ti y i Douglas Boothroy ' Environme tal Planner Illi I Dated: i A � � d 1 i i I I' I I� ' 55 i J ... li l; ATTACMENT #1 Location Map I. Mercer Park 2. Northeast Pari; 3. South Hollywood Manor Park 4. Villa Park 5. Willow creek Park n ATTACHMENT #2 Land Use Map 1. Mercer Park 2. Northeast Park 3. South Hollywood Manor Park 4. Villa Park 5. Willow Creek Park 0 ATTACHMENT #3 Equipment I. Specifications 2. Photos i ;y ?il i i `I ,I � I I 'I i p r 1. �! c 1 i i Quantity 2 2 4 LIGHTING SPECIFICATIONS MERCER PARK BALL DIAMONDS CSL Sports Division Lighting Symbol Description A 4 CC-L-1000MH Luminaire 4 MH 1000BU/4 lamp. 4 CA -2 adapter 1 PXB4 cross arms, 1 40' wooden poles B 6 CC-L-1000Mi Luminaire 6 Mil 1000BU/4 lamp 6 CA -2 adapter 1 40' wooden poles C 4 CC -L -1000M Luminaire 4 rM 1000BU/4 lamp 4 CA=2 adapter 1 PBX4 cross armsi 1 50' wooden poles ! ' DETAILED SPECIFICATIONS FOR FURNISHING BACKSTOP, BLEACHERS, PICNIC TABLES, GRILLS, AND PLAY. L'QUIPMENT SECTION I - SCOPE. The work covered by this contract consists of ' furnishing the above named equipment described in the followfng,specifi- i cations. Materials are to be furnished F.O.B. City Park located om tl ta. North Dubuque Street and Park Road in Iowa City, Iowa. Installation; of ' equipment will be by Park Division employees. SECTION II - APPLICABLE SPECIFICATIONS. The equipment provided shall q be safer y -certified to meet or exceed Proposed Industry Safety Standards.. ' SECTION III - GENERAL. The materials shall be standard co i! mntercial, products li'� ' which meet the requirements of these specifications, and shall, include all necessary miscellaneous items i (nuts, bolts, etc,) for complete installation. I All steel is to be galvanized. .i ' i SECTION IV - EQUIPMENT MATERIALS. i ' I A. SOFTBALL BACKSTOP: Fabric shall be nine 9 ( ) gauge galvanized' wire ; woven in a two (2) -inch diamond mesh. Top'selvage sba1,Y. be ' knuckled, bottom selvage twisted barb finish. Material to be chain-link type. Corner Posts shall be zinc coated after fab ri,- ' cation. All diameters are nominal, O.D. four (4) required ,! ! j 21' x 4" diameter. Line Posts - three (3) required x 3„ IF diameter. Rails - four (4) required - 1 5/8" diameters •post ^- !, ' Tops shall be ball or rounded to present minimum hazard, I f I� Miscellaneous shall include all necessary bolts, nuts, clamps,, ' bands, etc., for complete installation by Park employees, The j ' backstop is to have a 16' back section and two (2) '16',wings, 16' high with no overhang. Twelve (12) 8' x 8' sections w111.Eie. ' required for installation. mount bolts and anchor bolts. Spring Mount Castings shall be 'high ' strength malleable iron or equal. Animals shall be cash_ in one ' piece from aluminum. The nominal wall thickness of the aizimals shall be 1/4" thick, a 3/4" diameter aluminum, rod shall extend through Page 2 B. SWING_-. 10' HIGH; TWO (2) SECTIONS - FOUR (4) SEATS: Top Rails shall be fabricated of 2 3/8" O.D. galvanized pipe or approved ' equal. Top rails shall be 10' above the ground. Legs shall be fabricated of 2 3/8" O.D. galvanized pipe or approved equal.. Legs shall be of sufficient length to allow 18" to enter concrete ;Eoating: ' Fittings shall be fabricated of 2. 7/8" O.D. galvanized pipe .gr. approved equal. A 2 7/8" 0.1). socket shall be welded to the fitting ' to attach top rail to fittings. Seats shall be reinforced cut -proof belted type made of molded rubber with steel inserts. Chain:shall ' be hot -dipped galvanized 4/0 welded link chain. Hanger shall. be ' certified malleable iron with oil-i,mpregftated sintere& bronze, bearings or approved equal. Finish. shall be permacryl paint, or ' equal over galvanized pipe. C. BUCK-A-BOUT"W/4 SEATS: Frame - support, arms shall be fabricated of ' 3 1/2" O.D. galvanized pipe or approved. equal. Animal mount I rackets shall be fabricated of 1/4" x 4" steel plate or equal. Footrest shall be fabricated of 1" O.D. 14 gauge zinc grip steej, or approv,'ed, equal. Spring mount brackets shall be fabricated of 318" x 6" hot rolled steel or equal. Center wheel protection cover nhall be: fabri- cated of 11 gauge steel, 30" in diameter with 1" O.D. tolled redge or ' approved equal. All shall be electrically welded to form frame assembly. Base'Plate shall be fabricated of 3/8" x 24"'x 24" hot ' rolled steel or equal and precision drilled to receive 1/2" spring mount bolts and anchor bolts. Spring Mount Castings shall be 'high ' strength malleable iron or equal. Animals shall be cash_ in one ' piece from aluminum. The nominal wall thickness of the aizimals shall be 1/4" thick, a 3/4" diameter aluminum, rod shall extend through I I 1 J II Page 3 the animal and be welded to provide a handhold. A 5/8" x. 4 1/4" x aluminum plate or equal shall be cast to the animal and be ar: lnteg part of the animal. The plate shall be drilled to receive four (4) 3/8" diameter bolts. Seats - four (4) required; shall be saddle se cast from aluminum or approved equal with, handhold molded to :seat t form one piece. Finish shall be permacryl coating or equal: Gener unit shall be supported on four (4) springs. Springs shall.be attached to base plate and spring mount plate with malleable iron castings or approved equal. D. SPRING ANIMALS: Elephant and porpoise preferred. Body shall be oil piece cast aluminum or approved equal. Footrest shall be 1" Q.D: galvanized steel or equal. Spring shall be heavy-duty coil -type„ manufactured for balance and safe control. Hand Holds.shall be equipped with a one (1) piece 3/4"' diameter aluminum rod or equal. Finish shall be finished in permacryl black or approved equal.. E. SLIDE BEDWAY 16' LONG W/ALTERNATE 20' BEDWAY. Shall,lie 16 gauge stainless steel formed in one (1) piece with stainless>,,st,eel; side . rails or approved equal. Footbuck shall be formed 1" O.D. stainles steel or equal with cross brace welded direct and made a pari of th bedway assembly. NOTE: This unit to be incorporated into a hillsi with access to use approximately 18" from ground level to bedway height. Ladder; top step, and handrails will not be required asa: part of this slide. However, bidder's manufacturer shallprovide the necessary material attachments to secure the upper end of the bedway into concrete footings. F. WHIRL - 10' DIAMETER: Platform - sections shall be 1,.4 gauge .p safety floor plate, die formed for safety and rigidity. Lihen Page 4 bolted together they will form a circular design 101 in d$ameter, ' Handrails shall be ]. 1/2" galvanized alvanized tube or a pprove,d equal,' li ' curved for safety and of welded construction. RAils to be bolted) to platforms. Hub Assembly shall be of 5" O.D. tubing or•equal t), supported by four (4) legs of 2. 3/8" O.D. pipe, and housing two i; ball bearings that turn on a 3" steel shaft or approved equal,, Center Plate shall be 14 gauge steel plate or approved. equal, 11 i� Anchor Bolts - 3/4" x 10" with square nuts. Finisht- all metal p I sufaces are to be painted with bright baked enamel colors. Hand-i� ' rails shall be natural galvanized finish. G. PICNIC TABLES - 6' LONG: PIPE FRA?N1ES W/WOOD PLANK: Frame shall bei fabricated; f-2 3/8" O.D. galvanized pipe or approved equal„ Cross 4 ' Brace shall be fabricated of 1 1/4" O.D. x 14 gauge zinc grip steep or equal. Top Board Supports shall be fabricated from 1/8't x galvanized steel or equal. Seat Board Sup orts shaJl,be fab ri,ca,teci from 10 gauge x 7 1/2" x 8 1/2" galvanized steel or equal. Seat A 1 Top Boards shall be constructed of select grade pine with eased ' edges or n u g approved equal. Planks shall be penta treated. to prolong,; woad life and prevent decay. Boards shall be precision drilled fo'i� it attachment to frames. Seat and top hoards are 2" x 10" x 0 long. Finish - frames shall be finished galvanized pipe lumber natuiai, � , H. HEAVY-DUTY GRILLS - STATIONARY: Grills shall be heavy-duty steel. j i plate construction with burnroof p grill. handles. Unit.sha11, be approximately 20" long, 14" wide, and: 8 1/2" deep. Grill bgrs shal]! ' be 3/8" 1 steel or equal welded in place with a minimum of three, (3) ' position settings. Grill unit shall rotate 360° for draft and smoky control. Mounting post: shall be 2 3/8" O.D. galvanized pipe or, equal C Finish shall be permacryl black or approved equal, I ii: Page 5it ,I I. 5-ROI•7 BLEACHERS - 16' LONG: Vertica1F_ rames shall be 1 1f2'� �t 2"�. '•,'1 ' { IVI;b angle iron or equal. Base member of each frame, and each dtagonaLl cross -brace member shall be 1 1/2" x 1 1/2" x 1/8" angle iron or Fdal,' Seat Planks shall be reinforcedI� pressure molded fiberglass or, app=i ' equal. Planks shall be 10" wide x 15'6" long with end. caps, Foot Walks shall be mill galvanized formed steel floor palate. All brae ' iron shall begalvanized or ~ approved equal, Finish - seat Planks 11 shall be a mixture of bright colors with a Tedlar coating; or equallt WOOD PLAY EQUIPMENT 1 J: DOUBLE SLIDE CLIMBER: Logs shall be fabricated of 6" to T° O,D,.ends or 6" x 6" timbers surfaced smooth on all sides with exposed ends [` it 4 �I chamfered. Wood shall be select, grade wester Red Cedar or,approveo equal. ' Logs shall be uniformly pre -drilled for proper, instal>,atioai i of the structure. Rungs and Handrails shall be fabricated of,- 3f?� I, 1 '� I O.D. galvanized pipe or approved equal. Connectors shall be cast aluminum or approved equal. Spacers shall be molded A.B.S. plasCirT� 1 or approved equal. Threaded Rod shall be fabricated from 5f8" �I diameter galvanized steel rod or approved equal. Clambi_ n_ g, Pole j; shall be fabricated of 1 5/8" O.D. galvanized pipe we a ppzbved equajil ' Sleeve shall be fabricated of 1 3/8" O.D. galvanized pipe or Approv��i equal. Climbing poles shall be an all welded construction, Tire sh, 3; be a standard 15" tire, Tire Mountie Plate shall bet oft �— i 1/4" hot rolled steel plate or approved equal. Slidway shall b� , 16 gauge stainless steel formed "U" shaped in one piece. The .chute j ' shall be approximately 18" wide after forming. The lower end- shall i Ibe formed to a radius so the end of the chute is nearly Ieyel, to then ground. Chute shall be topped with 1" O.D. galvanized tube aecurely' I I: is i i� 1 �I II Page 6 welded to provide a suitable handhold and side rails 4" high, equal. Pootbucks shall be fabricated of I" O..D, galvanized si4 I and 1/4" x 1 1/2" hot rolled flat steel with 1/2" diameter ste,' support rods or approved equal. Overall width of double slid; bedcvay shall be approximately :16", Finish - all logs shall be� dipped or sprayed with a mixture of stain and Osmose K-33 or after fabrication: General - The unit shall be! a roxlmatel PP y 7'6" high x 8'8" wide x 2010" long. Platform height shall be 5'0" above ground level. The support legs shalil, extend 30" arni9 18" below ground level. K. DOU8LE SPIRAL STAIRCASE SMG: Lolls shall be fabricatr_,d of 6" 7" O.D. rounds or 6" x 6" timbers surfaced smooth on all sides '.i exposed ends chamfered. Logs shall be uniformly drilled for ptu installation. All logs shall be Wester Red Cedar or approved eil Threaded_ Rod shall be fabricated from 5/81, galvanized alvanized steel rod or approved equal. Climbing Tire.shall be standard 1,I tire. Tire Mounting Plate shall be fabricated o4 1/4"Jhot nolle, steel plate or approved equal. Connectors shall be cast aluminti or approved equal. Spacers shall be molded A.B.S. plastic -or approved equal. Handrails shall be fabricated of l 3/8" 0. D, galvanized pipe or approved equal. Top Beam shall be V x 6" treated lumber.Climbing Assembly shall be fabricated of li,. O.D. galvanized steel or approved equal. Sleeve shall be 1 31811 O.D. galvanized pipe or approved equal. Climbing pole assembly shall be an all welded construction. Tire shall be, standard 14"it :¢ 15" tire. Chain shall be fabricated of 7/32" O.D. steel di=e or I equal. Chain shall be 4/0 welded hot -dipped pp galvahized lank chairs ■ 1 Page 7 Hanger - swing shall be held to the top beam frith a snpvel assembly i! or approved equal. Finish - all logs shall be treated with a li mixture of stain and Osmose K-33 or equal after fabrication, General - the units shall be approximately 7'6" high x: 10'6" wide and 2913" long. Swing heights are to be 7'6". Support legsq, shall- j extend 18" and 36" below ground level. L. LOG ROLL: Logs shall be fabricated of 6" to 7" O.D. rounds ok 6" x 6" timbers surfaces smooth on all sides with exposed end's chamfered. Logs shall be uniformly drilled on centers for proper installation. Logs shall be Western Red Cedar or approved equal. Handrails shall be fabricated of 1 3/8" O.D. galvanized pipe or approved equal. Connectors shall be cast aluminum or approved equal. Spacers shall be molded A.D.S. plastic or approved equal. Log Roll Assembly - tank shall be fabricated of 12 gauge galvanized pipe or approved equal, inner member welded to tank assembly. Tank support shall be fabricated of 1 3/8" O.D. galvanized pipe or equal. Finish - all logs shall be stained with a water base otain. Log roll assembly shall have a bright permacryl coating or equal. General,- the unit shall be approximately 5'3" high x 18" wide. Support: logs shall extend 33" below ground level, ' M. DOUBLE "A" FRAME CLIMBER: Logs shall be fabricated of ,6" to 71' O.D. rounds or 6" x 6" timbers surfaced smooth on all sides'iwith exposed ' ends chamfered. Logs shall be uniformly drilled for proper installa Logs shall be Wester Red Cedar. Ru_ ngs shall be fabricated of l 3/8" O.D. galvanized pipe or approved equal. Connectors shall. be cast aluminum or approved equal. Spacers shall be molded A.13.$., plastic or approved equal. Finish - all logs shall be stained with a ggater i I ' Page 8 1 1 1 base stain. General - the units shall be approximately 6'611' high x 7'6" long x 7'6" wide. Support logs shall extend approxi- mately 38" below ground level. SECTION V - DELIVERY AND STOCK PILING. Materials shall be delivered to City Park, Iowa City, Iowa, 52240. Before unloading, the Park. Superintendentjl shall be contacted. Unloading will be at the specific locations designated by authorized Park Division personnel. Materials shall be. piled in ait V workmanlike manner so as to prevent damage. Damaged materials shall be i rejected. An itemized invoice of all materials including amounts, sizes, etc�l shall be provided by the Contractor upon delivery to the Owner, it SECTION VI - ACCEPTANCE AND PAYMENT. Acceptance will be consideredupon satisfactory delivery, unloading, and stockpiling of satisfactory materals ordered. Payment will be made within ( ) days of acceptance: and receipt of the proper statement from the Contractor. Payment will. be at the unit bid price and shall include all materials, delivery, unloading., stock piling, and other incidentals. 17 I i �j I� ' I I� M�r111g Featuring coil springs or new rubber springs It's the springing action that makes Game Time Buck- heavier riders. Whatever.your Choice, all Game A -Bouts one of the most exciting rides for children of Buck -A -Bouts are designed for minimum i all ages. Choose from noncompression coil springs tenance. or Game Time's ex6lusive new rubber spring for older, *'JD ;'A. BUCK -A -BOUTS Noncompression CatFSpring Series. .. a.Canadian Patent No.746,364 U.S.;FatEiiit.No.3, r.;,Uniquefour noncompression coil springs provide a seesaw ride for'one,tyooj three. —requires no balancing—one child can ride alone without support arm hitting the c ' ;.Choice of molded aluminum Saddle Seats or, one-piece, casV' Huminuiii Saddie Center dome'o'I t gauge steel viith IN rolled edges protects spring-mecha;rnism fro ther; keeps children away from working elements. r 'O�MATVCF P., J14 A CL 'MIRACLE' a MEDALIST d L 90DUG�_ sC 1 0 Models 300-307. 302 all . feature Miracle's .guaranteed unbreakable ,OIL -formed edges, MIRACLE LIFETIME WHIRL Model 302 , Here it is —the whiri that built a company) It features the only alt• MIRACOTE,c, die•formed platform in the InduMry,'This famous Ufotime Whirl has delighted three gocterajions of chiidrea and still Is asafe, playground favorito.•Although it has Hone through many.:im�rovements triav �s a . . 0 ALL-INCOID TABLES WOOD TABLES Ground Shipping Modal # Length Space Welght 01103 6. S•81,xV-0" 150 lbs. #1107 8' W -8"x W-0" 175 lbs. A natural looker anytime ... featuring pre -drilled planks for easy assembly. Edges are eased and planks are weather treated in a pental solution. Rugged I'Al" 0.6. pipe frames are galvanized and hardware cadmium plated. 2%" O.D. galvanized pipe, trames also available. I ' A. No. 59 DELUXE WAIST HI STOVE© Here's the ultimate in outdoor cooking for eitherpermanent or portable theft installations. ' -resistant Tho Deluxe Stove is constructed of heavy-duty, rust -resistant galvanized steel for years of attractive, troubIc-freo use; Each unit Pivots completely for proper draft control and Includes a chained, three position fire ' trot. grate foroptimtlrn cooking con- No. 59 Waist -Hi Stove, . Portable Base, wt. 108 lbs, NO. go Walst-Hi Stove, Permanent Base, wt. 84 lbs. NO. 56 Optional Shelf, Albs. A Tlh llu.�11.1 , - V k e'l i. vj- ILI, -4 3 q I IS S . . IIIIIIII�T' MIRACLE ALUMINUM BLEACHERS Price Group 01 Wracie d as C. NEW DOUBLE SLIDE CLIMBER Kids think this climber/slide is more fun than sliding down a hill on cardboard,., and they even enjoy climbing back upl It featuros solid log steps and platform, a tire climber, climbing pole, galvanized safety bars, handholds and, of course, two 10' long mainliner slides to double the fun. • Main liners welded together for support. t NO. 5784 Double Slide Climber, ground space 9%2' X 291/2', ht. 71/2', wt 1220 lbs. lj i �I ii u1 It I �l i Ij i i C Wood ►i 5;1 Non DOUBLE SPIRAL STAIR SWING Nos, S779, 5780' WEIGHT: 5779-2030, 57$0-2094 SPECT FICATIMS LOGS: Shall be fabricated of 6" to 7" O.D. rounds from Western red cedar. Douglas fir or equivalent. Logs shall be uniformly drilled 12" on centers With a 6" -offset. All ground logs shall be Western red cedar. THREADED ROD: Shall be fabricated from 5/8" diameter galvanized steel rod, CLIMBING TIRE: Shall be standard 15" tire. TIRE MOUNTING PLATE: Shall be fabricated of 1/4" hot rolled steel plate. CONNECTORS: Shall.be cast aluminum. SPACERS: Shall be molded &B.S. plastic, HANDRAILS: Shall be fabricated of 1-3/8" O.D. galvanized pipe or approved equal, TOP BEAM: Shall be 6" x 6" Osmose treated lumber. TIRE, CHAIN, & HANGERS: See tire swing assembly spec!, fication sheet 5756, 5757, and 5799. CLIMBING POLE ASSEMBLY: Climbing pple;shall,be fabdrated of 1.5/B" O,D, galvanized' steel orapmvedeq Sleeve shall be 1.3/8" O.D, galvanized pips 4. .proved el Climbing pole assembly shall be an all we(ded,cpmsttuctio, FINISH: All logs shall be dipped orlrPrayed wjlh a mixtw of stain and Osmose K-33orealterfabridation.6' , '.x top beam shall be, impregnated with Dsrfwx I K , ore9ua applfedi in a closed cylinder by the vzcuum pressure Peacesfull-cell) method, in strict acrnrdancg',with the! fatest recom mended practices of the American Wood Pres -4 Associi Yellow Pine logs shall be treated beN(e stainfng,; GENERAL: 'rho units shall be approYimafely',7':6'r ho,x 10'-6" wide and 25'•3" long by (5779), 29'-3" ljy (5780h Swing height;16'-0" (5789),.70:6" (5780). The �upoort legsl shall extend i8" and 36" below ground level. i LOG ROLL No. 571.6 SHIPPING WEIGHT: 331 lbs. ' GROUND SPACE_ 2'-6" SPECIFICATIONS LOGS: Shall be fabricated of 6" to 7" O.D. rounds from galvanized pipe or approved equal, inner niembeu welded western red cedar. Logs shall be uniformly drilled 12" on centers with a 6" offset. to tank assembly - centers support shall! be fabricated of 1.3/1 O.D. galvanized pipe. HANDRAILS: Shall be fabricated of 1-3/8" O.D. galvanized FINISH: All logs shall be stained with,,a water base stain. pipe. CONNECTORS; Shall be cast aluminum. Log Rolll Assembly shall have a bright,'perrate ryiiboating; GENERAL: The unit shall be a •- SPACERS: Shall be molded A.B.S, plastic. x 6" lony x f8"wide.Su ppfOxignate[y 5 3" high LOG ROLL ASSEMBLY: Tank shall , be fabricated of 12 ground level, Support IogsshtPextendl3" below gauge galvanized steel 16" diameter with a 1.5/8" O,D. i "A" FRAME CLIMBER Nos. 5214, _OiIS' SHIPPING #61714.3961bs. WEIGHT: #5$715 x 559 lbs, 'GR pUNO'45714 - SPACE_ ;15715 —•rte++. � : _- � al, '•r-,�. a ,. .. - . : —. ,.. •,:rte ... _- •yt-�.�x.•!v:d:r•�r '.:� y-�.e .: F �'�•o•..: x r�..'1• :� -r .•`.;� ";. ;:-.. •.�- ht�l{�r;_ .t..-••^: .� .. lex..:.. s• n .i » ...:;: � ��•: �...R` a J. ,air . ttyv`"+•,�•^:.9 1.� \ �s 4^:1•;.>�r,• . }.x ✓.1 xa%v ..' •" i:. „f%:..i:�\ .•-! :F•4.� •`- lkrr'.-. '1:'�w :}\tom-,tx»+w•- �`:.i: •`•L:, • r 7 x-. �tf. L, *'Ctit: J.''^{, '._ �'1`_- - .. : fid. \\,,' n•- Y." !�r:::!'v`C'••Y.' \�, '`-=•Y��,?i'a.`ox'• t�,i\^4 �^: •� t:•1i• - ' . r '�r;�.... ,�,.: w •xt' V:••-.'1:-�.`�,=�, }...,;, Is.'•r`'lY. <'Y ..� J: r yy�1 ��- �:J."•P�?1:.0 ':,L '� ��-. :���n. �; ..'`'\n: ^ •i :i «` ♦' a• 1J,= ... S,h •�F+:. c'»rYC :'::�v. .. K'• 1 .:.-^'Pi.h Cwt:: ..:ry ,*`;� .�•.4 h. .y;�„ '7s Ni xa'y ti -•.9 w�:'a a,xr.. liC...i'`-t'v.. .`x�,`;. M ems,^ i .�`L•�ii . i• . tii 1n. �}a.,:�a.�+x?�n , ;✓�,''-yti•,...•Xe: , • ^'a� ��!>i.. , rr:{ir .rr F\'. .•:.,w• . M1 J`1.. t'n n'r• t'�-/i`i�Gk 1:ti�•ytT�. Gti�.`•~.'i.: �,.-x•_'•••:�- ^,1: .'f' ::i.."•.Fri•. si:r�%r.�,�;�.�:1-i,�4"�•:y'!'7.4;a,'� 1�f';Y`• ,'"'il,�%'r,..'.1t�1-•..':-•w',,�i •`) J•:;�i•"�S^'^]:-•. � •ru i"•.t'�3Y�'. �, ��trt il:t ��. -.. .) .: _ _. ..a... .ff�Y�t^:, r 4 '4 .. ��.J •- i Nap D,.. �,.. •-i:•.!^ .•L • � •�!•Y:.••- t. J• Iti.' rl '4• ' � i• •• ,y Y�^i; , _!'. t'li �y �'x'.I•�._ �• h. • 4 -, Y• `�I 1 Y • •'A V"..'4 .tin ',I •} Y •)A K. _:(/•' :•1.'• • AI•r �.Ir}N�}.��1�>•• \L .. � f�..•h•1�•,•w. .:ti'L i 1 T}, y� 4 x Yi•. �µ y J . .Jro - r 'f •`'• t'j•^- r. , ... � f.: �4 '.<p Jam:"_.... � �:;'.�y.` r�-`. $_ - .`J�.'1 . .x\,a^f�'t;: . :'iia -'4 hA - x t r�:r *.3 Yi 5 � -���; Y�i,� :-•e•. .: � �@I %• ..:h.w' a:• '.aii •'.Ir .'C; .•:. ,', •1F j�6x\ta.•" ,. - ., +' j^..`..� $' ,f£v-.."� Y. •ti+,-.: ti< ��... ,!„<. f•'t w1�: x-ia. '"' "�' w YYcY' n. ny�fin`Js..,^ �"•-•, ;..�:1::' 4: :f�'• 1..r�. "') ,F.: +(J. 'v.. T.. �`•',•• _w.-�.'L-� `-'xx�... K.��••{i�:-x•t'.•. .:. '. )�r•'s ...rye x .;ji ..':C :.x'; ii: .#,R^✓•_•e•;?.:•+'�i. ... •;?..�; L`•�'r•`v` :.xx.r.. :ti' h.x:�:b {;;� •;Yti .-r. i.-:�- .J :J��x'v •,'Sk;i CC.. t'»i�.".` ♦'�Y;.,, 3::n"..:: "i •''••. �.w�'r'�'..r�.K:\= r•✓�x. .,. ..'iv�.','iy ^i'..MY:)��- n.�•i �: -. _.. ... _ �^-.r � Tv v :Y^4. �.�,..a`�C!�.. SPECIFICATIONS Pilcturtr►: LOGS: Shall be fabricated of 6" to 7" O.D. rounds front western red cedar. Logs shall be uniformly drilled 12" on cen. ters with a 61, offset. FINISH: All 109; shall be stained with a watenbasestain_ RUNGS: Shall be fabricated of 1.3/8" O.D. GENERAL: The units shall be- appigxilnatef . CONNECTORS: Shall be cast aluminum. galvanized hall x long. ro 7 m shall, b_ a Idea L#57 pQ�• thalCbeapproximatel 7'6"pproxirriately5•tiriliea��57 SPACERS: Shall be molded A.B.S. plastic. a wide, Support 104q shall'e' 38"below 9rounrr level, ' //5714 —Single "A" Fra - h570—Double-A-- F1me U. *City of IOWACi, f MEMORANDUM TO: John Hayek, City Attorney FROM: Angela Ryan, Asst. City Attorney RE: The Alley in Block 80 FACTS WE: October 22 ct1 A dispute has arisen whether the property owners in;Bloclt 80 may use the alley entrance on Iowa Street as a matter, of right. The property owner to the west of the alley holds title to it and he has notified the other owners that be will charge.a monthly ,fee for its use. Do the property owners in Block 80 have an easement for the use of the alley? They do not have an easement by deed or by irrplication.. Further investigation would be necessary -to determine if .:they have an easement by prescription. Based aeon present informatiop, t. don't believe they could establish an easanent by prescription. � , •,. The City assessor's map shows that the ,property owner west.of the alley holds title to the alley and the courtyard is, oomedlby'the', abutting property owners. I read the abstracts for tpo properties in Lot 8 and one property in Lot 4. There was no reference to 00 easement for the alley in question. The properties in Lot 8 referred to an alley which dent frau east to wt:st at the center ofLot 8 in the 1860'x. Therefore, there was probably no relati.oishi.P between the partiea upon which to base an easement at that time. An easenent•by implication is one which the law imp inferring the parties to a transaction intended for that although they did not express it. To creatte:an easement tion, there must have been a unity of title and a subseg anoe thereof. There was never a cor:mn ownership of the question; therefore, there can not be an easement by inQ: Lm irtQlica- sevei- d in The remaining is created by ad sPossession s an eas�nt•�' Prescriptio; �•�e, openly, notoriousl • under claim of right or a5' against the Y, wntinuously, and hostile" Iaaa Code, use servient estate for ten Years or rrore. ��•s5E claiming an easementOresnrxoi establish adverse Possess, Pendent of his use, that an easement must prove 4I evideri right and that the title holder had�t was claimed as a.ma express noticuse .e theireof. Period ere Is or tunes Permission o£ the .,;�yi�1 owner, it i• does not apply lairs of right, arxj be"me hostile or adverse. Continued use does not, by ne �' user must show that it Aliere the original use was �e Sc�naenker V. became adverse and Peas -9 err, 230 N.W.2d 525 (1975) believe Merely ed eY has p hat Ijili Prescription. Y been Permissive, and that there is no easemi W of I estate f time qe by A historical note appeared October 20, 1976. Mrs arson r the ]:owa City Press -Citizen bn unlockecalled her father'sbakery �iroi e a Shiate at pment of Paying Y ,�,,sott eighty Years ago. mould pment of flour apo i*lY ' y r1 �\ r,, , f: L, ... ,.'l it f i K ,: {• 10.5 1925 19.25 11:1 ^"+— 1Gti� � p \ � .,, r r r,. r, ' <:e ��� •,;1103.. i :I . `i l cp lw cop � � ��1' 7a iL ' ^,p ^o" ♦♦ • •r '-•.� �I: I�I1.e�4'Ja{'j� r '7 -� •°o r �. _ ,. '\1� i' I �, hly >> Utz ' Il0 �-• — u .....,. c° k la I itFva 40 s 40 p l 150 �+ Q.\�" � �'F 11',', �,vM:EIE�v,��' •+7�1: { 01 r L W 11�- \11ti, V •V�W.N /�I c- h� �^{♦���\♦'i I 4N 1 3� rpt �' '• � ♦+�♦/1 ♦�� M "� �� i� ICY . \�t%7.4, t ,Jt'n �1 '.\ 41V . 3 u'i•9 tut - 5\ an 2� 5 �n ' !(� I _^ - -� �. 56 �1 N4b•3o1hy —trt! i2#-3`ag M:�1tr���tE� � � 11 I �MJ(•enh � ti -3.16 ,_ � A ;' � , ',A! t f �z__I ab 141 ,3b91 � `t rte'3 -% rr.i � lJ Q1� �7.2t�\ 1-11•bl) t ,�''�� I �.."f qw \�O VU h QSnn vw'�,+ —.� . � � \�,: c dy C� O �� "♦ is L , %jVO X. !3` 13.5 34S 2 ±12.9` o t' -", °': ► ✓• q' �s 1C t., j I N'; 17 - WASH WASH I N G T Fa N ST 7 _ .—�__.__.•._.._.. ___. __--_....__ •s—_- '— - .. �__ _«._—+i^—•^^tom—`._::a .. --_._ .. �, � 7,oc,o • city of Iowa: cl M EMORANDUMt' k DAM October 25, 1976" -01 TO: -Neal:Berlin, City Manager 1. FROM; Dennie 0 .n.s E. Showalter, Director of Parks.& Recreati P- RE: Status of H.C.b.A. Funds for Park Improvpm ents CITY PARK PROJECTS - $111,030 The environmental review record has been completed and the proper'publication f, of the Notice. of Finding No Significant Effect, on the�,E!iv#opqgen.�; has been. published. This means Finding, the funds should be I 1:ele Ased.NoVgmbek20, 19611 Below, I have listed the status of each project in City 'Park, - 1. 4LoLCab1n Restoration., 1,100 . We have replaced, the rotten loss a 2, 'Cabin Restoration U_ I ii�de­Oith' - ' - I � 1 11 1 - .1 " -gr improvements to make the cabins qtructurally-aqu;14�.- The,;,,; n r composition shingle ' roofs have been repAaced,.with vzoqd;�shing� the, es.andI PiP44t is completed except f re -wiring; the , ;I or 4e cabin:, _t :"; Tony KuEihnir's opinion' that some of the money we have spent 6�j repair, is ineligible (see attached memo fromJulie to T94y.. 4aged. ApAust, 30)!.,,: The cabins have been leased h ef' eased to the Frieftda,6g- t]he qbij Rua f qrenT.s-: et m -L:, .fect,.veTMa Ryl 2. ILe e a J(11 5.1L 0 0 0 The tree specifications are reAdytq go out fq; bid,, after _r ve fib 0 and the planting plan has �been , updated. I will "November o er I .' T 'be �Ianted in the spring o ;been. I.4, 1977 with a completion date une 8, 1977 3. Parking _Lot �Bi3 5�3O We didn't use R.C.D.k., money for th1f,PToj0qt;,a. 1W&, -'used -r-e--c:- d re -cycled fro.m..Kirkyog. Avenue Th project, pro e�qt -4it e e d Lowpr P . Ayl, (gqn 4.'Playgrounds.-noo), , UyPer -Park A,3,�50O -c Thesp�a_cifir cations are read to go'out for. bidzi Fter NqVember 20. ,We w1 the equipment as soon 'after that as weather': conditions permito, 1146 a high priority project with a completion date of'May 31, 1977. 5. keice'r' Park tehnfFi rm,4 ij'R". ('LU,'500 ready to go out on: bi4 af f 4r, November'.ZO, w#h,­A- spec, .. caftona�j ak�� 7 completion daq-of- the, early sumimie'-'r of,:I-, M spring or"ear 977. 6. City Park, Tennis Court LiRhta (512 500). The specifications are, 'teadjril 1. 0. 1 specifications I.— . -- LD go Out for bid afterr-November 20. 'The v mj�;�at#nL or par* summer of 197 date 1i t4jk s0r14 71t 7, Pool Lights -12 660 Thd spec:Lficat'l h 0 Pool ions are ready to go out City Park PE, CR November 20 with a completion date of May after ;-v—e; 25 27, 1977,- 8- SprayPool ($7,500). No action has been taken yet on this project'but :t id to have it in operation by June 15, 1977. , Neal Berlin ,,. „..d,� October 25, 1976 9. Pond Bank Stabilization ($12,000). I have a written opinion from Soil; Testing Services and a verbal opinion from Larry :Heaton,; .Soil`Con'se%paton y Service, confirming our plan to use grass paver blocks. Bid for blocks d are td. .go .out November 22: Weather conditions- will d'e'terminh *how aiuci- — —, ctk an be done this winter; we will probably have a problem of high water'., interfering with the project in the api•ing,. "The probable couip`I. 1 11, dale is mid -summer of 1977. r' i NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS $80,000 Please so, 'i to the attached memos - one from 3uiie 'Vanp'to Ton'�Knshni'r, dated August 30, '1976-, aud'Tonyls reply, dared October '14, 197¢. Y', I am in the process of preparing an environmental review record for the neighborhood parks pro' ects; I expect to spend ,at, -least half •of,,, 1-- ' "i,. ' 1, this until it is compieted And am being assisted by a,'part=Sime Pit- 11.i iuyee, i! Our expected+completion date is October 29 and' the appiodal - e._ {, p,. be completed b p-roce.�s,shauid d P y 'Decembar 10'. The status of the pro, jects' is` as f ;';I i" "" 1. Mercer•Park Ba1Q' niamond LiRhtA �I to go to bidders"after December jo.' This isrqa and every attempt will be made to have the project cs he riig'tiestnpr tyeitem ay r ompieted tty-t�11, p1?.Q, 1977. 2. 3. 4. 5. Northeast Park 4 000 _reduced to 2 900, 1CSenty t-gees-i;eie plaaEed d this spr`irig We wit=1 re'=advertise''for`bid'I 'Poul (4) piece I df sphsy 1 equipment; four (4`) -*picnic tables and one (`i)' grill after Dece��nber 1011with; j a probable completion date of April 30, 1977, W1=11'ow--Creek PaYk The trees' and shrubs :have -been- "liinte`d• An"d the. bridge for'the: riadure 'trail is completed, We'iail'1 adverEise';for fi ds for two (2) pieces of play equipment and eleven (11) picnic tablea after, December, `lo, Th - i� .. e:.play equipment should.:be. n'ataIied by -April :' i; the s, nature trail walk, 2;650' long x'5'' wide,'ciiYl;be q m g' the 'summer"of 1977, fez d in Villa Park - $8 000 (reduced to $5 000), The. trees have been.pl ted:„and I{ the gazebo is•almoat completed,. Zpecificationo-f ''r two 2 i'ec 1 play equipment; six ' 6 C. )'"P o open; O picnic tables and' one '�l)�grill'- will .goj out: ;a �£er December 10 with a completion date of April '' 1977. ` l So'u'th Hollywood' MAnor Park 'C$6 000), The-tre'ee have •been, pia t d -and ;the grass seeded: After December 10, we will advertise,for a softbi�ll bac) tog, two (2) bleachers, four (4) pieces of play equipment, three (3) picnic tables and one (1) grill with a completion date, of May 31,,,1977 /ef -- - Attachments 0 October 26, 1976 Mr. Neal Berlin City Manager City Of Iowa City Iowa City' ' Iowa 52240 Dear Mr, Berlin; The r People in Joh Outh Employment Program is and the number Of County, The £olio currentl enrollee wing is a Y serving 32 s Placed within:th list of the woyoung o=a=sific em. J—_ ksites Animal WorSi.t. Caretaker Ntanber bf ;i Animal Shelter Day Care Aides Early Childhood 2 Headstart Ed. Ctr. Mark IV I Willowind I Custodians I Coralville2 Processing Central Longfellow Center 1 Horace Mann 1 Lone Tree 1 Maintenance nigh School 1 j City Park 1 Clerical School of Social Work 1 {� Civic Center �!„ Public Library Free Clinic V.N.A. 3 Chica 1 Navy no/Indian C'tr. 1 Army 1 Oxford ElI ementary Willow Crook Ctr. 1 M. X. E. P. 1 H.A.C.A.P. 1 Council on Aging 1 Patient Escort 1. Recreation Mercy Hos 1 pital Aides 1 Willow Creek Ctr. October 28, 1976 Governor Jimmy Carter Plains Georgia 31780 Dear Governor Carter: The October 1976 issue of the L64iS Newsletter, page 4, published by the ;Labor 1anagement Relations Service, Ig2TWFTtreet, Washington, D.C., states as follows: ,,President of the International Association of Fire Fighters,. AFL=CIo, Oil- icdl.'lan, mmy met with former Governor JiCarter in Atlanta in August and then reported that the presidential candidate pledged support for a national pe lic sector labor law includ- ing final and binding arbitration." Recently the Supreme Court (National League of Cities vs. Usery) stated ithst.internal. government operation is a matter reserved to State sovereignty unser the' tenth IA-; - went and that the Federal Goverment lacks authority under :the Cc!mrceiClausoiaf'the Constitution to legislate wages and hours for State and local,employees, The position attributed to you certainly appears to be inconsistent with this deeision_ and speaks for more centralized power in Washington, I trust that the report in the L4pS Newsletter is incorrect and that,yoti favi•streng- thening the Federal system of government in a� mannex which:allows'thoseiofficials closest to the citizens to carry out their responsibility for local matters in; the same responsible way in which they have for 200 years. Federal legislation whic}i would provide final and binding arbitration weakens local governaeent and grass -Moots citizen control of the services and financing of their local government; Also, after November 2, if you aro elected, I hope you will keep in minis that, there are many local officials around the country willing, to assist you in providing"a Federal Government which will be increasingly responsible to citizens in their ilocal, conana►ities. And, particularly, I hope you will look to the Internatianal.City Management Association and the many professional city managers across tkw voukry who represent a great reservoir of talent. Sincerely yours, ,Neal G. Berlin City Manager Is 0 r ${ „ Y � Y �T No :I MAYOR MAOVNEUHAUSEH COUHCILMEMBERS JOHNBALMER CAROLE.PROSSE L. P. FOSTER OAVIOPERRET MAX&ELIER ROEERTVEVERA Mr. Curt Hames Sunrise Mobile Home Village R.• R. M5 Scott Boulevard Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mr. Hames: it CIVIC CENIWSIDf.WAln1 TOel37. Iowp ' clxr.Iow�itiio� 1310i354ntrq vember 3, 1976 i I I, Thank you for your letter of October 26, 1976, in which you express a desire for Iowa City to enter into contract with you for "secondary back= up" fire protection service for Sunrise Mobile fiomVillage. The City of Iowa City is not interested in providing any service outside of the cor- porate boundaries of the City. It appears that the resolution of your problem would be the annexation, of the property to Iowa City. I would be pleased, with other staff memb discuss this matter with you at your convenience. ers; to Siercly yours, I i F /��f ��,,As'Y'riarl Neal G. Berlin City Manager Is cc: City Council t,g ,,.,\.I.�. ' p \ . t. rel n DEPARTME� OF HOUSING AND URBAN,QEVEI.�I'MENT �f a 4A. 04 op FEDERAL INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON. D. C. 20610 CERTIFIED NAIL IN REPLY REPER TOI. RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED Ftonorable Mary Neuhauser Nov 02,1976 Mayor of Iowa City Civic Center 410 East Washington Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mayor Neuhauser: This is to formally notify you of the final flood elevation determi- nation for the City of Iowa City, Johnson County, Iowa in compliance with Section 1917.10, Chapter 10, Title 24, Code of Federal Regulations. This section requires that notice of final flood elevations shall be sent to the community's Chief Executive Officer, all individual appellants, and the state coordinating agency, and shall be published in the Federal Register. On June 29, 1976 your community was provided copies of the Flood Insurance - Study and Draft Flood Insurance Rate Maps for information and review. Those documents notified the City of Iowa City of the proposed flood elevations, which were subsequently published in The Iowa City Press -_Citizen on July 2, 1976 and July 5, 1976. Within the ninety -day appeal period provided for in Section 110 of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973, the Federal Insurance Adminis- tration (FIA) has not received any appeals from your community or indite vidual residents. Accordingly, the determination of the Administrator as to the base flood elevations for the City is considered final. The! final flood elevations are identical to the proposed flood elevations published in the Federal Register at 41 FR 30039 on July 21, 1976. The final flood elevations will be published again in the'Federal Register as soon as possible, and they are reflected in the accompanying Flood Insurance Rate Maps and Flood Insurance Studies. Since the Flood Insurance Study establishing the foregoing 100 -year flood elevations for your community has been completed, certain addi- tional requirements must be met under Section 1361 of the National, Flood Insurance Act of 1968, as amended. The community is required, as a The maps are available for review in the Public'Works Department. 2 condition of continued eligibility in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), to adopt flood plain management regulations that meet the standards of Section 1910.3(d) of the enclosed regulations within six months of the date of this letter. The standards of section 1910.3(d) which your community is required',to meet are explained in brief on the attachment enclosed with this letter: It must be emphasized that all of the standards specified in this sec- tion of the program regulations must be enacted in a legally enforceable document. Some of these standards (listed as items number 1-5 on the enclosed attachment) should already have been enacted by your commiinity in order to establish initial eligibility in the National Flood Insurance; Program. Therefore, compliance by your community with the additioA.al flood plain management requirements may be accomplished in a number of ways. For example, your community may: (1) incorporate existing regulations by reference in any new regulations adopted to meet the additional requirements of Section 1910.3(d), or (2) adopt all of the 1910.3(d) standards in one new, comprehensive set of regulations. The Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) will become effective six months from the date of this letter. However, the effective. date of the )`IRM could he advanced if your community immediately notifies this office that it has already enacted the required flood plain management xeiqula- tions. t Communities that fail to enact the necessary flood plain management regulations will be suspended from participation in the program and subject to the lending prohibitions contained :in Section 202 of the 1973 Act, amended on August 3, 1976, by 'the Housing Authorization Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-375). The effective date of your community's Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) also marks the date that actuarial rates for flood insurance will be charged for 4111new construdtion and substantial improvements to exist- ing structures, and these rates may be higher if construction is not 3 built in compliance with the flood plain management standards of the National Flood Insurance Program. As you may know, the actuarial flood insurance rates increase as the first floor elevation (including base- ment) of new construction decreases relative to the base flood eleva- tions established for your community. This is an important considera- tion for new construction since building at a higher elevation can greatly reduce the cost of flood insurance. Also, on the effective plate Of your community's FIRM, additional "second layer" coverage, which will double the available coverage, will become available. First layer coverage on existing structures built prior to the effective date of the FIRM will continue to be available at subsidized rates (unless sub- stantial improvements are made); it will also be available at actuarial rates and can be purchased at whichever rate is lower. If you require assistance in the interpretation of the regulations of the National Flood Insurance Program or in meeting the requirements specified in the regulations, please call our Kansas City Regional office at (816) 374-2161 or the Central office at (202) 426-1891., Sincerely, J. Robert Hunter _ Federal Insurance Administrator j By Richard W. Krim Assistant Administrator for Flood Insurance Enclosures rof cl: MEMORANDUM DATE: November 4, 1976 City Council members; Gary Askerooth, CCN; Andrea Hauer, CCN; Dave; j TO: Hintze, CCN; Bob Hibbs, Housing Commission; Paul Retish, Housing Commission; Elmer Sievers; Debbie Rauh; Lyle Seydel; Angie,Ryan; Bob Conley, Clemens Erdahl, Harry Baum FROM: Julie Vann, CDBG Program Coordinator JV RE: Housing Rehabilitation Program/Neighborhood Improvement Program Housing rehabilitation, a new housing assistance program, is being formulated by the City of Iowa`City as part of its neighborhood improvement program., A discusswn :of, housing rehabilitation program concepts, guidelines, and procedures will take place: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976 3:00 P.M. CITY MANAGER'S CONFERENCE ROOM CIVIC CENTER, 410 E. WASHINGTON STREET I i Iryr �! � •� •� . V.. ` / , tel, ° /. 4L 'Of An y. -i'% -L'!rl `' iv, r��:1+.t �VVA�iV ��WY L { ! 94 h IT'S YOUR T< El PUBLISHED BY THE COtM1ITT'EE ON COW4UNTTY NEEDS' BO'HoVfhlNE1=GH ,I Many Iowa CitiansI ave a rare opportunity to 'build 'a.'sense of'communitaud pride. neighborhoods. The opportunity is embodied in 'the :c,itys.'(lousing;'and, 'G}iwin 1 gevoci ment plan. One of the major outlay$ of HCDA:funds.during the 'next ,fourr�years+:;poss'iljl; to $1 million --will. be for rejuvenation of Iowa City's older neighborh', ds,. A total of $450,000 has already been set aside for: (1) Loans and Gra' s to ,01; A1e persons: 'for rehabilitation of older homes, to comply wiih ,C ty 4tusxng' 4114AM improvements, which include street lights, tree plantings,!''etc.(3) Nesilhliortiood.Qra which assist residents JLnt improving their, neighborhood,.. Only the 'first category is expected to proceed without ''organized' citize�t me st in t City's ,o'lder neighborhoods. City staff will focus on ane !neighborhood !at, a t3 ing homes in need of improvement, screening applicants"foi,'rehabilitatia►;loan.I V.,I=ra and processing the loan's and grants for low- and m0d'erate-income)resideitts4. ',:.I: !u dii Upgrading of these deteriorating homes will benefit,:all rgsident.'s indi''eetiyi� t; benefits to the entire neighborhood'will depend upon direct relit involvemen of mai+, reside Interested citizens wiT'11be'�needed'to help plan site ,improvements. for he heigtborhoO And neghborhood'services will be developed and funded.oniy if they, art,reguGslied by residents of the targetareas. { I : I One program which'. residents. might wish to develop is a' 11housxn resource: Dols center could make home :repair books' and', plans avai'lible.to.resi: entsj" Co to residents making repairs, could provide'some materials :';(like(salvaged l`umbez);,at,, might eyFn coordinate advice and skilled assistance from residents to their n4�apbozs, Sound Pike a 'ood idea? Wall, it ti(off'L happen unless'' express an x'7tirrest;itt� LY,.. neighbors an ,to•.city officials. lfy,yout,neighborhood; comes a target atea!'fgsii, - tation und'e'r NCDA, you -should get' to :work: at. once :developing neighborhtisody;:intetesx.;; planning, for neighborhood cooperation ��; y x.( The first :t`ar et areas,.have been chosen:; -. They are the near -North Side niith 3'ri 3` j the Long el'low; rt oo 'neig„ or o"'. e'will' report' on $Asequint'-.target:are,�s4 4 dewslett."er when they'.'are chosen.` In 'the iaeantime, rtf's riot too soon 6 beta 1 about neighborhodd rimpiovet�ients with your neighbors a omxttee ori; welcomes :any inquiriest'and-encourages your interest �n n"exgWhood and a tY j ment. .i r G { RaistonCreek ;Pans Taking :hp 4 , The Poll' owing .construc41, tion1.dealing;:witfi, $load contiol, on',the'-,Ralstdn (�re¢k f,ba 15,1& is being impi4ented; -f (' F ;S o �( 1. Five';channel.mprovements inciWifig •diedginj44�iesoval. of obitntctxitns.nanctlirworkiE � T fallen wall' . John§on=Street); C ! . �. ( pP 0,0 2. Three (and possibly ,ma=e viat r -holding° facxlitxes . Ha y- Ho11ow,;:1 I a -)i, Highwayit One clustei). t ;, These operations are aimed toward (a)',hold'�ing a'meterxj Co o Tg) =2 r 30 Ck- (p 0 (DA 0, M 0 0) ICA, 12L (PI: A NO 104. a. M, in i ht -3b, '0"0. im in R. Icr ro 0 0 0'MI, lj� i i i;, 1O 4 0 0 i; a C7. 0 V 0 (D 13 CD Cr (D ai 0 W Pot Ej 0 C ; 17' t, (D H al z tr n Titi W, imf, tZ A go, �!J; � I �l X, *,s , 6o 41 0 0 tin; to -�` 0 ef IrD 1-" , J, j . q 4, , vo 1116 - f) 0, of P. I j , r" if X 0 jZ fl, 0 p4i 1 4 1 0 rt I I I CL -,< 0 1 0 0 io (4 aq I yz 6= 0. P., , f7 , ir:, �i 0 OQ a CO� V+ 11 `m4m4W,W(b 0 so 01 K'104 lj-'rf ;C: jW.:& to, 6�1 - -4 :J M� �r p Elf MW!, I:J:, fA Ll f,�. H. - 0 _,A 0J.— 'r p 0 0 cr En P) (D 17'0 141: 24'C:;one *00, ) lilt" 0 0 HHA Z 0 1 1.10! CD -a O z ;:r P 0 o H �hl 4 0 if �J. *,< 0 H 6 W I.0 , +"7e n': : I ,t ; :2 r P. 0 uh • 4 HP CL 0 -qm (D 'CL �s 0 0 0 = , a "! ,, C, :3 m"0Q, jg�-g (D (D "1 0 :j 0 0 4 IN so' OQ (D (D 13 Mo. 0 �s (D 10 1H Sj a Qq, ilt 101 , M . �. k.. Qq rt :4 1'+b0 Ofi'l "'04 U 1 0 r+ Pq ta 061 O'.� X 114C, 1.1 (A -tj -4 1 et NI! d�* #2 (3. Oq P. :2 Qq 4 H. 0 0 0 �4- 0 0 (D m 0 r+ 4k it! ft (D (D (D lu =E OQ 00 H. z H. to rff 10 a tu 0) 0 fu :3 n F4-0 P) (11 M rt in 0 mf tFIA :3 a rt H r+ 0 �t 2 - 0 rt �1 o 0 rt 10 tA r ilf fb 0 0 0 m - 01.1 m C14 1004 i 0 RA 1"K (11 Irk n t. 0 (A 0, till , �`V. It 0 (Dj 0 -rip, rt 1-4 j%, 10 0 0 .. I.00i Wr-w- A it j NNNyp 10� I cl� 41 0 0.- rl, :r rit =1 - 0 to, a 1A p f< :3 ru Of 0 m 0 M V uk AWIM ;a I AA Of 1A 1 00 1 lit PI P1 irt, rtir+, 0, W A- gr :r 1.44d t,, (A I01 rl fli I " 0 r "S, 2r > Cr (A If 'J - y', f 11,4 4 -Ir'11L 4 If % A Committee il� 414 1 Fee I 4n; p 41,19 c/o Civic Center 410 E. Washingtoil Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 I fit, if 1i If -If, ;7 I fit, if 1i If -If, i I ii y� baa of 1 . ..57 ..i�It xt.,r 'c +NICD WHY IOWA 'RESIDENTS SHOULD BE: GRAI4T,ED PROPERTY TAX RELIEF THROUGH` LOCAL OPTION SALES'TAXES "No other major tax in our system 'bears don so harshly o64Ho4se4lds;l'r'' in general or is so whimsically related to ability to pay as the propej•;ty I tax..." --Statement by the Advisory Commission, on Intergovernmenial;ReTati�ons JI (ACIR),`an.aden'cy in which representatives nf:na,tfonal', state; an'd'locaf governments study the opera .,fon of 'governmedta.l' `systems fn thq'United?`St`ate§. In Iowa, at, in the other states of the uni'on,'the level ofpidper'tx, taxation' is a'perennial poljticat 'issue...; A serious problem connected with property taxation... other than its.uh-,, tfairness,; unpopularity, and inconvenience to the taxpayer....is in its a istration. 'Property tax payments to local Imin-;i�I after the time the local government must provide seryicesetola up to 21 month" property. (That means that the cit jY-assessed crews, and other. essential, city functions care,�rc s:jreet and undersupplied in a city wh'i.ch grows; five �p,e,r ,cent : e n.'p P r Year. For example, if a structure went on the 'tax rolls for the. first time on January 1, 1976, the first property tax October, 1., 1977, Meanwhile, all city, servicesthavelbenot b en fe delietl a thuntil compensation,, It is important to realize .that .the League taxes. askingpfi and county re as r nts simply be .given the ri,g'ht to impose. .calasal,esy. taxes. We're asking that city and county residents 'be given the right' to vote, to ,shift ,part of the burden .of, financin local. proper,ty..to sales. t4xes. 9 gavernm�nt fr q�X. }I would be i After referendum approVaj..'the jocal',sajes, " counties ongaybeckcapitatbasis.he ateNosaAes burteau5racyiwo ld beeacto dit et and administer ,the Ptax. t .1s ,also 1mpGrtan.t, to. realize that our local, Option. . props '1� Incorporated are re`s.iidents,,, not .Just the 75 Per cent,.of. them wo'"VO in !I Incorporated uld,re Under the .per capita distr'ihution .method. counf 9i government wo,ylt.,recei.ve,more .than 50 per cent of the revenues counties; more than 40 per. cent in 48 counties;: and. m, re: than. 3 1, in ZB ,counties., CI .pee cent, . The accompanying chart shows thet po.ehti'a:l; ,effecf,.of' a: 1oca'1 opt:ion sales tax in each of Iowa's 99 counties and'955 mu61cipal'ities'. i, �i a 1 REVENUE POTENTIAL OP A LOCAL SALES TAX Hudson 45„534 284.401<.-,q,'.1 LaPorte City 76„646 These are 'examples of the revenue asyeund 19„361 that would be -available to titles and Waterloo 2,430.575; counties if'a 44 local sales tai'wers County Sharm19.39x) $408,611. authorized by the legislature ind',Sa= ZM pleeented by local referendum. Pl ris SOONE 2. are based on thi•prqumption that the Mawr $ 2,657, new taie-s Til be co114etid'ciuity-RA`d0, Berkley 1,315 with the revenues returned to the localscone ai. 296,907 eovatrrants on ■ pg'/capias bade, Eich' Boeholm 5,687, City would receive an Moult sq"IP'tb" rriser 3,358,. its share of<tho county's total popcle4 Luther 4,438. tion, and thircounty ievernsent would' Ovaria 57,477 receive an gdQunb,equal to the perciptltj8 Ogden 38,999 of the total"population which lives -cut= Pilot, pound 5,025 side any incorporated city In that 66dh'ty', County ehare(37t) 205.161 ADAIR Adair 'S' 191701 SPAWK - 0 35,645 Bridgewater 5,046 Denver rrederika 4,867 rontanalle 20,184 Janesville 19,4S0, Greenfield 59,370 Plainfield 11,707 Orient 8,696 padlyn 16.169 County share 153.9443 6132/071 Sumner 57,064 Tripoli 35.304 ADAMS $ 2,496 Waverly 192,952 Carbon County SMre(38.48x) $233:505, Corning 55,297 Modaway 3,253 5,638 SucRAKAX Peescott !here (57.1x) $ 66,752 Aurora S 4,472 County Brandon 11,361 reirbank, 15,677 ALLANAKEEHizeltom 1:1,116 Harper ,a Ferry S 51060 independence Lansing 27,353 Jesup New Albin 14,356 Lent 1).619- Postville 34,397 Quaequston 8,981 Waterville 3,522 Howley 4,664 Waukon 86,560 Stanley 2,923 County Share (48:66x) 6162,354 Winthrop 14,516 County ehare(45,53x) 3194.7,8,5, APPANOOSF. Centerville $163,066 SMNA VISTA., Clnclnnaci' 14,232 Albmrtmty 1 23,514 Se1LM 5,593 Alta 56.774 Moravia 17,453 Lakeside 11.672 Moulton 19,051 Linn Grove 7.976' Hatlo 11,778 Ne 34,780 a Human 4120 , we l Newell 78,999 Plano 2,721 2,821 Sioux at br 8,216 Rathburn '1,773' Sioux Rapids 26,M31- Udell 4,020 Brox!m Laki 264.070•' Unionville County share(32.68x) $122,468 Tcuesdale 4,7651 5217005 County .6hare131.85U AUDUICH S 61,418 BUTLER Audubon ],190 Allison $ 24,672 Brayton 20,409 APlington 21,562 7.064 Aredale 2,903 Graze Gray 7,247 aria tow 5i2fe Kfmt Coun[y 'eherel52.98\I county 61071792 Clarksville 31,729 16.719 Dumont Greene 31.399, Btu, o11' S 12,165 New Hartford .15.895 Atkins 58,838 Parkersburg 37.572. Belle Plains shell tack 76,699 alairsto,:n 12,814 County char+(15.2x) SL76,S7B Garrison 81019 Keystone 11,495 CALHOUN Luzarne 2,806 ►arnburville $ 9.435 Mount Auburn' 4,108 Jolley 2,689 Newhall 18,721 Knierin 3,145 Norway 11,600 Lake City 45.855 Shelleburg' 15,495 Lohrville, 17,276 11,558' 12i'BJS' Hanson 47.848: Vin Hdine van Hd 103,897 Pomeroy 18,366 Vinton 51988 Rinard 2,113 - welford County Share (40th 5197,452 Rockwell City Somers 57,523 4,730 Yetter 1.248,x. DUCK HAWK C ,5,9outty-SMure(39,67x) 51357 Cedar Falls $1,302,913 Dunkerton 19,560 GAA LL Elk Run Heights 39.088 -Arcadia 5 13,5091 Evanadale 167,596 Bres Breda 16,901 GSlbertvllle 22,388 , 0 Carroll s Coon. Rapiom DedhM Glidden Halt= LaneaborR Liaderda),r Nanning I Ralston I: Templeton' Willey ii: Count3� 6haie(3�,11\7 I, C_ASS Mita Atlantic' Cuaberl10d' Griswold1 Lawis. Marne Nasmsn4 Wiota County ShAiS037 0%) CEDAR Bennett Clarence; Durant Louden Mechanicsville 8tenwocdi Tipton Hest areneh CounfY fha:e (47,53x) Rural *I Cherokee C1egM{n 1 Larrab.ii Marcus, Meriden' Quimby Washca County:Sharal36„7x1 S CNICYASAW Alta Viet& eauett, rreaeifeA.hwtg Ionia Lawler Nashua: Now NOWA. North Washington :Cour Shia j4q, 25\l; S. $ 9 21 S 5 CUNlE Murray S. Osceola Woodbui�tn , county 7hare. (46;62\) CLAY Dickshe $ Everly Fostor'La' GilleSte �Grgve Greenv(ll* Peterson Rbedal Royal Spencer Webb County'156re (29,9), 5 si 62.002 284.401<.-,q,'.1 , 54,Oa!� ZM 10.1Me B9 +i_1 2. ass t11 K1002' H. i, tlt �t $ N,T�. ai. CNICYASAW Alta Viet& eauett, rreaeifeA.hwtg Ionia Lawler Nashua: Now NOWA. North Washington :Cour Shia j4q, 25\l; S. $ 9 21 S 5 CUNlE Murray S. Osceola Woodbui�tn , county 7hare. (46;62\) CLAY Dickshe $ Everly Fostor'La' GilleSte �Grgve Greenv(ll* Peterson Rbedal Royal Spencer Webb County'156re (29,9), 5 si 62.002 CLA�_N S 34,061, Clayton 34'373 Elkad.r 5 2,514 Elkport 33,921 Farfersburg 1,854 Garber 5,966 Garnavlllo 3,153 Guttenberg 13,509 Llttlepoxt 46,365 Lusna . 2,067 McGregor 4.794 Marquette 21,094 Milivllle 10,845 Monona 575 North Buena Vista 39,723 Osterdock 2,514 St. Olaf 1.357 Strawberry Point2,983 3,517 Volga 27,294 County'Share(49.98a) 6,499 $92913011 $216039 CLINTON Middletown Andover West surlinyton Celaaua b 3,749 Comanche .10,376 Charlotte 113.989 Clinton 11,589 Delmar 906,245 D Witt 15,635 GOoee Lake ,195 95 5,473 Grand Mound 10,109 Wet Nation 16,366 Lew Moor 14,278, Toronto. 9.057 Welton 3.785 Wheatland 2.715 County Share(1n,72t) 21'717 5275,]44 CRAWFORD Gruver Arlon Aspinwall 5 4,333 Beek Grove 1.763 Charter Oak 893 Delolt 15,567 Cenlaon 6,074 Doo City 135,377 Kiron 12,432 Manilla 5,987 Ricketts 20,531 Schleswig 3,070 Vail 19,050 Weetsid, 10,581 County Share(41,341) 8,469 5172;063 DALLAS Adel Bouton $ 66,162 Dallas Center 3,820 Dawson 26,933 DeSoto 51539 Dexter 13,657 Granger 15,567 Linden 15 5 Minburn ,,782672 Ferry 9,635 Redfield 160,307 Van Meter 21,990 W o 14,780 Woodward 47,872 Co -[Y Share (32.92!) 24;115 $212,954 DAVIS S 34,061, Bloomfield 34'373 Drekesville S 48,189 Florio 2,890 Pulaski 2.571 County Share (601) 4.521 , D $87,776 DECATUR 11,189 Davis city $ 4,338 Decatur 15,945 - Garden Geove 2,854 Grand River 4)108108 ' mo Lani 7, 041 Masonvill0 36.609 LeRoyLeon ]0,873 Pleas 620 Van We Van Wert t 894 on MOINES 3,517 Mike Park S 34,061, Weldon 34'373 County Shaei(36.521) 2.234 Orleans $ 51',753 DELAWARE 13.905 Ccl..butg Deliver• s B.p47 D 3,246 Dundendae 11,189 Earlvllle 3,524 6dgevood 15,945 - Greeley 16,6116. Napklnton 6,876 MAnchutar 16.985 Masonvill0 981536 Oneida 3,121 Ryan 1,168 County Sh4rs(52,261 7.282 $210;652 on MOINES Dubuque 6ur1ington Durango Danville $92913011 M.dlapolli 27.219 Middletown 44,504. West surlinyton 12,720, county share(18.71) 90.1]6: 2,093, S253`1932 DICKINSON New Vienna Arnold. P, Peosta Mike Park S 34,061, Milford 34'373 Okobojl 58,571 Orleans 12,676 Spirit Lake 13.905 Superior 119,143 Terril 8,841 Wahpeton 11,940,' West Okoboll -4)261 County Share(72.71) 374 N466011 $149;622 0usuODE J.f03 ,. 11.415 Asbury Dana Grand Ounetioq Balltown d 19,130' Baal ,ton 3,,200' Bernard '537' C.ICade 4,426 Centralia 92,158 Dubuque 3,170 Durango 1,863,498 _ Dyersville 1,645. EPWorth 106,410' Farley 31,855 Graf 72,778 Holy Cross 2,093, Luxemburg 8.6,73. New Vienna 5,533. Peosta 11,723 Alckardev113e 31.469, sa9evllle 5.772 Sherrill 10,109 Worthington 7,208 Zvingle 18,91,6 Count y Shaie (19.871) 2,071 $542,968 EMMKT Armstrong 31,072 DOIl1V.r Estherville 2,77!2 Gruver 237, 141F RI49hed 3,9411. Wallingford .11,an County Sharo(27.531) 7.166. $112;7.1 _ FAAYET_,IE Arlington Clermont Donnan Elgin Payette Hawkeye Maynard Oelweln Randall• St. Lucax Wadena Waucoaa Westgate West Union, County Shere(401) 5 32,308 14,892 461 15,606 49,8]1 13.536 12,871 197,927 2,073 •4',964 6,06-1 9,175 5,220 67,144 4274,923 r] FLOYD CharlaM Clty. Co1w12, 3339.3: Floyd',.- Nrbljl�Rck- # s' R Noora win";lj{Sf -3,A31 beklord _ -'� ' '73.64 :'� $.68 Rudd CourltY.,.=tire ()S�t111 TB '1UNIMIN t -e Alexendiit Coulteia � 'I-• it .r7n73,: 15.608 7!11 .4 Nuptorf. .,iu N466011 1]925 U-.� ,I �--L J.f03 ,. 11.415 FREMGNT Farragut• Hamburg S 8,497, 7m,ogena, 26,,979 Randolph -3,A31 Rlvertoa 3.490 Sidney 5.398 Tabor 17.294 Thurman 15.608 Couety,ehare,(45,1%fi 34755 Coent3l'Slulre(45.76q 1 0- REENE . . Churdan S 15.284 Dana Grand Ounetioq 3.016 _ Jefferson; 24:115 Paton 121!122. luppey, 8A091, Sezanton, ' COUAty sihara()a. 7.872 19:1 1124 7,N' Yale County Shsq(441)'� ,6,7 5,252 1102.1 Gampyy BeWn Cenrad 5 Sill D(,ke 27.566_ Grundy Cent kr ..e 38.077. 68,574 Holl.nd Morrison '6,574 Reinbeok 3.439 , Stout ' 43.244 Wellsburg 4.456 19,0653!1, Coent3l'Slulre(45.76q `a3E Bagley Bayard S 6.7691 Canty 0,9589,789 Guthrie Center aamnlca 46,0% Menlo 4,739 Panora 6,672 Stuart; 17.115. i23aGA, Yale County Shsq(441)'� ,6,7 5,252 1102.1 HAMILT021 - Slabr.burg Ellsworth, Jewell 12,9385 Raal 13,637 . Rend Randall '7..095 StanAops, 5,22 „ Stratfoid. 1;4,07 . Webster ,city,. 20.731 .- wSlli4m., ��7•940 ,, . Count iha y� ref37,471) 13,315 - $17 i6 NANCOCK BrltqCoxwLth $.'S6 380 Crystal Lake :11:935 531 Garner, Goodell 51,503 ' Kanawhn Sh%Q" Klemes. Woden R.4fjpgR 1'1109x. 7 221,. county SharalA6..48t) I $176,907 M .HARDIN Ackley Alden Buckeye Eldora Hubbard Iowa Fall■ Haw Providence Owes* Redeliffs steamboat pock Union Whitten County Shst%(11,6/4) HARRISON Dunlap Little'eioux Lages. Magnolia Missouri Valley Modals Mondemin Persia Pisgah Woodbine County ehare(41.81%) HENRY Coppock Hillsboro Mt. Pleasant Mt. union New London Olds Some Salem' Wayland Winfield County ehars(35%1 $ 56,909 2a,765 4,696 105,633 27,716 2111629 6,830 2,266' 17,696 12,931 15$2693 61370 '$231,959 6 24;913 4,605 29,425 3,972 67,854 5,727 8,099 6,093 5,515 26,012 6130,927 S 1,662 7,220 200,769 4,957 54,440 5,902 3,666 13,123 20,114 25,701 $181,830 HOWARD Chester $ 4,,239 Cresco 89,983 time, 13,771 Limo Springs 11,388 Protivin 71630 County 0hars(49.95%) 0126,703 HUMBOLDT Bode' Bradgate Dakota City Gilmore City Hardy Humboldt Livermore Ottoeen Pioneer Renwick Rutland Thor Cnbhty Sh.ra135.04%) IDA Arthur Battla,Cresk Galva Holstein Ida Drove CoUnty Sham(43.66%) $ 10,016 3,700 251209 22,272 2,122' 132,933 14,829 2,704 1,628 12,473 6,251 6,164 $330;084 7,131 22,475 11,063 38)802 60,713 $108.886 IOWA S 19,139 Ladom $ 91810 Marengo 68,301' Milleisburg 5,715 North'Englleh 29,491 Parnell 5,348 Victor 29,002 Willihimburg 55,224 County Sharo(57.29%) $272,176 JACKSON Andr.wi Baldwin Bellows Green Island Hurstville La Motto Maquoketa miles Monmouth $ 6,756 3,469 471110 41259 1,775 6,5]4 114,168 8,248 3,163 Preston S 19,139 eabula 17,041 St. Donatus 3,307 /pravMville 2,259' 1prin"reok 3,953 County ehare(42,49%) $176,397 JA1►/R $111.14: Nexter $ 20,340, Colfax 59;1/7^ Rails" 15,660' Lambs 0"" 6,169 Lynnville '9;434;, *into 6,110 Monroe 35,853 Newton 403,156 Osklan4•Aeree 2,659' Prairie City 29,451' Reesnor 7,331, sully 17,68L Valerie 2,178 County Shara(32.57%) 3297,.793 JEFFERSON $111.14: Batavia $ 13,021 Fairfield 216,151 Libertyville 8,160 Lockrldge 5,754, Packwood 3,894 Pleslant'plein 3,001 County 0hare(36q $141,075 JOHNSON $111.14: Coralvills $160,637' Hills 14,168 Iowa City 1,305,672 Lone Tres, 25,601 North Liberty 38,511 Oxford � 19,228' ehwyville 5,306 Solon 26,257 Swisher' 16,602 Tiffin 8,506 University Height, 32,302 Ccunty.Snars (18.47%) $379.037 JONp Mussi $111.14: Center Junction 4,756 Martells 8,6351 Wonticelld 92,913 Morley 3,115 Olin 17,980 Onslow 6,407, Oxford Junction 16.866 Wyoming 18,892 'County Sharo(42.86%) $210,238 KLOKVM! ' Delle 7 6,968 Gibson 1,510' Harper 3,266, May avllle 1,756 Hedrick 14,915 Kota 20,,9951 Keswick 4,852 Kinross 1,850 Hartinskwrl 2,6431 011ie 51060, Richland 11,234 algournsy 41,783. South sngllah 4,116 Thornbuil 1,850 senator 2,454 what Chear 16,388' County'Shars(44.60 $217,226 KONSM County Share (12.35%1 $727 Algona 9189;091. Bancroft 34,577 Burt 19,060. Fenton 12,633. 14kota 12,0691 3442yard 15.590 Lune Rock 5,204 LuVerne 11,9121 Brea City 24,2631 Titonka 18,778'. Wesley 17,179 whlttesrs� o 20,627 County Bhars(48.261) 1347%$40 at. Paul Nest Point County Share (25.25%) S� f;21.000 , ,1366.319 I' i 2,93L I 3.112 _ ,199;213 I 122.x4 3.393:- s•-+' .27.500 • - ' $24. LINN ' Alburnett $ 15,073:- ssrtru 16;362 Cedar "plan, 1,;839%794 center PolnN 53,499 Cantxal City 6,273, Colgan i.624- .624Morning Ely , 15,91'3. Fairfax 50.153 Hiawatha 32.901 Lisbon :48.425• .. Nation 655,683 ,. Mt. Vernon. 1:11'.836. Palo 15,505• -. PralriesbUrg 6.56; Manias 73.906: -. Springville' 34',975 Walker .73,121 County Share (12.35%1 $727 7AVISA ' Columbus City, _ He,69haraa ColurDus 7uncoon 21,166; Cotter 966y r Fredonia 2,951_ Grandview 6,273, Letts i.624- .624Morning MorningSam 15,91'3. Oakgillr 50.153 Wapilic 32.901 'County Shgae .746.84%1 Dusney, 1 LUCAS , Chariton 5110,72Ea Verhy 3.546,; . Lucas 5,440. Russell 13,017 Williamson 1.757. , County Sbiiie(36.76%l, $K, LYON 4.025 _ He,69haraa 27.1%2 9.017 Geon George 21.0e1_ invood 11.609 Larchwood 11.204. Deter aj64 Little Mack County i96,re, Back Rapids 50.153 County Share 150.954 , 41 MADIscer Dusney, 1 sovin9ton I 961 Earlhw ) 19,012 East Peru ).276 Macksburg 2.96 Patterson Saint Ghirlsi7.667 Truro 6,392 wintaraat County 94re(49%) '899 MAHASKA Dames City{Bascom Fremont 13,392 Fremont 1.3,BQ1.', Keonah 1.668 - LaiQhton 4.025 _ He,69haraa 27.1%2 Gekalcona =JOS • � � Soso Hill _ 5,520 University P ik 15,356 County i96,re, (35.410. $22,6%, i MARION Dusney, 1 1Q 13.190 ! Dalles 11.600, . Hamilton 4,926 Harvey J ..._ 5.147' j Pall. $179,675 Pleasantville 34.351 Swan 1,483 Couney-Share 130.8%) $214,980 MARSHALL $ 1,098 Albion $ 24,910 Clemons 5,444 Ferguson 6,550 Gllwn 16,553 Haverhill 5,163 Laurel 7,905 LeOrand 25,975 L)ecomb 10,584 Marshalltown 955,274 Melbourne 21,328 Phoden 11,197 St. Anthony 5,034 State Center 39,753 County.'8hare(22.83q $306,442 MILLS Emerson Olem.00d' Hastings, Henderson Malvern PacificJunction Silver City County Share MITCHELL Carpenter McIntire Mitchell Orchard Oseg• RSceville, St. Ansgar Stacyvllle County share MOOOIU COUNTY Blanton astana Mapleton wnoncs.d Onawa P,vinoy Soldier Turin Ute Whiting County Share MONROE COUNTY $ 7,471 60,246 3,535 3,257 17,076 7,796 4,199 (37.9%) $60,585 5 2,584 4,957 4.936 2,436 80,814 18,577 21,056 12.667 (48.14%) $137,394 $ 7,081 1,859 43,736 7,525 87,5114 1,833 6,720 3,193 14,218 16,384 (41.48%) $139,011 Albla ; $ 75,115 Lovilia- 11,581 Melrose 3,474 County ehare(46.7%) $79,024 MNTGOMERy COUNTy Coburq $ 1,098 Elliott 12,906 Grant 4,638 Rad Oak 169,475 Stanton 17,513 Vllllaca 42,777 County Share(31.17q $1211557 MUSCATINE COUNTY Atalissa' Conesville Fruitland Muscatine Nichols Stockton West Liberty Hilton County Share O'BRIEN COUNTY Archer ❑aluccc Hartley Moneta paullina Prisghar Sanborn Sbo I M( S.O.nell,nd County share 5 6,849 6,280 6,821 645,503 11,115 6,231 64,446 57,513 (24.22%) $257,896 S 3.520 5,752 44,496 1,077 33,018 26,607 38,481 119,121 22,984 135.95111 $165,6616 CEOLA COUNTY Ashton Harris Melvin Ocheyedan Sibley County Shan 5 10,480 4.211 7;052 11.025 64,114 (48,6%1 $91;386 PAGE COUNTY Blanchard 5 4,349 araddyville 6,477 Clarinda 169,586 Coin 111199' Collage Springs 91230 Bases 24,093 Hepburn 11189 Northboro 3,598 ' Shaebsinh 51569,. Shenandoah 1861733 Yorktown 3,285 County Share(27.02%) $156.691 PAW ALTO COORTY Ayrshire Curlew Cylinder Eawetaburg Gre•ttinger Mallard Rodman Ruthven Wast rind County Share PLYMOUTH COUNTY Akron Brunsville Craig Hinton KSngelsy LaMar• Merrill Oyens Ma Nen, Struble Westfield County Shan S 5.531 2,162 3,027 94,462 20,645 8,741 2,367 16;115. 19;689+ (42.94%) 51301016 5 )1,719 2,995• 2,348+ 1,1,691, 26,281 195,468 18,926 3.414 34.498 1,413 7;546. (43.12%) $251.767 POCAHONTAS COUNTY Fond. 5 33,215 Havelock 6,153 LUrene 44,461 Palmer 6,550 Plover 1,201 Pocahontas, 58,008 Holfe 20,792 -' Varina 3,474 County Share 446,49!1, $145;044 POLK Allemn 5 6,308. Altoona 181,856 Ankeny 578,621. Bonduranb 54,982: Clive 190,441 Das )oin•s 11,823,569 Elkhart 11.785 Grimes 5B,791 Johnston 97,959. Mitchellville 58175( Pleasant Hill 111,189' Polk City 41.26( Runnells 35;5011. Sholdahl 12.48;1 Urbandale 718,576 West Dma-MiAas 907,395) Windsor 'Heights, 216;1311 County Share(B4O3%) $1,061,085 POTTAWATTAMIIE COUNTY Avoca 5 30,080 Carson 14,615 Carter Lake 64,040 Council Bluffs 1,182,579 Crescent 5,565 Hancock 4,468 Macedonia 6,467 McClelland 2.861 Minden 8,.48;5 Neola, 18,96'3 Oakland 1),41i1 Tr•mo5 5 Unden!Spd ' Walnutl! 3 County 'Share 117.611; POMNIEK COi7Arr B;ooklym = Onp (liver + i Grinnoll 2j Guernsey Hartwlek IYlcoe�' .. Mont"l . Searaboro. County 3T•re:',)j3199},j. ', RINGGOLD COIisTY. Bescollene%d $. Banton., Delpbc,s. Diaga6al Ellstdrtk ' Kellertoe, Melon Mourtt!'�Ayr Reddi))9: TSn9lffy County Share, ,(52:8711 EAC COUNTY Aubuq� $ Early'; Lake Way' : Lytta l Nemh• Odabolt, sac City Scheller Wall,:L•ko County Share (41.37%) SCOTT COUNTY . Bettehdorf $I B1uelGiaaa Buffilo' Dawn I 3, nlWerk Dom�utt LeClnire Lon91',Grow. Mayaif113e: MCCaUrlmd New:"•ty Pant 004 T!ark P1.1nTlair PrinGeton; Walcott" pjOnty'Sham (7:764) SHELBY COIWN Deflance Ear iing Elkhbrn. Harlin )row In %Sr mn; Pans", Partasouth: She Tenant, Wegtphalla County Share (45,861); i .rq. (16,3911, 9TOpy • Ae1" $1,093,914 CeaBuldga 6,599 16,145 Collins 1 Colo Hulbert 15,218 Huxley 17,955 Manly 34,579 MCC411Kelley Maxwellbur9 5,901 Nevada 71709 19,035 PolNevada 124,356 Slater Slater 50,165 ry City 30,712 sa Zeany 52,636 Cnunty share 13,435 (13.6%) 7230,304 TAMA Chelsea Clutler Dysart Elberon Darwin G14dbrook Lincoln Montour Tame Toledo Traer V1ning County Share TAYIgR COUNry 1 8,665 6,254 28,450 4,617 12,804 21,855 4,185 7,596 68,226 53,580 38,252 1,615 (44,08\)$201,971 Athelatan $ 986 Bedford 26,284 Blockton 4,141 Clearfield 6,522 Conway 1,380 Gravity 4,338 Lenox 18,428 New Market 7,599 eharpsbur'g 11608 County Share (46,61\)562,229 UNION scop Afro, 9 21,042 Arlepo Creston 2,370210,!39 Cromwell Kent4,219 Loriori 21199 Lorimar 9,639 Shannon City 2,557 Thayer 2,557 County Share126.6q 992,476 VAN BCOY BSIIREN UNT$ 6,448 Bonaparte 7,804 Cantrll 3,681 Farmington 11,414 Eeoaauqua 14,524 Milton 8,089 Mt. Sterllnq 1,241 Stockport 4,765 County ehare(52,99\) $65,341 WAPEL��Ip PTY Agency $ 15,327 elakeebotg 9,994 Chillicothe 3,125 Edyv113a 24,055 Eldon 32,710 KirkVille 5,505 OtttumwtUmwa 749,252 County Share(20.02\)$230,170 WARREN Ackworth $ 1,588 Carllsle 39,590 Cumming 2,703 Hartford 8,248 Indianola 137,465 Lacon 6,064 Martensdale 4,377 Milo 9,726 New Virginia 6,465 Norwalk 33,003 Saint Nara 1,502 Sandyville 1,273 Spring Hill 1,874 County Share(38.82\)$161,223 • Calpr Castslia 119,922 WASH1NGTt8) 4.150 Ft. Atkinson 'i Ott 9 14,830 Osalan Brighton Ridgway Manly Crawfordsville 20,599 County Share Ealona 9,787 Riverside 51,1,07 Cushing onvllle Washington25,680 Cushing 32,021 Wellman 205,899 Hornlck Wsah Chuter 36,962 9.20.1 County !hare 6,556 1232,053 WAYNE Allerton Clio Corydon Momemton Linevllle Mlllert,n Promise city Seymour County Share WEB- S=p Badger Barnum Callender Clare Dayton Duneombe Fort Dodge Cowrie Harcourt Lehigh Moorland Otho Vincent Caunty share WSMH[BAW Buffalo Center rarest city Lake Mills Leland Rake Scarville Thompson County share 7 30,326 1,815 28,028 10,810 6,184 1,317 2,377 14,954 (43.84\) 459,188 S 16,830 5,314 35,219 9,001 3'3,547 15,111 1,130,157 44,294 11,026 26,715 9,724 21,003 7,375 (23.04\) $402,643 7 27,020 108,906 51.335 5,390 7,8]1 1,958 14,501 04,81[) $115,864 Goldfield S_ Bowan woolmtnck County, Shure 1]1.46.1 WORTH Calpr Castslia 119,922 Decorah 4.150 Ft. Atkinson 132,252 6,700 Jackson Juactlon 2,095 Osalan 16,7.90 Ridgway Manly Spillville 4,700 County Share 7,1x9 (50,4\) 5216,731, WOODBURY Amnon Bronson 9 26,1697,104 Cushing onvllle Cushing 32,021 Danbury 7,5011 Hornlck 19.397 C Lawtpn 9.20.1 Mov113e 11,911 1 Oto 44,094 Hereon 7,472 Salix 15,495 Sergeant Bluff 'City 14,24475,600 Sioux 3,162,556 Sloan Smlthland 29.408 County Share (8.37\ 10,784) c $317,377 WORTH Fertile 0 8,019 Grafton 5,169 Hanlon[,,, 21,782 143,'170 Jolce 3,704 son"rt 4,091 Manly 7 ,747 Northwood 26,335 County Share (48.4\)9,686 $88,489 WRIGHT co Belmond S 77.219 Clarion OON .94,792 Eagle Grove 21,782 143,'170 Galt 1,595 ' 1`I♦LN��l4ly , .WHY :CITIES SHOULD GET MORE. DOLLARS .FRAM THE ROAD.USE;TAX..p7l f: If In fiscal year 1976, nearly $284 million was paid into the toad l)tei' J Tax:Fupd;from,mo.to.r fuel- taxes, registration .fees., and sales andl'•use;;taxes. { That, amount,was; di.0*d among the state,. couinties.and cttie ik-,,,he'foling.I i manner; State $146 million'(47% Cownties 99 rnilj-1,on •(;38j• , Cities 39 roilign. G15) �... i Over the Years ,;,the, city:share, of the R,oad,,Use Tax Fund, has increased slowly;, growing,,from 8%.:a-:number of .years. ag,o tq i.ts. present, 15R;! .l.eveT, r ,We, are overdue, f§f,another increaser Here ,are. some reasons why. it should,.be done now., 1).. co -7,5X• of _.Iowa's population (2.1 out of 2.8, ;mi 11 iop :people;), our 955 inrporated cities... + 2) Over .twice:as many vehirl.e, m•Iles ,are ,travel,led in, ci.ties,;:a;.,iR„rural q� areas. .+ - �: Here; are .the fj,g_ures,..on, vehicle-miles, :traval,led,. in ;1923;- •,, -- Primary system 7.9 billion miles (40.7%) Rural systgm 3.:6:bi:j1 ion miles (,18.6X):11- r•,..+; Municipal.:system- 7,9,b`1`I11on miles (40.7%) ,l 3) City residents contributea far greater share of total city road fundal than rural residents contribute of county road funds. In fiscal year !1,975, 64X� of total municipal road funding came from local sources (Property taxed;, s0ciml assessments, parking revenues, etc.), while only 37.7% of totalrcounty,!road funding came from property taxes and other local sources. ! a II, Hari is the full breakdown for FY 1975: Primary . Rural �i nici al:�l iRbed Use Tax $133.3 million million TWO& Mi I I i. -i (57.7%) (58.4%) Local ,Funds $63.1 million $71;,y1,mi1111 (37.7%) (54%) Federal Funds $ 97.8 million $ 6.5 million $ 1;, 4' mil"li,�. (42.3%) ( 3.9%) (1.2%) 4) Because funds have not been available from the Road .IIJse',Tax, Fund', cities have 'respo'n.ded to road constructi,on :"needs,,'by -incurring'bonde'd",I jdebtedi; I! ness, while counties have not chosen to issue bonds. At the and of Fw 1975,�� state DOT figures showed. that cities had outs'tandin debt for road purposes q of over $145 million, w14U counties had less than 1 mil.liort: 5') 'State, law allows counties to leVy a property tax'aga'i'nst coy Yeti tk for county secondary roads of ap to 17¢ per $1000"`valuation (jfornierl'y45l8 ora` one mill). Most counties levy the maximum amount, and in 1975 city resi'diiitiij j paid over $2.2 million "to,counties.for roads., 6) A 1975 report by the state Department of Transportatiion (celled thee Earnings Credit Analysii)'says.that;cities should„get 23%'"of 'the Road Use Ta)l dl Fund, instead of 15%. Also int. 75,a legislative proposal was developed whi. included a compranise figure of 19%'for cities. �! I'n Order to, secure an increase In'ttie city share, of. the. '!Road Via 16 -1 F , 1t wi11 probably be' necessary to`increase,,the total! fund; so'that, . a<ottiet partners will not have to lose money as+ the city funds go upi, To increase 1:110d' Fund, an increase in the state motor fu'e1 t"arc'wi,l1 b. t, 'A 4f per gallon increase in the state fuel tax "would produce $70 million. When; addedo to the current year's $284 million', that Would make $3;54'mill�"ioff avaii'a6Te.fp� distribution. If the city share Were raised to the. le'gisl'atjVe canprainise III +, figure of 1'9%,! cities would receive $63' mit^kion; and' i'f_thi' city, pbrtion'went . to the DOT report figure of 23%, cities would receive !$76' niil`li'6h�. The three co.lul*t in this °rep'ort "show ('1)' the funds which were, paid to each city under the current distribution f..ormuli,for FY 197611and (2'andthe provideuansadditiona11S70em1111on�and11 effDthe'dity perdentage'�a11'ocbtionsweral to be raised to either 19% or 23x: Column 1 - Current Column 2 - City Share Column;:3' Ci" "re. $18.67 per capita at 19$, with fuel at 23%, W(witF� tuel tax increase, ( iricrease� $29:98 per capita $3b:29 per G1 ita i, I I ,� '4 C'OM'PARISON OF CITY RJ I' " I PROPOSIE-01ROAD US E, -V City Share ot;,irpl sid R(,rl _VENUES, W/F", T I crease, CURR EN two 5% To 14 23% MADA a V HMT orl"ame ter jIdoj; . Nil l� City Shtrv`'ok'cur"k F omtwll 4,040 22-545 Fund PumA,wj1N'jiI cremoflslao 0 r I #,At ,(324 290 go ',041 66,316 9714 rl,"273 ITS; '6'2 Carlin .4 2.0 '39:114 .4 0 47 SOS :020 No 176) Pr:'.'6*6t'i (305 28 :3; 6 4.69 4 5 276. 1 144 .�387 11,069 ALLAMAKEE. " rper a- arry- LoAsIO9, (1,218 0 22.740 36,516 A 44'201 10"'j'Ibin, 6441� IZ .023 19,307 I 71 37 Port, , It wateMlle (168), 28I864 2.950 46,34gr 4 737 56�104 11501 40 S" 74.496 116:412 40 :140;914 an clkl 570-): TlI,Z37�010 110:642 17,069 20,685 Exl.ljsr (224� Mors'11.050 . 4,1182 6.716 20.956 8x129 25�367 Moulton 763) Mys I tic 96) 14'.245 1219% 22.875 20,866 27,09 Musa (16 3,081 4,947 5,988 Plano '(119)• 2i035 3i260 3i956 Rathbun, 113)- 2i110 9;368"4,101 desup-A1.599V - Udall: 7 Unfpny I 11,324 '3,006 2:129 2577 - 9.298 .364 4.827 SIf143 '1,481 1 7.1" S WintG'p, 2: ll 4327 ,1 (79)) Srayteih2 71 1, 116910) '(966) 44, 2,819 U 4.527 495 75:480 Ex ;r "1 18 035 28.961 35,056 n (343), 47107 4 �'�04 4,347 10:283 S zdll� U.'Q7 ARTn-S Bel lvplaine--(2-810) BlIairstow -(HU 52;463 11;426 84-,244, IOU117& Garris'on '(383)• 7,151 18;348• 11,482 -22t209' 113.499 y4y, (549) Lurtv (1134) 1.6 .250 •21502 16.459 4,017 :19;P23 4.863 Mt. 'hAiirn (20q, 7 5.9% 7;250 i61.734 1336 '10;343 26,233 if 31,7S4 20 103' Shollsourg �74q) Urbihi';(552 131,816 22:1111 24:411f vafliorwe. Guy, 10i306 16 .645 I 378 20;032 32IZ44 Vimtiih ,(4.� 62) Watford ,(286) 99;641 5, t!340 141761 1:574 2.352 4.nll Dunkerton (569) -10:6 23 17;059- 20,649 EIkAun'IW0t%:"11.47sy E 1, 21.931 -94,059151-117 ..... '42.441". 1 Gilbartvil e 673) I059 ' 565 W0"�46.019 .162,8 24:4'23" 2S: Hudson (1,535.28',658 - 12,364) 658 Shilvit c 15.705 LaPorte City Raymond (582) 43,016 10,866 69.074 17,448 13,612 21.121 Waterloo (75;533) 1100.201 2*.264;479, 2;741.003 ewer orkl 'on* 6" efl2(j56 (Z6 101 1 679 379:127 •458j923 oxholm ( B 42� 518 7,255 8,702 Fraser (143) 2,67(i 4,207 5,149 _VENUES, UtAP.9," CURR EN X Nil l� City Shtrv`'ok'cur"k IJ City 3ia"! i I , ?�j Fund PumA,wj1N'jiI 45:704 nt4l'4411 31.011 :331.995995 411.71171. " 7 40.7131 Frodoilka( J@661%1IL114� 41)), -3.547 13.834 1 SIGN, 22.215��J, W. PI ar infield 146 a:327 13.371! IJ.IW' Readlyn �(616 11501 40 S" isM' 22,x3S.mn.r a 177, 78 JR, TrIo.ol I.a wtq4r4l 19.1 2S 111 137,243 1 �40 3234 41.BW : 220.383 ur Bri*.'6,032) G GINS 11 GAS I 12it5l i, �If. FaiN qkj 0101 Hazl'*tDnt 1626 1 7)713' 1 1� Indtpendencai 5,910) 115.122 11.687 Go 0 10.340 l� I0j7674 177.192 ZI4.474 desup-A1.599V - -35.464 5.464 1 La"t;,(469 : (448j - 9.298 .364 13,431 '1,481 1 7.1" S WintG'p, 2: ll 4327 ,1 (79)) 14 A 22.485 27. '219! "12.752 20.47V Lakelfile (3571))1 32.056 32.056 "15.591 51.476''1 10;583 'Lipm!Qip4 (240) 44 4,48 7.195. $'110 46.374 210), ,--j 7 sfoux:Pu !41,6(513 S (0.591 '16.1618 00.394 24,31U11: M' 25?iSS&;1'I1 N '. -' T 1"SIUMI 1, 4-- son, A p iia t�6 3 '19JK 20.06 33.967 Arm" a-126), Clar 2.352 4.nll -3,777., Dumwqrt7246 3,517 11 Green 25�447 411163�'n 1,41!401 p b';I(f ;6311; 12,1112 "30.4111 of 48 !j Go mj!t' Shilvit c 1,639 34.147! ',4t W,' % + 14.omo 3:11111 3 Laki ftyll 111), ,1 1%,10446 161660 0 .1117 11 --i Lohmil 56) Manson 40 n 993� =y 1 "1 0,32S 37,209 Lqj , Io."$ ' 20 M SMS0 INK R1paN1,643 1 .2 14,203 -22,10". Rocklin 4 cl?'(2.306) '44.733 3 114' 71.' $32 rl 197 �47 3.678 077 077 S:906 1. 1, 1 4" rca K. 12.02 FIEW '(518) 9.671 I5.530 cierbtl 1(8,716 C66nlkapids jlr,joi), 162.728 i25,783 j261.306 1 41.412 Dedham (325) GlJddrn '(964) 6.068 117,998 9.744 11'.794 28,"1 tM.9114 Halbur, (235) 4,387 7,114$ 3.790 G. 7.367 My Shore -of P: City Share of Current RUr'Fund'F'm4 r/Fui1_Tii 5,8251 9 11314 2 AtLn't1e( 176,40) --65;•135 219;034 265,135 :unbarland (385) 7.168 11.542 13,972 Grlswold'(1081) 22;049 '35';406 42,1656 Lewis "(526) '9;820 15,769 191069 Narae,,,(181) 3,491 5,606 6,786 Nassmay(433) '8,384 12,981 15,714 W10ti-;(171) 3,193 5.127 6 206 ,'5,774 anGuttinbelp' 21177)'.. 97).00., :40,615f6'I":. ClarencF (9154 17,063 27 1 432 33,205 Durant (1.472) 27,482 44.131 53,419 Lowden (667) 12;453 19;997 24,205 Mechap)csv111e (989)' 18,465 '29;650' 35.891 Sta*od'(642) Tiptoe (2,877) ,,. 11,966 53.714 19,247 86,252 23,298, 1041406 West:Bragch (1',322) 24.682 39,634 47„ 97S, Douyhi'rtYe(133).. ' 2,483 3.987 4.827 MasogjClty (311839) 594,434 954.533 1,155',,437 Meseryey (354) 4,609 8,607 10,613 13.621 12'.847, 16,730 Plymouth (46151 Rock F+li-(1 0) 2,801 41497 5,444 Rockwell -11923) 17,232 21;672 '6;656 33;:4% 0;056' Swaledale (222) 4,145 7.655 12:292 14.073 Thoretoq:.(430) Venturi (543) 10,138 16,279 19.705 ClintoRj(34,719)' Delmer' 599) 1648,:204 '11;183 :1.040.87G6'. .1:2591953 17,9581 Cherokfd,(7.272) 135,168 218,015 :263.901, Cteghorp.'((274 ' Larnk6e 167 5,116 3;118 8,215 5;007 "9.943, 4.060, MarcW(1,272) 23,748 38,135 46;161 Meriden (167) 3,118 5,007 6.060 Quimby,(395) 7'1375' '11';642 14.335 Nashta'(319))` 5,956" 9,564' 11-.577 8assett.(152) - 21838 '4,557 5;516 Freilirlcksburg (912), 17,027 5,041 21,342 6,095, 33;0% 9;798 lonii,,(270) Lawli"r'((513) 9,578 15.380 18;617 NaslWi'11,712) 31.%3 51,326' 62.128- New`Nai!pion (3,5214 67,604' 106,558 131.406 N. Washington (134) 2;502 4,017 4,563 - -223;651: '20':722,' Kirov 1(275) Man1t11 \;,'(913) roY' Osceola',(3,375 ),,22), 631011 101,183, 6;656 122,479; 81056 Woodbdi'ji"(2 '(.145 4,227; 11 26,231! - CLAY" . Vail (486) Westside.(369). 9,074 - .7,263. Every (699) 13,050 20:956 25;367 Fosto[11 (219) (105) 4,089 1.960 6,566 3,148 7,948 3.810 Glll,itti Grave Greenvale (117) 2,184 3.508 4.246 Peterion'(469) 8,756 '1:699 14.061' 2;728 17.9020 3;302 Rossle-01)) Roy4JJ469) 8,756 14,061 17;020 SpelI!,! cer (10.374) 193,683 311.01 7,013] 376;472 8;492 Webe (234) 4,369 !12,1731 12:311 { ' [wrier[ 6177:,1iu.d'd1y11.w/►ial '(tii 16e»eie° City SheWof Elkaddrt L. Y i9J277t� AJ 01; 'S] !11:.22637' 36766( 10'.1612,763]7• =111677901 „ "-(,!Iv ,'5,774 anGuttinbelp' 21177)'.. 97).00., :40,615f6'I":. s, I, 'i'a;;l26Lu64 '%9,6113:«Littliptirt (225) (990) 4.,20140' `18,37310" J : ; •: GlaMcG*o!` ,35X927Marquette (509) '9,50360 16:172M111ville 980Monona 27 (1':395 50409' 26:04522'''- 50.625'( No. 64411e+vista (118) '2,203 -' - -3.538'• Ostardack (59) St., Olaf' (140) '1',102 '2;614 23.916 1.769 4.197;-`.51061. 38,404" : { `11i146T 'I Strastj'ry Po1gt: (1,281) Volga (305) ' 5,694 9,144'' 11.08 1 t. An�over,,1'i� Calms, 396) :7,393 11,872),�1� Chirlotte((144)' 81.532 8:289 113.311,',.'�16,;11J-i ClintoRj(34,719)' Delmer' 599) 1648,:204 '11;183 :1.040.87G6'. .1:2591953 17,9581 21:736• DeWitt .3,647) Goose Lake>(248) 68.069 --.4,630 -<, 109.337 7,435,';, 132;3SO Grind .ljoued.('6127),, Los4.,;Ngtton (5 7 11.706 - 10`.212 -,• - 31',.797--(: 11',399 ...22'1"4 y Low, Noqx';(347,) Toro, rt (145) '61478 " 7:701 10,103" 4.347 12:M Melton,(104)'. 'Wha6tlgpd (8;)21 1,942 a 15,533 I' 3.118 i,. 24,913 1:774 30:1lI Aspl1wall 6O". .512. 2.4281., Buck; 6xgve' (41)' Charter Oak (715) 765 13.349 1.229,:'. '21'.436: 25.967' De1014,,(279),__ _ - - _._5,209 11 --_6,3Q•',N,--.-10IM- Denisop;,(6.118)- Dow City°(571) - 116.090 X10.661 '17.119;' -223;651: '20':722,' Kirov 1(275) Man1t11 \;,'(913) Si134 17.606 8.245; 28.271: 74;221. Rickitts, (111) Schleswig (275)' 2;632 '16.336 4,227; 11 26,231! - Kim 31,751'' Vail (486) Westside.(369). 9,074 - .7,263. 14,5701 13.6/2i 1,7.637 .-_1t,�1T•, DAL 5 Bonito il':(160 - '2.987 A17971'''.. up - .5:016 Dallii(',Centor (1}128) 21.060 4.331 33,81711'. 6,9551 40,956'- '-B:41f• Davioil 1(232) DeSoto! 5721) ' '111,679' ,' 17,149 23.6614 De>ftd);'! 652 Gra"$r'.(661) !12,1731 12:311 19,547'" 19.6111, 23,1!26, Ltndejs,'(278) 1 5:190 '1.3711' •:M y M1d�ugp '1;.(378) . , 7.057 1101.935 101.935 ', 11.712,1 207,0/2); Y'� ; If' POO .. Redf161�-(9211 11:195 27,61ti7, �' 73.4tl Vae� Meter (61 )' 11,557 18.5501 . ^R2i4f4, Waukee (21J005) 37,433 ; 60.110: 72,761". .36,651, �� 1 . Ilraoal e Ors�k4iv111e (146); ,3,043 4.867';91S' ';.51262! Fl rf (145) 21707 '4.7611 4;3471,, 7,,645',',, 9.256 Rank Decas tYp Decatur,(lA8) 3.697 -S.93F; -7q Gardi;n.,Grove.(285) Graiq!1(tver, (211) .5,321 3,9401 .6,514,, 6,326; .30� Y -la Tell Lenard (2: 40) Leon;((2;142) 47.422 :36:991'. 76.149,: !61.21) ;92177 ?„,771- Le of '1(43,)1 803,1 .JI 1.266; I,; . ■ 1 1 T �Ciq_!A■�■i bf TTopsµ,� O,ty 56.17, of O+r+wetlfU't FuWi tir%PiilljTii'1■ '' . �,� e4l Yiucoy (357).'; We'itsite (ZOtZ ,' 3.K• r . '10.7031"`32 I I t,Un'ton'(2.fil� Mi70 :1341, '7LM1;�' W-1-51 Colwo (100) 1,047 f1Byy�d(I(3/011: -- ',i dAO 3 4118 -13;12li Hors 3j'rt i ((l;i]7) Rook{urd '((02) 1'. 24, b dj!' ,-16.7111111- ' Rub/ 3S27lC 'I 32,8631 ' age CwIt'r Gon0ai 4. 7:8561.•!1" "; . J2011� Ho"'toq 4.150), 3,75 a3':7.2l�"! �' ,l:wt 113;411 Hanel! 121) Wisner 397 1147 2,315 .;411:41:,' 3,7187.337 Popo, qv Sheffield, Mom, 2.741 1/,/07 '335 '19!!77-1 '34.40 r' 1111. 9<"E'TSi' _�jjj Hall" ' l:wf). '40787 49" ' 1 49 pY 1110", lan9tnq; 197pp ( RandglRrl (214 Rtrartgn' 3.47 3 k 71 ((371 starer' (r.a1�19 Takor.(957) .6,1 9,323'li;!,12,022;; 28.N1u t;i 30 Thunun (230) 17.M7 4.2!4 ., 34:77101 '6.89! 8.347. {i an Grad Junee(toH NI 3 ' i�)I.,,As 2 1., .,i{/2'x a. Rtffar. (306) Scranton, (761 )' l 5.142 ,'S7W 0,887 •''r . 14.021 12,515 (i7f:lilr„ Conrad 9J2 Dike (794);' "17:10027!11 yj I --11!824 ' at,- . HollaygpinU� �2,Z12) Holland p2Si '23.l01' 30.633 '81;3a.�yi,131.1g8,< Me►fisgnl 136) '. , 4,811 7:73!' 7, f:!{!''r RetaMbk 1.71 ),') StwE 196 '2.!39 31.9N /)017: II I:'tif30- 153.2% IYl isburil ,,754), - -. 1!.077 5.176 7:113 ,122,{06 d17:]{3'. rT 1 i kyard {16) �t - 11,72! • 1': 7 1 at).' IA�/tl� .Q'� ' 1i,M:701i° atRrte„Conq r Qi,ul 10.471 ]4.Ori 61,81! 'f1,N4. 120:311; anster (P71) solo' (3911 6.060 �j4{:IU-;. 8.1x:. nIA"e, 1 soars (ff) tort' 1 3 ) 1d0 N 3.722 ii111,110,^ 211,//0 ;,I!Jf, . !16,(301) 25.27! !�0.5l3 , 49:31L '5'.620 jf,OU. ' ars urq j (443) +11r .8:271 13xV- i ....� ..; ., 1.162) 21'65a 3/;937 4:637 ;'T.21K' All n (119)' "hope (442) (182)' .3'1]12 '6999 it{NUiri. 3.76{;1 r';6AW ratford (710) bster City (8.488 14,410 .!j1T:42:• 13;25621. x6 25;718 1581471 ' Il Iams ;(456) - 264,470 8;511 — - 1:671:- 30{;0]0 1 i u i 0 City Shen of Proposed RUT City $hire of Current RUT fund, fund w/Fuel Tax-Increan 151 lot 239 r tt ttt-GZ.M 1,75.D84 CorYith1407 7,599 12,202 14.770' crysu 4,,uxe yol- Garper'(2,257 ' a,aaa, 42,138 t,x,• 67,665' .�.�.� 81.901 Goodell (218) 4,070 6;534 '7,911 Kanawha (808) 15,085 24,224 29,322 Kle.mw-(554) 10,343. .16,609. 20,305 Woden.(265) 4,948. 7,945. 9,617 AkleY " 794Y Alden -(876) 33491 16,355 264262 01,790 Buckeye (143)2,670 2,091 4,287 5;189 Eldora�'(3,223)' 60,173 96,626 116,%3 Hubbard (846) 15,795 25,363 30,701 .Iowa Falls.(6,454). 120,4915 ,193,491" 234.216 New -Providence (208)" .3,883. 6,236 7,548 Gwise;(68) 1,270 2,039' 2;468 Radcliffe (548); 10,231 16,429 19487 Stneb4t Rock (394) 7,356 11,612 '14,298 union (484) 9,036 14,510 17,564 Whitten (194) 3,622 5,816 7;040 !11,333 ' 18:1 !, ,!11= La*s Grove' (239) 4,452 Dunlap (1.292) Little.Sioux•,(239) 24,IZZ 4,462 33.734 7.165 44"Bal 8,673 Logan..(1,526)" 28,490 45,149 .55;379 Magnolir (206)' 3,846 6,176 9.476 Missouri"Talley, (3,519) 65.700 105,500 127.705 Modale•(297) 5,545 8,904 10;778 Mondanin (420) 7,841 12,592 "'15;242 Persil (316) '5,900 90474 '11.468 PlTqah,(266) '5.340 8.574. 40,379 Woodbine (1,349) 25,186 40,H3 "18:955 4.707 ,Saw Plate urit'Pl'einx(135)'_ -- - , 2,520 /.017_ oppock: 5 Hillsboro (252) 1, 4,705 _ 7.556' s 9;146 Mt. Pleasant (7;007) 130,521 210,010 1 4,284 Mt. Union (173) 3,230 �'S,187 . 0;279' Hew"1nndhn (1,900) 35,473 56;942 6;951 Olds' 206jj 3,846 6,176 •7;176 Rome 1311 -2,520 1,047 ! 4;899' SaleA-(458) 81551 13,731 14421 Wayland (702) 13,106 21.046 26,476 Winfield -097) 16,747 26,692 32,552 fter cresco-(3 927) 73,317 .117.731 142;51,1 Elnw (6015 11,221 18,018 21,8I0 Ltnw• Springs (497). 9,279 14.900 18;036 Protlyln^1333) 6.217 9,983 , ' 3,197 1£085 41716 21,28! dndp\U 2,427. Lkop.CitY 1467) 16,187 25,197 71.463 Gilmore+City (766) 11.301 22,%5 '27;7% Hardy (73 4,363 270 1449 Humbol/t'4,572) 85,359 .137469 1";911 Livermore (510) 9.522 15.290 18,5111 Ottosse (93) 1,736 2,16 3,375 Pioneer. 56 4,046 1.419 2.032' Renwick' 429) 8,009 12."1 15;56 Rutland 215) '4,014 6,446 7.902 Thor (212) 3,958 6,356 7.693 4-1;830 ..,,-,2/yK; Mirttnsburyy (120) ; Arthur (273) Batili.Creek (837) S.Off 15,627 8 185 25,093 9.901 30;375 Ga1Ve-!(412) 7,692 12,352 '14;901" Holstein (1,445) 1 ne., 26.978 ae o» 43,321 xr tax 52,439 *1 M7 IOWA a ora 15,993 9,624 11.6419 Marengo (2,235) 41,727 67,005 81,108 Cityl3here' ot,40pose,l RUr Cl t'' S;4aft of:Cui'ient' RUr Fund FudIwIF01 Tu; lInereast Y '.1.._'73\ 1 TOVFc Q-A t In -A-11-7 m urg,., North En@Itsh.•(965) 16,017 _; .. _.T 28,933° ', 3f.020 Parnell (175); ' 3.267 5,247- '1.1 Victor (919)' 17,218 28.451 ' 34;43!! Williamsburg (1.881) 35,118 ;56:392 6,261 v, Baldwin (172).';, 3,211 li 5,157 Nllovue (2,336)„ 43,613 .'70,033 Z i,! 84.713, Green island'(1,12). 2,091 3.358 HurstvilLa(16?I 1,643 2;638, I !, "J;10,: Lakotte! (326)...:. 6,086 9,773, . 1 ;;11.831; Maquoketa. 5,67,7), 105,990 1170,1%1,20!,039. Miles ""(401, 7.636 11;1!2; Ir 14j"; 'y;;p-•9.3278 Mon outh (257)' - 4.7% ,7,;705. Preston ('950), 17.737 28,Mir Sabul■ :15,776 25,333 +,.y, 30.6"• ,(845) St .,Dont ISL(164)'• 3,062 4,917 j 5,162; Spra9ueville (112) 2.091 3,358 4.061 Sprin96rouk(196) 3,659 5;676 1413 JASPEV Maier 1 758) Colfax:: 2'.297)„ 42,810 Z315N, 21114577.1n 1 !8.74 , 1 '83,,zlr Kell*6 (607) !11,333 ' 18:1 !, ,!11= La*s Grove' (239) 4,452 ;,� 7,Ifsi ,9.i, .0", II LyneY1111e ,(381)' 7,113 11;122. Mingo (260) 4,854 '� 7;165' 9,435 Monror'((Y:3B9}) 25,933 -- ' 41 912.l i;so.417- MewtgnqR5 619)(( - 291.607 1,923 ,466,256'. 134207' Prairie C1 01.141), .21,302 t 4:!1,107' Ri\anoi' (289)('' Suli (685) - 5,302 112,789 9,614: ;I) 10;3094 20.536; ' ( 24;859": Valeria (96) ,1,792 2.170; ' 0 `3;04 Fdhf1 5)' 162,709 Ii61;21i ';1 (338:80+ .Lilasrtvr(1 8;(529) 6,142 1,883 ,'+�� 914!8!• Loc kridgy.(232)j 4,331 G.ISS 8,119 hcksrood'611 2,1131 4.707 ,Saw Plate urit'Pl'einx(135)'_ -- - , 2,520 /.017_ Hills (5l,8) a 9,671 1 15,!30 F; %H:7M{ r :217.475 1"431.3111111,',11.7321. Lome'?rTowaXiem ((936)t' 28.061: Y133JWI North:LlHertY'.(1;408)' x;26.287 42.212: 1.i ,61:Mq ORfordl(703)' ,f ' ''13.125 21,016 f1` +2!,612! Skue9v,i118'1154) 2.875 {;617,' 1,15;5881 Solon (960) 77,923 28.M1", 3ixoi, %isher (607). x,11.333 18,196 ! 22AM Tiffin- (299)`. + 51582 8.964 I40;M11 Onlni0tylHeights (1.181) !22,019 ]5.006: �i''1 Ctgfar junction (172) 3;213 .S:3S7:'^.",+fes lNrt411e,(340)i 6.348 N.M. 1, '32.318; lbnttckllo'(3,If69) "6,600 101.!!7 ¢', ,133,1M; Mor1tY� (32311" . 2.2% 3.M8 11;;1,"2:4846 Olin (710) 13,26! 21,28! Onslow' 253) Jlinctioll 4,724 BM T, 9,181 Oxford (666•) 12,434 11,1111724,10' Wyoming (746) '13,92.9 - 22.365 27;82t, _ a .775 u. � • t.�f0.7i Gibsofr 110 Na�rpeqq (173)) , . 1,494 , 3,230 2;311 5,187 -�,4 .'4.219!, Haysl ille;(93�; l 1.736 2.788' .',.35, Hedrick 1790) 14,749 23;64 28,469 Keots (1"112) 20,761 33,338 40,354 .Keswick" 2SR - -"- "•4,798 - ---'7;705 • ^-- 1;32)) Kinrosi'1 98)`,,; ,," 4-1;830 ..,,-,2/yK; Mirttnsburyy (120) ; 2,614 4,197':.) ;='S,pl. 011ie;(2FjB) i' ,4004 i B,ws ,;44,.1,726; 0.i'chlapd'(595), !1,11,109 17,839 :i+•;21;5!3 Sigdki', elf (2;3,19) p43,2% O,SN. i f!• ,M.16b South !EnglisM:�218)' 4,070 6,536 TYio'rohun:(98)i, y 1.830 2.939; '-'Luk Web Heb'tepp Whit Net 130), r'(861)) `� 2,127 116,2% 3,897 „•', -,1,718,' 26,02311' )',;if,,94, Clty Share of Proposed RUT Clty'6hare, of Current.,= Fund F d:r,(FwIr Tax Ino^cease :ISI 191 171 gon "16 OJZ)'- 5j12; .'1j4-1lT�6j;' Rana.... 3,107). 20;697 73,061 1/0.026 11,542 :13,972'. 7.196 1010 4,977 6,024 11,392 13,790• 23.205: 26,0" 17;968•• 21.738, 165429' X19,487 19,727 23.879' 19;600 ,507,915 3,6" 4.464 3,568 4,319 3.8117 '5"1621 Montrose 735 i 130221 '22,035 26.673 St. Paul 129 _ 2:408 3,"7 41"1 Nesbpeint (1,046)119:510 31,329 37,923 Atburnett (118)' 18;130 W1N1°<w4jj11811te!4e 12.532 -6- Bertrw (177) 121911,"�p(t ," F '3:305 5306 ,6;123 Ceder, Rapids 108,987) 2;034:187 3,267,430 3,935438 center'.point 1,456) ,27,1& 43,651 62,838' Centra) City 1,116) •20836 33.458 40.600 nc,-,rernon (d,2N) 111100141 97,9751 - - '111 Palo (430) 8.,0281 12,091 11 Prairlubur� (182) -3,,3y8 5,466 6 QN,Ln /0004 Springville (970 18;130 W1N1°<w4jj11811te!4e 29,061 75;201 y. , 121911,"�p(t ," F 16;944 22:442 ..tiiM6i�666)~u'kMA'?''t+grtalllifl3.y Sf KeaAsh .( _) _ j LH6hto 110 ( N 971 2.{l/ 1,569 '_ 1,1Q ' - 4,191 ,,.>..�• Nei,+ sMr«t'U.la))+ o s ty �, Oskaloosa 1'2241 Aau; Nil,l' (19) ,9�5��,'3SF 336,49 , Coluebos Junction' 1;205)' 22;497 3,7". 1t5001,;tii,:..?cf, 36;126" 43,129- Cottir'.(55)'- :1;027 1;449: City $n+ if 9iWied rfr city .,flare rif turf atfUT 1Y014 d'r/hel Yavl*000104 -Sii ..i lift :i: 234 Al tosni' 4,151._ 97:1!! 124.141? 184: { Ankeily'(13 212) 246:684 ]l6.0lt ^.47f.Iq:` eondurant:'t1256)'1` 23431 77,!25 '71,45;S61,xx'' l',158 370.327 '': 257:151. Cltw'113475, 'r' c,1581 60:213 6.018,0!4.' -7.30t:fN5- Des Moines (201.404)', 3.7 1!1.084'. Elkhirt(269) -5',022 , lif:78i9a Grimes (L.342) 25':055 40.233' .I 'Blow4 36hn4tonl'(2.236)/1.746 47.0354 ,`t81a441J Mltchill"lle:, 1;311 • -25`.036 40,201 IB1;4Wr Pl eaiantiiH111 ({215]B�- 47';384 76,089, '14!92:10/1• Palk";C1tlf.(912) "' 1 1T:St7 2t.N1. 034:195': Runnells'((354)) 6.609 $0.611 32.843 Sl eld+hl..(1E5)'. 4,321 1,514 10,313 _ 304 225___ 1!71,732 �S95:22f.i'_ Urbendal,.(16,.402) , MesL:•Die Mntnes 20.712) 366:6!3t;l0.lK: +;` j7Sl;iri:' MindioF Xet96ts 6;/84) 119,843 a 1 , ! d . Carson. (756) 14.115 ;22.465 21:43S; CartN+Liku! (3,2061.014 Council Bluffs (60,348) `!71!15 1,126,697 1.09.233 2y'Sf0.02! 'r Crescent; (264). Hancock:.(226) - 5,302. 1.257 _ '6:161 1!,514-- 110.3w _ 1 6.635 �1 11cf14' t 30 Matebn(a (3) McClilland. ((146)4 1.726 :1.5!3 4.377 ij VAW.l Minden (474 Ne014 (968) 4; 18.073 414:270 4 1,117.27/5-'. 129.0121 Oakiindi'(t.603) Treynorn 472) 29:!28 it.t12II�17;Rl:? ';N.Oft LIiSt:1l3�-+ it f Underwood'(424) Walnut 1610) 1):,16 16.243 12.712 115;397. r ,26.087 100 Y4. i , 3z] Dee 'Rlvee'S "6',070 162;119 f,6N ill.mil '160:71l.:!n�31l111!' : j P.4 I% N,t16, Guerreay 44 :`1:755 2Alt n.9i 38414;' Y.an'' 8 3:Mt=. 1. Harprlck" 101) 1':M4 11:672' )�fiG51:111''.. MaTxaall,( ) - Moo ul"(3. T.2N 51.31/ (140).__ Seanboro: „1. was a ..i. .b5! 1.37! "�[) .tentond(16) OelPigil (]S) Dle94ni1,(327) :653 .6:105 1:ON "9,903.. f:L11.161'� - El iston, (76) � 1,419 5:582 2.171 I': 2"W� 8.184';11,; 14161, I' I�lle.toq,(299) SOD x.749"• L•f 1.03"Mount calor (45). AY1- (1 162) -1 32.897 2.072 52.825 63.943 Redding 111E T1n9lU'. 341 . 4ASS. .,; .3.328. ,, 4..415 ; `1'_:81856). t rM1 Ear1Y:.(727 13,673 21.711 ' Lake Yteiw 5 1,219) 23,31! 37.445 46,726 Nearly I1T _ ,. 2,184 ..,x.11.332... .,.4 4:211. 7.848.011, 71414 .Nt Odebbl't,q,32]) Sac Ct'tYl' J,21B). 41,700 ' 61,014 ,664 07975 , 11t,611'� Schal�er(i�83S)4 - ' 15,689 17.175 .25,,077. ^ 2e;a1 !I"-'93:991" Hall L4ki•(!]h) lett r Grgss 36236) 23,07 37,055' '44.154 Blue Buffalo -(I 513E �, 28.9 863,! .';i_ 45,340-,; 11 '54.!07-, i S! �.,�.� OaveopolLtL 99,.836, '.5:15 9;27/44., 'WIN` Dlxon'u(276)1� 1 4 DOMhu9 5216) .4:03 !4,474,11' j, ; .T�:. E7dr18ft1.``2,6'i4)-" ! 12.520 `N. /): 716844111 il4im; ' LeClalnej' .' ,(' Lon916ni4e 5,02 15.065'1 ,(269 Maysv'tllij(170)' 3117 4:21 S:0lT!�.'i�6:1N=;'� 6.775;1 Mccaml,aid;(226)� �t New C16;eity '(141)6: 2'6 Panorama: Part! (219) 4., j 4,56E 71!84 ;; 4 a _a I • Cuty Share of Proposed ROr City Share of Currant Rlrr Fund k A .,ie.._, . - ".a "2'." --�23t-_ Creston (8,234) 153,729 246,855 298,812 a nv ew Princeton 633)) 1�1,• 17 333 - 22,9872 Rive 681) Walcott (989) 12,770 18,465 20,606 29,160 24,822 35,891 14M 14.9] 21�M1r- toff 1,018) (67.11) - OM ;19: ante rl,l�{ (87) 11:891 di624 19.097,.=i;A. 2,808:1:1 =: Earllrq (573) Elkhorn (667) 10,698 12;453 17,17 19,997 N,794 24,205 N+rlen (5,019) 94,265 151,369 183.226 Irwin (1!6) 8,327 13,]71 16,185 Kirkman (85 Panama (221 1,587 4,126 2,548 6,626 3,085 8,020 Panty 239) 4,162 7,165 8,673 6th Shelby (584 10 903 17,608 21,193 Tennant (93 1,736 2,788 3,375 Westphalia (120) 2,240 3,598 4,355 Boyden (670) 12.509 20.08 .114 Chatsworth (145) 2,707 4,347 S. '62 Granville (383) 7,151 11,482 13,899 Hawarden (2,789) Hospers (646) 52,071 83,614 101,213 12,061 19,367 23.443 Hull (1,523) Ireton (582) 28,434 101866 45,660 17,118 55,270 21,121 Matt Ock (B9 Maurice ((266 1,662 4,966 2,66B 7,915 3,230 9,653 Orange City 4,018) 75,016 120,460 145,813 Rock Valley 2,445) 45,648 73,301 88,729 Sioux Center (3,996) 74,605 119,600 145,015 _19,81,988_ G,Ibrtdge (661) Collins (404) 12,311 7,54]12,112 14,661 Colo (606) Gilbert( (700 11,311 13,069 18,168 20,966 21,992 25 03 1,96.7!1. 474146 12.128 f}#tPNw.•..; Mccal 6burg (307) 5,732 9,201 Name (758) Nevada 4,952) 14,152 92,451 22,725 148,461 11;141 27,508 176,079 Roland 803) 14,992 24,074 29,141 Slater 1,223) Story City (2,104) 22,833 39,282 36.666 63,078 44,383 76,354 Zearing (535) 9,988 16,039 19,115 e sea Clutter 275 Oysart (1,251) 5,134 23,356 8,21-ST7igg 37,505 45,399 Elberon (203) 3,790 6,016 7,367 Garvin (563) 10,511 16,879 20,431 Gladbrook (%I) 17,942 28,811 34,875 Lincoln 181) Montour 334) 3.435 6,236 5,616 10.013 6,677 12,121 Teas (3 000) Toledo 12,361) 56,010 99,9/0 101,870 Trier (1.682) 44,OM 31.40] 70,763 60,12{ 44.681 61,040 Vining (71) 11326 2,129 2,577 t e stan Bedford (1,733) 32,355 51.9551 Blockton (273) Clearfield (430) 5,097 8.028 8,185 12,991 9,907 Conway (91) 1,6 2,728 15,605 3.302 Gravity (286 Lenox (1,215) 5,34 8,574 10,379 New 22,644 9,354 36,426 15,020 44.092 18.101 Sharpsburg (106) 1,979 30178 3,847 Arispe (93) ".a "2'." c7,001 3.375 Creston (8,234) 153,729 246,855 298,812 Cromwell (168) 3,137 5,037 6,097 i +Y 4al�j City ',.-AM of Current RIR Fetsi wed w/Fuc: !.Cilli ty (100)` :7:037 :1;447 111302 , 2'918. (100) 1x117 2�fl6 " 'xf�el:,7l1), ngtonl(i;317J;;117,738 .a _ f�174 -.„ 12.i3i 20.1386 )- 8:439 13,951 , t`)7) tan 111:812 . , Is MIS. (100) 14M 14.9] 21�M1r- toff 1,018) (67.11) - OM ;19: 30.520, rl,l�{ (87) 11:891 di624 19.097,.=i;A. 2,808:1:1 =: 46'(134) 6436 c 10,.013 r. _... :..-A. the (126)'• e({(715) '2:352 17,:613 3.717 • 26:331' -.319) eli(222) 34:626 39,544 ` .� 4:145 6':656 (90.213) !3.62! '10.866 5;646 179.437 17:I,W„�'I 2M:138 3 7.91{ _ 12(712 'xf�el:,7l1), ngtonl(i;317J;;117,738 .a _ f�174 -.„ 12.i3i 20.1386 )- 8:439 13,951 , M3444 199.144' ^,I . 1;640 3,144 • '1 Az 2.468 4 [' 2:446 3.927 !ton On)- - 'oe�IsvU11a - .11:7!9 �• '."',•1i.91�`:`7�a"1 (244),• 6.377 .:29:27§ 8;631','4"V 47.009' 'xf�el:,7l1), ngtonl(i;317J;;117,738 .a 71{aN 38444E c d 144,1641 134) . CAiapF (199). ;21:172 ;3:718 .33.997,- cI N � !•dal Corydan'(1,715) � Nwaton (673) Linev'(lle 365) Millel;ton Mj P..64.. Pd....., , 583,m 91).ZiS; 22.9711 36,726;. S,i 9,144! 13,79 22.155 5.02 8,065,,1 ;' 71,7111'1 115.153 39,65 ), '1 68.6781; 1 n L R q j! 1 "1f ; Tll ' I� ! 11 • i q j I : i F AMMA IOWA CITY PARK AVD RIX:REATION COMMISSION 8:20 - 9:00 p.m. -- Budget. 9:00 - 9:15 p.m. -- Chairperson's Report. 9:15 - 9:30 p.m. -- Director's Report. 9:30 p.m. -- Adjournment. I I I RECREATION aD=R ROOM B NOVEMBER 10, 1976 - 7:30 P.M. 7:30 - 7:35 p.m. l — Approval. of Minutes of the October 13, 1976, Meeting:,, 7:35 - 7:50 p.m. — Conmittee Reports. 1. Ralston Creek Coordinating Committee - Boute13.e. 2. Park Naming Subcormnittee - Mascher. 3. Other. i 7:50 - 8:00 p.m. -- Commission Assignn�ent:. I 1. Comprehensive Plan. 2. Camnittee on Community Needs. 3. Other. 8:00 - 8:20 p.m. -- C.I.P. i u 8:20 - 9:00 p.m. -- Budget. 9:00 - 9:15 p.m. -- Chairperson's Report. 9:15 - 9:30 p.m. -- Director's Report. 9:30 p.m. -- Adjournment. I I I .. .. i. ro O10DUi'�C E No. AN ORDINANCE TxL KNICIPAL CDD: OF 3:0,'A CITY, 10"M, By REpE,NLING O.RDWNCES 2301 IV,, V, 2508, 2655,, 2612 AA*D 2383, ANID FSUMLISHING BY ORDINn"i\K—z I10 NgTj; QL�pI LIEU THEIWF. BE IT ENACi^ED BY TFL CITY COfNCIL OF IO:•,z� CITY, IOL , SECPIT I. PURPOSE. The purpose of this Ordinance is to repeat Chapter 3.39, Parks and Recreation, by establishing two new Chapters entitled Pars ai Recreation CO3mlission; and Deparbrent of Parks and Recreation.irl lieu Parks' a as follows. S CT'CN II. FSLABLISItiENT, Th6ce is hereby established Chapter 3„33 dor 3 niciPal Code of Iowa City, Iowa, entitled packs and R�creatioa Commission r ::all read as follows: Chaptef 3.33 Parks and Recreation Conmv.ssion Sections: 3.33.1 - Establishrrent 3.33,2 - Membership 3.33.3 - Terms 3.33.9 - Duties 3.33.1 • - ESTA=Sf , There is her and Recreation Canmission for the Ci I �' Iowa. -Ph`ed a Parks _ City of Iowa City, owa, 3.33.2 - mu EiERSFDY. The Parks acid Recreation Cctirmissicn shall consist of rune members. Eight nerbe*s shall be appoilted'by the. City Council.. The Iowa City School Board shall be requested .to. designate one of its ner e s, subject to the approval of the ,Cit�r Couticil� who shall serve as a n1-J*er of the Conmissioa with ful] privileges o meabership. -In the absence of designation; by the Iowa City school Board, one shall be appointed by the City Council to represent the Zpwa City School Board. All nembers of the Ccamussion shall: be qualified electors of the City of Icr4a City and shall serve as aembers of the Cciimission with- out caTpensation, except for reasonable eajpzses as provided jor by'by-law, 3.33.3 = TERMS. The term of office of each m wb--* or C01wassioner appointed by the Council shall be four years, oorciricl on, January 1 of the year of appointment. The term of office of ,the mT ber to be designated by the Iowa City School Board shall be one year, .fie terns for the Iowa City School Board Representative shall oa�mence,oil, October 1 of each year, -2- 3.33.4 - DUTIES. The Coi=,ission shall recce rend arid, review policies, rules, regulations, ordinances, and b•.Ogets relatin% to parks, playgrounds, recreational services, and cultural functions of the City.of Iava City, Iowa, and make such reports to the City Council as the Czk#,4ssion d_e-Pms in the public interest: ReconTiendat ions shall be soug`at from .tha.- C nrni.ssion whenever budgetary changes are taken which affect program -5, and capital items. The Com-nission will receive such staff assis,,apce,and!* information as necessary in the performance of its duties, Its shaUba' the responsibility of the City Manager to assure such assistance £ram any departrent necessary. The Commission shall annually transmit ,to the City Council a report of its activities and recommendations for the develop vent and operation of parks, recreational centers, 'playgiouncls, and .cultures facilities and programs. The Commission shall plan the promotion of,'rF2s general beauty of the City and its approaches. The Camtissiori shall :strive to integrate their program with other governmental agencies, including, but not limited to, the Iowa City Community School District, the UAversity of Iowa, ffohnson County, and other surrounding nunicipal units. Special, attention shall be given to the developirnnt of long.range planning and program -ting.. The Commission is authorized to create and appoint advisory groups to make studies, and to dissiminate information on all of its actitvities. Such groups shall serve without compensation. SECTION III. ESTABLISMENT. There is hereby established Chapter 3.34 for Nanicipal Code of Iowa City, Icrrra, entitled Departiremt of Parks and 'Recreation. which reads as follows: Chapter 3.34 Departament of Parks and Recreation Sections: 3.34.1 - Establishment rr , 3.34.2 - Director 3.34.3 - Division of the Department of Parks & Recreation 3.34.4 - Assignment of Functions. .3.34.5 - Standards 3.34.6 Reservations 3.34.7 - Traffic Regulations 3.34.1 - FSm]=SM4W..r. •It is hereby established iR the City of Iowa City, Iowa, a Department of Parks and Recreation, 3.34.2 - DIitFMR. A Director of Parks & Recreatiop shah, be appointed by the City I-Ianager. The Director shall be in charge of planning, maintenance, and operation of all City parks, rncreational facilities, playgrounds, and cultural facilities;, and be •responsible for all public lands as pray be assigned to the E�,eparbrent of Parks and Recreation by the City, Manager. The Parks and Recreation Comm ssion :-3- will receive fr¢n tha Director of. Parts and Recreation such assistange and information as necessary in the perforwmce of its duties. abe Director shall Peet regularly with the Parrs and Recreation Cam ssipn i' to discuss policies and programs relating to the Department of ',}?arks and Recreation. 3.34.3 - AIVISION OF THE D:pARI.IENT OF PARKS & RDCFFAIIO\:, The Director of Parks and Recreation shall, create such divisions of authority within the departrent as necessary to satisfactorily perform the duties �f assigned to the Department by the City Manager, I • 3.34.4 - AssicLmTT OF FU?NCTIONs. The functions assigned, ,to li , the Department include recreation, forestry, cemetery, and parks. The. City Manager may assign such other functions of the: City as necassary to obtain Maximum overall efficiency of the City operations. The )Director j of Parks & Recreation shall be' free to assign within the deuirbyent such ,I activities as may be assigned with the approval of the City Manager. 3.34.5 - SZANDARDS. No person shall in any Park and Playground within the City of Iowa City do any of the following acts: I A. Pick or destroy any flower or walk or run upon anyr floaes beds, i B. Break or tear any limbs or branches from any shrug or tree. C. Throw objects or missiles at any animal or bird, in or out of cages, or to xrolest any animal or bi-rd III any tray, D.. Tear down, mutilate, destroy, or carry.aaay any sign erected under the authority of the City Council. of Soma Ci { lova. lty,i - s Tear down, mutilate, destroy, or burn any buildvxf or shelter T eguipment located in any park or playground,. V F. Park any vehicle in any area where parking is prohibited„ G. Drive any vehicle within any Park or Playground except upon the designated streets, driveways, and parking areas of said Parks and Playgrounds, H. Drive any vehicle within any Park or Playground at a speed in excess of 15 miles per hour. I. Drive any vehicle in the wrong direction upon any qne, way street. J. Carry fire arms or weapons into any Park or Playgmuncl in Iowa City, Iowa. K. Bring, cause, or pendt any dog to enter into any Pais j, or Playground unless said dog shall be on a leash, L. Ride any horse in any Park or Playground except uxn designated streets and bridle paths. M. Practice golf in any park or Playground unless soft or plastic practice balls are used. N. Build or aid and abet the building of any fire in any Park or Playground except in stoves or fireplaces designated for such purposes unless granted special authorization by the City of Iowa City, Iowa. O. Be. in any Park or Playground, whether on foot or� in.a vehicle between the hours of 10:30 P.M;. and 6:00 A.M. unless granted special authorization by the City of Iowa City, Iara. P To possess or consume any beer or alcoholic beverages in any Park or Playground in Iowa City, Iowa. Q. 7b occuoy any shelter house or building or recreation area which has been reserved through the provisions of this Ordinance for other persons or to erect any reserved sign. in any shelter house or building when no reservation- has beeii obtained. 3.34.6 - RESERVATIONS. Any person, association, f?zm,:or cor poratioa may reserve any shelter house, building, or recreatiop area in any Park or Playground. Applications shall be made at the office of the Super- intendent of Recreation and shall be accatpanied by a permit fee of $].,.a0., Any person, association, firm, or corporation obtaining a reservation shall be responsible for any damage done to any shelter, building, or playground area reserved. TRAFETC REGUU0IONS. The Director of Parka and Recrea- ticn shall designate streets and driveways for use within the Parks anti Playgrounds and may designate any streets or driveways for one way traffic; and said designation shall be set by resolution of the'City Council; and; signs shall be placed marking same. The Director of Parks and 1--reat pn shall also designate parking areas for the Parks and Playgrounds: and, said designation shall be set by resolution of the City Council; and isigns. $hall be placed designating areas in which. parking is prohibitea and'allowed, SDCTION IV. REpEUM. Ordinance numbers 2301 IV, .V; 2508; 2655; 26121. and 2383 are hereby repealed. SDCTIONy. SEVERABILITY. If any section, subsection, ,sentence,, clause, phrase or portion of this ordinance is for any reason held invalid .or, uncrnstitu- tional by any court of corrpetent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed,a separate, distinct, and an independent provision, and such decision 4all not affect the validity of the remaining portions thereof. SDMO.V VI. EFFECTIVE DATE. This ordinance shall be in effect after its, final passage, approval, and,publication'as reguired by law. 4 It was moved by and seconded by that the Ordinance be finally adopted, and upon roll call there ,.vere:' il. AYES: MAYS: ABSENT: Ballrer deProsse Foster Neuhauser Perret Selzer. Vevera ATTEST: City Clerk 'First Consideration Vote for passage: Second Consideration Vote for passage: Date of -Publication Passed and approved this day of IOWA CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY FY 1977 GOALS �I First Quarter Report J At the conclusion of the first quarter of FY'77 the s Of the LibraryLatus goals for 'this fiscal year are as follows: )i)i LIBRARY COLLEC'PIONS/PROCESSES l� ' 1. Seleet; I purchase and process 7000 new volumes and select , and process 600 diversity and depthtivolumes s which will Provide . greaten '., ' II without increasing the size of theOf ecollectionatest use ab� demand 2,000 new volumes. S more than STATUS: Over 23% of the 7,000 new volumes (1,620) aid 100 {� of the 600 gift volumes (611) were added during; quarter. With critical reappraisal of - adu collection about 50% completed, 45% of the 5n600 argot i volumes have been withdrawn. Recently developed golleced j tion analysis techniques have been used to assi materials budget by subgn the j subject and to select httd witI�dre volumes. aw COMMENT: Based on first quarter projections: we shot'+ draw closer to 8,000 volumes, add 1,200 -a mos and have little or no net g '1 gift volumes This will relieve overcrowdingtandnallowection growthsin�F�' 19 T8 �I ; sh at least 2,000 volumes without a serious shel�irag shortage. 2. Select, purchase and process 1,000 {' and art reproductions in order to replace c300�wo^rY films and damaged items and increase the total A-V collection lost by 10%. 1-ection STATUS: Only 18% of the targeted 1,000 items. havebeen addeda, While 59% of the estimated 300 items to be wir" have been removed. thb COMMENT: A heavy backlog of record cataloging is being worked' j on, and new shelving has arrived, so many new recordings If will be added during the next quarter. Many worst 8rztn films have been withdrawn, but most other withdrawal �_ ' of damage or were lost in circulation. Tf thesr re a resuilt get properly reappraised, withdrawals will be ordingy j higher than 300, co.,siderab I j, I ' 3. Reduce number of mailings to patrons for fines, overdue materials and reserves from 5 % to 2 1/20 of total GirculAtion- STATUS: Mailings for fines has been dropped. First_qu5irter mailings for reserves and overdues (4015) were 3.7% of total circulation for the period. Search procedures have been revised, but no other significant change has been '11 undertaken. COMMENT: For a variety of reasons a library -wide common loan rl period of three weeks is under consideration. This could. have significant effect on number of overdues. It could also increase the number of reserves. Doubtful that we can reach a 2 1/2% figure this year. ;f 4. Improve duality and maintain papeY'back deposit col.leet:ions at UAY and County Jail. Expand collections at Close. Manson and Mark IV by 100%. STATUS: Items have been added to deposit collections at about the same rate as FY 1976. Over 400 books added to Mark IV since May. Paperback collection to be added to Close 'Man, sion in November. New deposit collections at Oakno111., COMMENT: The gift paperbacks are the main source of material's for 'these collections except Mark IV children materials. In addition to the deposit collectionswe-are now recycling gift books to UI Hospitals, Lone Tree Care Center and the County Home. LIBRARY SERVICES I. Organize library's A-V services around a designated £uli�tlme staff person by June 1977 as a first step toward A-V depart= ment capable of coordinating A-V needs of library, and other city. departments. I STATUS: Goal 50% achieved. New professional staff person h3.red August 1, 1976 with approximately 20 hours week devoted to A-V planning and coordination. COMMENT: This was achieved by re -arranging duties. A new staff person with A-V technical responsibilities to aid the A-�{ coordinator should still be a high priority. 2. Fulfill an expected 10% increase in -telephone information requests without increasing staff' by improving telephone equipment, call relay techniques and .re -organization of work assignments. STATUS: Information telephone requests increased only 3% over J —first quarter of FY'76. Projections indicate a possible; 5% increase for the year. No final decision on improved.tele- � phone equipment. COMMENT: The drain on staff time due 'to inadequate telephone equipment continues. 3. Lend and retrieve without additional and equipment. , ii � an expected 10% increase in li:arary items staff by upgrading the book charging system !'I STATUS: Projections based on first quarter circula-Lioni statistics, dicate a growth rate of closer to 5%. New book cha;rging'equip- ment installed in adult department July 1, 1976. Planned,for. children's department January 1, 1977. COMMENT: New duties and responsibilities (security system A=V equipment, increased film care, new charging mac-iine) have made up for the apparent lower growth rate. While new book charging equipment is more reliable it has thus far slowed down, not speeded up the check-out procedures. Lack of ade- quate staff is lengthening the time patrons must wait for service and drawing staff away .from the information service.. 4. Begin a study of 'non -user' needs as part of the lopg-range planning for library services through cooperation with, the city's comprehensive planning process. STATUS: Little progress. Planning begun for input into city, sample survey. Now planned for November. Analysis of city's telephone survey conducted last spring has given us some attitude and frequency -of -use data. COMMENT: If City surveys prove inadequate this should tie high Priority item for FY 1978. 5. Continue outreach and alerting services at their present minimal level. STATUS: Fifteen hour a week work/study person has heen added:. to aid community service librarian. This is the fixfst desig- nated support staff for this function. Plans for tenewir;g monthly new materials list underway. Johnson Co. Board of, Supervisors agreed to contribute $500 to Jail Service. New deposit collections and gift recycling discussed under 04. COMMENT: Lack of resources keeps this function to a minimum, Staff enthusiasm and generosity keeps it from dying out completely. FACILITIES AND ADMINISTRATION 1. Evaluate written building program and site recommendations submitted by consultant, select site and select an a-pchitect to prepare preliminary building designs. STATUS: Building program and site study completed and accepted -by Board in July. Documents and Board recommendaon na se et to City Council in August. Consultant p Council planned for October. 2. Continue work on long-range goals, setting priorities and writing objectives for next S years. STATUS: No progress in first quarter. 3. Establish a schedule of regular bi-monthly meetings with representatives of the public school system, University libraries and -the public libraries of Johnson County by January, 1977. " STATUS No progress as of September 30, 1976.' 4. Complete organization of Friends of the Library as an inde- pendent and viable group by fall of 1977. STATUS: Temporary steering committee met. through out summer' toration. Joint Board for late fall general Planning write by-laws and articles of incorpo Committee meeting in uly- rens. organizational meetingin progress. S. Investigate alternative methods for printing library pub- ilities lications and internal forms in order to provide capal? by FY1978 not currently available from library equipment ar from the city's printing service. STATUS: No progress. II PURPOSE: PROGRAMS:. 3 J THE DOSE OF THIS NEWSLETTER is to ce cwmtmicaiiori be h gout-servingagencies anT-T0­prQmDt6 Q closer 'bip be.twepa these agencies, The Newslettor will be published the hp liast week or oackmontli,- The Newsletter C6Uqjttec meets monthly to Toview, articles sub= miffed for - pubiicat ""11' ' t submit art;Lclqs Or ion. ersons items of information are aslsea: to send; their contributions to: Judy Kelley, Iowa,C;Lty Public Library ? 3 0.7 ,B aCollege, I j j a ditiriv , Phone. 354-9;264 -- or any Committee megIber. Your articles,. comments and vieAoikiij, are invited, I],t is ft I V'b concqpstis of the Co'inmittee. that 41' I�ewpb'intis should, e prir j and the opinions expressed net necessarily represent;!;ed heteiii do thoseof the Newsletter Committee.. Ltte NEWSLETTER. toWWEE. hi518M: Judy WIPY.,. Iowa City !Public Librqry,,, can SpPctqr, ASPP; Carol! , inn' Lois Kerr, qohnson.; FI,- [P , f Social Sprvices; . Schreiber,' City Lb4 'am; County I)epartmqnt, o 1.4tpda` , Iowa City; Joan Van. stepnhuyO, Mayor'`s '�buth *lo)qr�"ht, Progy Diane Dennis, high, school stp4pnt-,,'$* , i 1�10�,,' Iowa City PqbjiG Schools. The nen meeting of the Newslottef C0 q!i#0Q will be ILednesdaj,!, November 10, at 5:Q0 P.M. Please contact Committee members with changes:,, items of interest', articles cmd,iinfo rmation Vjriojr to that ,time.. THE UNk COUNTY -DEPARTMENT '0P,YOUJ'T?.YA(j,LjT1ES provides tompptary emergency rest 1: ypung peopl&t ages -12 to an 4entia. care fo There are two youth faciiitie's! -'- 6e'Shq1tor We.grtup homq,zt, 1516 15th Avenue, S. B. , Cedar Rapids ' I ' 1 Juvenile: , I , And 'thdL J betention Center, R.R. 3, Marion, The ShWea,CaAg is a non-securej,, teq 1, )orary group foster, home, for up to ten 'residents, both male and, f , emale% Young peo 'Ie 6st;ahy lj i come to, the Shelter because they";ire l. rejviving serious, fficujt;e$ getting a1bng at home, becduse they bave,'Tepeatedly it n, a�iay or because they have been apprehended!by the' police for ' relatively minor offense. Although 're , forralsItb the Shelter are taken #qm any source, a. youth -can only be admitted upon the. wriften: cori§eht of his/her parents" Social Services, or, Juvenile Court;, the $heitqr Pnrll Vpqiap.nt with, food. sheltet. .and'a supportive j info records tQ, Jistitail,y for the five days a week:, and progress',, pirovia6s from So#al ,S0* vices ping and o upon re1que.st. Mqi� 99 -- ipg,,casewprl,,. Diagn6stid'sQrvices arO.availal?,Lq Z5 .a:Kimum lengthf'gta/'at 'the Shelter is'thiitX days. - The average" length 6! C stay is itwq: Weqks. In its first ;Year year (U of operation, Shelter provided huosi.ng f r over 200 Young people, riprary j sid The -7avetiUq, DetejvUon Centm is a: secure,, temp ,care unit witb< a.maxiM= capaqltjy'of '4 gi-�15 and 8 bo)�s. Pt0iouslY n. ifie �CoUnt L _Y[jail. +he about .40 yputh.were detained :each m6ilth Detention enter has replaced, .county' i as the i5lace I(# ion�C ed� the, �c6U Det TL -been, te�a Rn housing, ',4 pp q ency cl)arrges,,. those who, have Q ,MORE ABOUT PROGRAMS! tion The Juvenile Detention Center (ccly,ttyLued,;)­ 'The Dete� �, t rto thirse Ive � rdetli n, - COqter provides safe secure, closelir supervised, te"rary clsjody -Foryoung,poople whoaTO, 9a:alleged to �e, quemp and, who pote an immediate threadCoureheaTinohe comj�jty. Residents may be awaiting Lr��hg6ents, or trajlsp9Tt4tI-0n1I4 permanent placement a � evaluation, PeM - j ptends 'to avoid the involuntaTY, I t . Detention, though institution by p0vl ment in a jail. or aspects Of confinement recreational and r .jIjturA,� activitlP :aI -A 4 ent educational, ical J each res-, 1 .1 r I - Oun individual uld, ce-- id d group and Ind.1' aX 4 -nail n d b6havi ta all hplogicA? edui,atip, andL o T, ulTe psychiAt'ric, Psyc those childrE dFd upon reqqe9t, loiqy tions are pyov" i6g. Ninety perce secure custody are detent agents.; ejy released to- iTIr sted are ilind#at or 0' young people 4Tre e�t` iiient., therapy;; ed! of on=going I., Young, people in 'need! . Aoriate Plat0r& soon 'as app� , young people servicesI 1 4rq.trqnsferred el e 'Seventy percent''Of 8:detained,_ s a Our e n.is thirty S. _j released Within foray -eight are released 'to their parents. 6ntio rive days. Maxi length0 S 400dents r si The Detention Center Will handle between per year. marki), for Linn C614nty 1 Although both of the facilities are pt" jitl�es whep, spacg.1 s are accepted froml,othef tou residents, referral r I 1�,ies is $4Q per d.ay, for �h&lter is avaiXable, cost to other coull , � i , �fie rough a,,purchasO'Of t6tvim agremprit., Care, (p,;iyable, through, ti, e. �jI6 $41.0 per day for ibw,k i)6p , aftpent of Social Se�nric �tor of 'Youth T-4ciliti' Dei Xty Di -re for Y&Li A HORSEBACK RIDING EVENT was sponsored by United ��ctiOn LI: I this Wg the, people who went'.on his outing') A �o ng S tt Pg 0 on er fun,'�and interests that� it was aL "(Pr) butd can .truly a L d ,uly,say which prqvi es Me agen#, _pntwas am glad that. there is §0 was field People of this count event Y - . 'I b tl*r 6pp �heTe, wl� -1 i 0 1 for''Youn'l.s. 16 fun View Stab I am, hoping that I t e�th_er �fo-17 3, kitt for Iowa city. youth to, 9P high' s.ch0011 studeq for Rout People. UNITED ACTION FOR VOUTY is an �outreach 'agency IS out .1 OlIng outreach, si[iff see. Zj- area. U.— jt—y� �a iculty, the c( I t e - ow. c6muni.tY? Yn people who may_ be et<periencigg aif� -�n� — . qtessai*yl isPX'vl in getting n Rosenbaum IN sr 'fiboj, or At hmiq and and'Mar �kos&n tcl time , jistenin� . 11 � — 1 1 O'Dell an Larry sch�ddt, Jim 'qIMI _pj�rjd,mst of theii, staff., r 5 up the outreachadolescents, s 'the problems a 'to O0h9 people, a f7tom, , or ensue' V 1 V pr ob" talking school disci nuiav v e ery day. nature mid abus r cr at d, e, ib. .,way drug pe 'AtIon, nd to qmallerhassles such L�Vpr� city botedoin. Although lthough U.AI .Y. ma in tains, a dt6P-in cent er a ,t c :-tI Linn,! contacts with young eople OcClf'oUt,df the Offe hose p co. GraYifte,, P oplefrequent;johhs Grocery, 1reet Q9Mrs that yoheIkbc Center,; Pa4ks,5N1th the t crest, Four Cushions, tsing r Psh* Whe 0ffeT1youth sitiVe'r6fi to�a 9 outreach staff, also, makes, . Ir PROGRAMS CONTINUED; for traditional services such as family ly .therapy,or w elfare astAiq&; U -A -Y, also accepts kefefigisfrom par&hts an41!oiherin luding the schools, police, 806161 Sei-vices�and Crisis Ce 1 U.A.Y. maintains a Youth- lj;bxaryx A I I �esqgce:P01,01 oftuto ut the Year. free. U-A,Y. is funded by !the Citi of-, of the services are Offers occasional recreation programs throughout rs City and is- governed by & board .of direct its: :president. The Bbard.ds: ajw,$,,open directors headed by�:TOIA i pen tQ ideas andwgge! regarding U.A.Y. Dates of BoardM6etings are Idsted 0:' the q Calendar. Questions and commqn,,tsShOP!d'be sent t 136 comments City, or drop by and visit with, thd staff, at 314 Nbrth, Uhh the hours of 8:3o.- 4:30., M tion, c DlidaLy th -ugh,Fri., For -iqbte i ' ai�'! 3��'!Si8. VANDALISM: WT CAN .8t DONETO' Si anis is not an eas—y—qL SOlUt'611 to the proble 1114Y well be increased erikilbywhi Wthere this age group. Hqw d time,, develop job Skil adults if there are no Teenager's today a job is Often he has aq iTI50ir feel worthwhile or ehgAge in ie a dif'fi6uli job adde� sense of YANVALISMI,;By YoUrtfq L b 'JOCK. azori olle, P, ossi'blb d e:�errenit of yc PlOYm6r:Xi- 'ftW. teenagers are e.E,1Ts tq; bd,,# lack�, I of jo� qpPol we expect' 10' young people 4 stn or l64=' ' to bec .9111e, re$pq.nsib 6b,5 fox th6tR, . want to be an expj�qs$ii k, 1gi and at as 0 buy e7 If he vie the t self ct T,P: the j Young Havir Once b.L, J ' P ,,eci :eatiQn,centers " Pool$ prid tennis court are ill avaiii YoLmg, people.,' 'but'theseAe*� qbIe t lei act yitiq 'have lot solved the of vandalism. Youth, have to leaT P along with , th 1, -0 TPPOAsib[lities t q job. They heed �6 Itwo* that go careers that will face ihe'lil'in' ' QXPIPTe the r �d of work,' and the years to come, A ON u i'd &r ? It 's acdd i hng wi se into tr6 le. t bri rhie- last few, weeks there has I.woral, og, the churches ­ and 9--Yi'h:Rd1Y . pri.)+afe qf S ct 111Y t6:m b0cause YOUL_r, Anda �4-1141except maybe Rettinj cause trouble?" I know that I ' .wduldhi tWa-,1t-*,tO-g16­ t caught .an dis usually what happens. You mightnot,get,caugh't the f 't ox tiid but sooner or iqte�, s?me?nQ W3Ji catCh you. And wheYou: get Yw! St tiiJ t i Ak6�TY 1�p, taken to c�)urt. EVeiytiihe arly'jilvenile vain'da-lism Is reported in the new-�p#;e hear People downgrading, the eftti . -- r, r of having- to take r; YPMgqT geAeration6 T1 ain tire' h $. anda' 'have no blame �Eor� �, t vandalized anyplace I , - Am: when I lqq�, For seine- - I . 11, .., .people _who, are,�'vandalsi, it is their ivgy of letting ting pff steamy.,, 'q people getting feel 'like ih6y are, , revenge at $Ocidl� -�he;-lAe da' ' ... I Wh,ttdvdr thei, Y van. lize public,� Lr reasons, Mybe �'Xq ' Vanda' prooerty. lei Off" el' jthat tA eie are pthen,i�day$ to, steam than to Vandal:Lze'a:bt1'>,I&hg. l 11CAA lcoyitinued)lfti INVrN ii, 4t will take pi�bblO M Have you ever thought ot how many}tours 'st people cas�q clean up the mess that vandals' ­makP? on one of the lat� of vandalism i was, riding with a,*46r. Q1.(the rpwa, City Volice :De- partment. )e pa . r vandalism We, were in"car '41. 'A call over the poilice, radio;for us to meet a board memberof one of the churches, It. seem that there was a church meeting going on downstairs when the chrirch was vandalized. Extensive damage WELS,don& to the churc,ft'S PIM - organ. I I I feel that there is no need for vandalism and I hope i Ehat some- thing is done to -reduce the incidents iof vandalism in Johnsoii, tounty. ME ON V I ANDALISM:, SCHOOLS: AGE by C. Wnn . I Engulfed' in a range of debilitatir!g. emotions: 'ons: Fear, anger, self -Pity, greed, hate) re... Passionately striking out at the! i.mkripwn masses) Venting Ing frustration that is eatihik at -the­cOg life; '� P of exist&i6e.' Call it .1. if �W'Wilill But , What is'Life? ; L calm. with the, shrill, is 1 loud:, hostile voices pietcitig the t I 1 11. - J- I- or the dispassionate -r6nding-frbe cof;_Ailrigs, your thi#gs: Pipe organ's, hub caps, statues, crosses; things you rOvere? I care not,what it brings! ,)P0 things!,i Your Vittirn aiA I, encompassed by zi kAeidoscoPe of el ' 16tiOns 'v I i returning, ��lyiing Patterfis �Teaking7, changing;, retu ' yotx hove?' qpm Th anger, self- 'ity, passion. P, jnt6iierani of the tT49;q chaos ln'full ��i.ew. I - numbly at `trud 0 And I stare ddllY, the de�,,: tion you havotdone, And I riiisi I ask, wfo?? Do you come to destroy for fun? I know you came to destrdy, with i,r. hApd; And proceeded to bdo alrid'bi,7eaX, w.iiij6ut fear of man. Yet, still 1 , o riot understand! " ... 'It Explain Your reasoning, if t'ou'can!! UPDATES IN THE SCHOOLS bY Sue 40z(k 1116 Cbmmififty -Ex on, Center b, moved out of the , petimelital. Edu6at ' ter as �� Kirkwood .earning, Center to its 11ew,' j6ctioq at, 529 Gilbert, t I that phones kon tide,,'qodidi�ator of the C.E.EX. reports' have ".. be qbt#464 from the Bo#d of Fdu¢atbeen instilled, and the number can i _61;tice. "Back -to 8chool"' Aght5, otlopen, i0i, , havelbeen well attended in the sc 0 '-d �ifig thz e,moAth of Barents have arentsihave takeetn advairageof these opportunities to visit thelsch 4and #_. who J Wit their, studej $, the faculty member q are wor�ing,, it I' Beyon4�High School" PdUcAtion, 'hi6 high schools are spons,orin� an '! .§, ,,Little theater ,Presentatdofi� on Tues* evehing2, �;6veA��6r in the Lit pe" urged to,, attend Parents and ��tfte�t6d' 'i'rsons are ur at qit� High. a. if they have seniors or juniors t, raini�.g'abd/ P spr4c plan to cont3=0 t , � I . . , . 01 education after h school: �C6 t higli,,5chooll counselors fot mord, infoitution. SCHOOLS (continued): Lois Mather, a consultant for career education and- counseling on the Instructional Resource TeaiR in the.IoWa,dity Sr - iools, has resigned to take,'a position witix_lova, State University Extension in Cedar Rapids. Her efforts and support for the youth anin�our (replace-1 schools are appreciated d her presence will be missed. ' A Ment has not been named at this time, I HAPPENINGS: CLASSES TO BEGIN. The Ermna. Goldman: Clinic for, Women offers a group setting for yo—ung women (ages 12-17) 1 . -o discuss various top'cs; p are chosen by-the,grOup, and, often iclude.sexuality phys3.,ql(' ,i.j."pg)r, ab1), tion, gynecological exams.; V.D'.., bkrtk�CMATOljand'Ipregnancy. 11 Often, because.of age and interest differences or because of the la pe size of the group: , we divida into smaller groups. *e meet, ; 4 Ln,itiall) I after school and then decide on, a, good. time for everypne. Anyone! interested should call us at.3371-2111' P INFORMATION: RESOURCE DIRECTORV. A- Community/Youth Calendar- and Resource Direct 10 Hai-Yeen' assemblOd and is available frdm,Willowwind School.. This 1-3 month 19.76=77 School YearZalenclar lists dates and Times of Iowa C �1 junior and senior high events such, ds. �ootball games, plays, concert', vacation dates, etc. There is a listing of date r s of , cof , Ixmo�ty s pon.1' plays and. events.. and Univ6rsity entertainment,, eVentsi that might to the, c6mimmity°4t-laxg6% The Resb 'e,DiTecto is Directory � 4 lis ing of recreational and athleticorganiz:dtlons� i theatrical;groupsmusit lessens,. d, qce�, swimming; and ftzfft classes, gymnastics eX`ehde& ji day prbgtams, someoptions for _5tviket activities 4v#labl6L locally, and much more. Calendars are $3,&a6h.i Discounts,cdh be h,acl,.on 11 multiple purchases. Call Sandra tskin (337-3019) ori Will0%'M ' Ml Sdho6l, 416 East Fairchild (338,6068 for calOndars,, NATIONAL DRUG ABUSE WEEK. United Aqti[6n, for Ybutli will be,offerijag,, 1 ,drug serfinars,at'the sch olsi ,the 16Wa,'Cit Public I ibiiiry,;dnd its office during National Drug Abuse, Week;, November 14 - 20., Thep ux pose of these seminars is to increase young, poplp i awaren . 9s . of the problems of drug abuse. The format for these consists ref a presentation followed by group.,discussion. Ilie'seminars offered at the library and: U.A.Y; office ar& free::aind open to anyone interested although group. size will be limited to fiftpen, MATERIALS OWDR116S, such as 41q ma azi gpn gticles,j films; tapes,, books, pomp TIets,- etc,., are availablo'on Joan.. Contact: act: Craig Wunderlick Iowa brUg Abuse,lnformation:jCeriter Cedar Rapids Public Library. 428 Third Avenue ,$,,E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 524QI.: ij Copies still remain. of the.', Sth Qomp -rohe 5ive, Ribliog'aphy pV materials available from tbo,COnt one, they r qr, IF yqq qpplt,hi free upon -request. This yeaT'.5 Ass A New Language: Chemical Abuse 1976 CHANGES: : CONGRATULATIONS To DCake Dehn u, ('student and -member of .Newsletter- Committed)'who was elected to the United ,fiction for Youth Board on September 2.3, 1976. To Dokis NickeUb4Ag, a University of Iowa student, }Jho is ,also new at U.A.Y. Doris is volunteering her time every lifternoon to, handle the officea To At Az.i.ngeA who was appointed: to succeed Norb Meyer as priaicipal of Central Junior'High School: To BZet Metcat6e of Johnson'County Department of.Social Sera ces who joined the Children,and.Family Service: Unit in.JLme fill; ng a position vacated -by Lynda. Daljyn. Bill comes to usj from, Brack- hawk County where he supervised'a,pioteetive.service;unit. :IIB has been with the Department of Social Service in various,capac;ties since 1972: He'will be primarily reSPonsible for chld:atius investigations andtreatment as well. as ;providing: family and indvi ua1 counseling on an intensive basis.. Bi11., family Iowa City, is,married an& has one son. To John Knameh'who:began work in the ;Children and Family Service Unit in August. He came with 3h years,of experience;with the; Del Ment; most recently as a youth services worker_, iir the bdbuque U trict: Office. He will be one of our rotating; intake_ yrorkers ihani all 'phases of in-home family services;._ John is married: to A;igia( student at the University of Iowal. CHANGE IN INTAKE PROCESS ANNOUNCED AT:JOHNSON COUNTY.DEPARTMENT 4 cnboy� In order to•provide better, services to clients, Johnson County D( ment of Social Services has, announced the LE011gwing changes an tl intake process. Referrals regarding children and fAftdly problems;- other than>child abuse, will be handled by staff on a rotating .basis, currently a wee: at a time: (Abuse calls will be handled-,,>l)r Florence Stoclanu�; Sally Robinson or Bill Metcalfe.) Intake,workers will be rgsponsil>le for intake screening and assessment ag weal as .providing services; to; the client. W eliminating one person the client has, to ,heal wits, it. .i: hoped that better delivery of se,rrices to clients willi resuli�. It will be'helpful tol JCDSS-,.and! less frustrating, if you will ask for the Family Service Intake'lVorlcet gather than a patticulai;;member, That Intake Worker will be your contact from then on about that. particular client. Your comments regarding this system ,will assist Social, Services in making necessary adjustments to provele the most effeeitive anct efficient service possible. M Modified 4/72, 5/73, 9/73, 9/76 THE URBAN RENEWAL PLAN CITY -UNIVERSITY' PROJECT T PROJECT N0: IA. R-1.4 IOWA CITY, IOWA TABLE Or CONTENTS A. Table of Contents Introduction B. Description of Urban Renewal Area 1. Boundaries of Vrban.Renewal Area 2,Clrban 'Renewal Pian Obj ec"tives 3. 'types of proposed'Urban Renewal Action C. Land: V" Plan 1. Ldbd-Use Map 2. '(,and-bse'Provi"sions and 'Building, Requirements. a. Permitted Land -Uses b, Additional Controls and Objectives c.i Initiation .., uration of Land -Use Provision and tuil'din,g Requirements d, Applicabil`iiy of Land -Use Provisions and Building Re.quiremen�ts to [teal, Property not to be be D. Project Proposals 1. Land Acquisition 2. Rehabiitation and'Conservation 3. Redevelopers' Opligtiops 4. Underground Utility Lines E. Other Provisions Necessary to Meet State and Local Requirements Procedures for Changes in Approved Plan 1 1 i 1 j 3 4 4 5 5 6 10 A 20 21 10 i 10 12 19 20 A 20 21 Urban Renewal Plan A. Introduction The continued stability and vitality of the heart of Iowa Cuty as tale, center for business, governmentaly institutional-, and cultui,*al, act" ii is endangered by blight, deterioration. and obsolescence. Recognizing, this danger, and considering the comnunity.pri& and achievement focu on this area, the City of IoHra City, through, its Department of Plannii and Urban Renewal, has initiated a program of Urban Renewal .acti its Central Business District, on in This Urban Renewal Plan was prepared with the.assistance of the Federal government. The primary objectives of the pian are to stimulate, through Public action and commitments, private investments in redevelopment ;and in rehabilitation. In order to achieve the objectives, of the City- University Project, the City of Iowa City shall undertake the Urban Renewal under1ons Chapterc403eofln this the 1975 Codel�ofs:[owa,tas amend 11. of B. Description of Urban Renewal Area 1. Boundaries of Urban Renewal Area Beginning at the intersection of the 'centerline of '.Linn Steef and the south right -o£ -way of Court Street;. thence n:a Sttbet direction along said centerline to the interseciionro£ said centerline and the centerline of Washin ton Street;,thence ;n a westerly direction along the centerline of Wash,' tbn.Stteet to the intersection of said centerline,and the westerly xig�rt- of-way line of Clinton Street extended thence nor "1 along said right-of-way line extended to the.�northeily lig-of - lay line of Washington Street; thence in a westerly direction to the northwest corner of Washington Street and Capitol.Stre'e't- thence in a southerly d rectibA along the west tight- of way o Capitol Street to the northwest corner of College'Stieet and Capitol Street; thence in a westerly'direction,along,ittie north right-of-way of College Street to the east lime of 'e Cedar Rapids -Iowa City Railroad rig}it-of-way; thence in a oiifherly direction along the said Railway right -o£ -way to th-(.ITintrsec- tion of the north right-of-way line of Burlington Street; thence in a westerly direction along the north rightl,.of-way of Burlington Street to the Iowa River; thence in a southerly direction along the Iowa River to the south right-ofway'line of Court Street as extended to 'the Itiwa ! vpr; thence,, in an, easterly direction along said line tb the poi.riz of beginnine. Urban Renewal Plan Objectives The following objectives have been established for the redevelop- ment and rehabilitation of the City -University Project: -2- a. TO eliminate substPnOar.0 buildings, - and POVircinmental dof-�-CICR'Ciq -blighting infl ences, u S in of theC'' th- important section City Of Iowa City, and'' to, est;ablish " i I . 11 1, which !1 will prevent the re' condition$ conditions, recurrence of blight and blighting b. To strengthen Contra as the, retail trade business,' tinancial,ad.M'Jitgiht educational, and cultural center administrative, governmental, of the area. C. TO strengthen the econom and the City by incr 11 easing 4 C we .1 ll -.being of the central area . retail activity, taXab values, and job op le opportunities. d. To establish a pattern of land use Compact, C04.Atible - , -P activities .arranged in go uPil - :,I P� effitiendy Of oppratiqn h4d 19_9� Sip #4 to qlbance'Ueir econoqj�ic inter-relationships;'"'I e. To provide for the or of the centra Pilysical. and ecpnomiF growth, I area thtougfi_conr 'led t (51 e Tedeveio�ae4t: and rehabilitation. 'I'O ,.V4tQ V efficient 'and' attractive public and ' 'icular access ta C' t T�wa, '�ity. 11 g• To I provide a. Safe, eff�cient 4n�! attractive circulation System wiLich,minimIz" co'nflict$ between, different forms of traffic such as pedestrians, biyt les., -automob transit and'service ileS' i - vehicles. TO encourdge'coordihatbd devejognent Of Parcels and structures in order �t . - _ _ to achieve efficient building de multi-Purpose i -Purpose use of sign; trucking truck' si,�,es, li�4�'f,i6d6ff-s-treetp6�king,I and Service, and ipternal Peqestrial iinkages To provide for off-street parkins; facilities in locations easily accessible from major thoroughfares and central area destinations alike including facilities * ' . I . ­ I -I.. lo; 719 -term parking ItI s on the per- incluq 'Ph6iY of the central area #ng e?cisting off-str and Parking outside area b'ounda'ries. ...eet the,p' es I roject j- TO improve 66 appbarance- Of buildings, rights -of, way and Open spaces, and to encourage high .gn. Standards of design, k, To aid the University of Iowa to. exzpq�id in an orde way, SO the University and. therly in�-�';s perform its own function W3- th benefit„ District can each, minimum conflict and mutuai it1. TO,provide for -open spaces and pqd I qstrkn ways which rein orc , e the pedestrian orient' City. Atibli.pf downtown T( ?wa 73- M. To pxovide for residential development within the -project area, in order to enhance howirig;opportunities, ejspecial for the low income, elderly, aiid band?capped in dcpmtown Iowa City. n. To provide an environment which i4roves the attrac- tiveness of public transit in Iowa City, and whic}i reinforces, the v'iabil'ity of the public transit systems. o. To encourage the restoration and rehabilitation of structures within downtown Iowa City which are of architectural or histor,'ic significance. 3. Types of Proposed Renewal Action Proposed renewal action will consist .of a combination of clearance and redevelopment, iehahilil;ati;on, and the provision of public facilities and improvements., a. Clearance and Redevelopment Property identified on the Land Acquisition PlanliMap, Exhibit R -213-D1 attached hereto and made a partlhereo£, will be acquired by. the_L6C�.'NbiiC Agency, cleared of all improvements and eithei" (1)'.sold'or leased for private redevelopment, or (2) sold, leased. or dedicated for construction 'of public improvements'dr facilitiefi. Pzoperties are identified for acquisition, cle#Tanpeand redevelop ment for one of the followjJi:Ti asons;' (1) To remove buildings which are structurally substandard. (2) To remove buildings, other. than btiildings which are structurally substandax`d, :n order to effectively remove7biighting influences which are exerted on the area. Such blighting,influences include, but are not limited tq the folllowing: to street la u (a) Inadequate ot Y. .j, (b) Incompatible uses of hurl,-* relationships. (c) overcrowding of buildings on the land, (d) Excessive dwelling unit density: (e) Obsolete buildings not suitable for iipprovenent or conversion. (3) To provide sites for needed. public improvements or facil- ities. Such sites and facilities shall be..so located'as to ineet,projected needs, and 4411'be designed to enhance the dowintovki area as a wh©le. 'I u (i) To clear basicallY sound and deficient buildings, to the '' extent necessary to assemble' land into;paxcels.•o.E adequaq� to meet conte11porary development stands dss 'alloil and d to needs andj! rjew _ construction to meet tjie objectives of this Urban ' Renewal PI an• Acquisition of Of such buildings will take place only when the this objectives Urban Renewal Plait cannot be met through. rehab- il ittation. 11 I. ' b• Rehabilitationg_- f Rehabilitation activities. will, include: (1) i ' setofdrthnt o� "PrOPert2 Rehabilitation Standards"a as f :this I ' ' o Urban Renewal Plan.. '(2) Provision�of technical assistance to property Owners to facilitate, and stimulatb achle,6ement 1 of rehabilitatYon standards and objectives, 1j c. Public Improvements and Facilit.ids ' The entire Urban Renewal Plan area,1411 be adequately served by public improvements and faeilities including; ' (1) Installation of new street i Vrovementss parkinlities, g facilities; ]l guti sidewalks; 2andsca an, Physicaland other .I features necessary to serve and improve teG Project Area. (2) Provisions for achieving high standards of design con- structioa:'and i i 1 develdPment object veseof this'Urbannts twith RenewalhPlanS gnl.and j C. LAND -ULAN i 'I. Land-Usep I ' The Land -Use Map. Plan.hlar 1,. ntifiet R -213-B, attached hereto and made.a parf hereof; identifies .proposed land-uses.and •rights,of-way'.. Major Duidr�ise. I cpublic categories included civic ivic •the de"velopment areas are Tetai:l, office, iI ' service, and clutural, medium and high! density residential, institutional, public, and retail service. All throipghfares and street rights-of-way- are shown 'on the. Land -Use ]?tan. Map: Their locations are subject of minor modicications. li j .5- 2. Land -Use Provisions and BuildiT�g Re�luirements a, Permitted Land -Uses (1) Central Bus iness.Disltrict:Core The .central business, ,district core is thg high density, compact,,pedest#aA'oriented shopping; office, and entertainment area in the heart of. central Iowa City. Permitted Uses: A broad range of compatible retail service uses, including: i1' (a). Retail Trade. Those ;retail, uses which serve the countywide market' by virtue oil their variety, quality, or specialization of.metdW dise:, including,food,,drugs and liquor.; gating lishments; general:meruw,.u�3�, ter; -- accessories, furniture, furnishings and hardware;; art dealers antiques;.,books', and art supplies; spotting goods;'toy s ships- jewelry stores•; florists; c.,�mgl photographic supply; optical g r g stores, news dealers; gi£t,,novelt�'an< stores; and other stores;. and ,other pec oriented•similar,and:catVatible retail (b) Services. Those appropriate.activic: serve the daily convenience, needs of 0 students- faculty-, and shoppers;, artcli batiks and :,other %i nancial ipstitutron graphic Studios; beauty and., barber; sit repair shops; instructional services; jewelry repair; hotels; transportatio. theaters; travel bureaus; indoor tecr facilities (such as bowling alleM i.: printing and photostating; and. other and compatible service uses, (c) Offices, business) and protessioniei. ative. offices and, office, headqua>;, r; finance,. and, real..estate .otfices;i PTs (e:,g..., .legal,;, dental„ and. medical07i t services; and,other similar and'gonF uses, Tdr : V h it o- and, III, istr- il, ranee,1 (d) Dwelling units, .above the grQur,4,figor Q111)", (e) Off-street parking. (f) Institutional uses above the second floor only- ' (3) University Area -- u The University Area will be limited to l ' the deveSop-• ment of the academic -3 anctivities d. suQportin�; a { Of the State UniyersYty q._Toina. ' Permitted Uses: Classrooms, laboratories,'meeting rooms, faculty and administrative offices, research 7 glit,ies, serv' facilis fatie, and Street bff= ' parking, it it b• Additional Controls and OliZec'ti_ ��es, , ' 1 ere are x*ee dPvelopmPilz areas cbmpr sing the Plan 1� Area (identified on the Land-Use'Plan'hLap,' Exhibit It ?i3B)• Additional controa,s, and _objectives £or each derfelopment area include: c�IIj , ' Central Business Core ryl ' Area 1 �I i The,d'evelopmeat of this area shouldc ill I� I, (2) Contral Business Service Area The central business service,zrGa .is intended to allow for the, orderly,expans.ion of tha ' central business district, and°to,prov�;de space for supportin retail and auto 'uses.;i -oriented Permitted Uses: All uses otheiwise . ted in the Central Business Dist Core will b tall ed. in the Central Business.Service. auto -oriented, activities wAi'be alioweda including .auto 9� rel)air ' garages„ .auto_ ,service- stations, paj*ing j lots or garages,, traasport'atoitiiepot$,car jl wash establishmentst motor 11,ehipTe saiesand other ' similar and compatibig sta',prting retail and auto-. oriented uses. ' Al,so.permitted, an, the, CB$ district are multi -family res:identiai uses abat the ground, floor level and ove. i ' (3) University Area -- u The University Area will be limited to l ' the deveSop-• ment of the academic -3 anctivities d. suQportin�; a { Of the State UniyersYty q._Toina. ' Permitted Uses: Classrooms, laboratories,'meeting rooms, faculty and administrative offices, research 7 glit,ies, serv' facilis fatie, and Street bff= ' parking, it it b• Additional Controls and OliZec'ti_ ��es, , ' 1 ere are x*ee dPvelopmPilz areas cbmpr sing the Plan 1� Area (identified on the Land-Use'Plan'hLap,' Exhibit It ?i3B)• Additional controa,s, and _objectives £or each derfelopment area include: c�IIj , ' Central Business Core ryl ' Area 1 �I i The,d'evelopmeat of this area shouldc ill I� - 7 - --Enlarge and strengthen the function of the Central.Tusiness :'11 District Core as a shopping, business, and entertainment center. +r --Provide for redevelopment in compact groupings, in order to intensity the density of unsable coimiercial.spaces, while increasing the availability of 'open spaces, pedestrian ways, 'and plaias. --lmenviroyze the attractiveness and convenience of the shopping, I --Provide a.arcaded public plaza in the heart of the Cehtrai Business District Core to 'be constructed largely on. and adjacent to the right-of=way of Dubuque Street at ' j College Street which w1:L serve as an identifiable civic ?:'i symbol and focal point anis function as a center for pedestrian movement. --Provide for the expansion and new development. ;of retail, office, and service activities wfiich•will becomplimentary to existing activities in use„ scale, and quality of materials and surfaces. --Provide sites; for either one or two,new or expanded department stores to serve as primary retail generators, --Provide for the closing of I)ibiNue Street frog Washington to College Street in order to facilitate pedestrian circulation. Provide for the closing of'Dubuqu;e:Street fram:Collego: Street to the alley:betweea College Street andJ'Burlirigton, Street to permit land asseubly fo'r private development,, --Provide attractive public pedestrian link between the Public plaza and the activities-and'uses,orierifed.to Burlington,Street, to be constructed parallel end adjacent to the closed right-of-way o£ Dubuque Street. --Provide for publicly owned off -'street_ parking facilities. to accommodate approximately i660-t'o 2000 cars, --Provide for speciality retail and service uses oriented ii ''M to the pedestrian -ways 'to. acconniodate :the needs, of stridents, A ' faculty, employees, shoppers, and visitors. --Provide for the retention of private off-street accessory parking, now utilized in conjunction with and as part,of existing private uses; such parking areas to ba pr with buffering, screening, acid%or Aplariting as in deemed !� appropriate to make them visually attractive to passersby and parkers. li f i '--Prohlbit any new off-street parking.unles5 granted by if'I ! special use permit by the City, GounciS', and in that event, for accessory parking only. ' -=Provide for up to 100 percent ldt.coverage of all private development parcels, and'la floor area ration of pP to eight times the development area. Floor area ratio ' premiums may be granted for the inclusion of platas; open space, street arcades internal'arcades, canopies, passenger loading and consolidated freight loading facili- ' ties. --Provide for consolidated.off,street loading and service facilities whorever,practicable;.access. .to be provided j ' f romf screened public service ahleys,:or courts. li =-Provide for a pedestrian linkage connecting the University and Central Business District.Cgre areas; to be constructed largely on the closed right -o£ -way of College Street. --Provide for the closing of Capitol:Street from Washington Street to Burlington Street (corisis,tent with ther objectives for Area 4) in order to facilitate pedestrian circulation: 4 ' --Providefor a.pedestrian.over=,pa s•:area,. Burlington it Street connecting, the .University.area with the uses and activities located south of Burlington Street, to be ' constructed in the •general .area,of'_the intersection, of Burlington and Capitol Streets. j --Provide for the closing of College Street, between Capitol and Clinton Streets in ordet to, permit land assembly for private development. �I ' --Allow for a hote:L=.confer8nce:eenter .designed to ,meet the. If demands for transient housing !in downtown. Iowa Cjity, readily accessible to the commercial and office activity, ' the University of Iowa campus, and the medical komplex, University Area Area 2 J ; i; The development of this area should:.. I� i. --Provide sites for .the orderly.estab'lishment and expansion of the State University of •[owa: sucl-i uses north of ' Burlington:Street to be limited :to classroom te�iching and support, research, facilities,. faculty dffices,. and acadedq facilities such as library, museum! student and administrative ii services. Uses south of Burlington Street are limited to 1 those wises .permitted nor.th� of Burlington iStreet7 and ;r auxil-'.Lary facilities such 'as off -'street parking, physical ' plant, services, and research faeiTiti'es., -y= --Provide for the closing of College Street between, Madison and -Capitol Streets in order to facilitate circulation. --Provide for the closing of Capitol Street,from Washing Street to Burlington Street (consistent. •with the,:objec for Area 2') in order to facilitate,pedestiian circulat: --Provide for an internal ,pedestrian, circulation network be constructed largely,on.the closed rights-of-way o' College and, Capitol Streets.! --Provide for reinforcement of the linear quality of the Capitol Street pedestrian way and its axial view'.to the I, Old Capitol Building bywse of strong;•ddminant lin versit] buildings and appropriate tree planting. --Provide for multi-level development *hich'utili,ies the sloping topography between. Capitol and Madison Streets. --Restrict building height to a, maximum of f with lardscaped set -backs to, lbe guided by., development to the north. --Provide for consolidated off-street loading and seivice " facilities wherever, practicable; access to.be provided from screened service alleys,or.courts.. Central Business Service -Area �I Area 3 I� The development of this area. should; d --Provide for the orderly expansion of the ;central;busines!" district by permitting •such ;activities.as.retail; office; and multi -family residential uses. Ij --Provide for the expansion or development,of auto-oirientedl activities. B ,, --Provide space for either surface or strudture parking to,i meet the needs for employer and employee long-texm.parkiA such parking to,be in.;prdper,relationship toi Burlington f Street and the established traffic pattern, so as to divert traffic from residential streets.* =-Provide for.consolidution of off-street .loading And service, facilities, wherever ;practicable;;•;access. to be provided from: screened public source alleys or Courts. a --Provide, for up :to, 100 percent lot, coverage of a31 parcel„ of less -,than 15,000 square feet;: and(up to 80 percent 1101* coverage on all parcels. larger, .than 15,Oq•0_ square feet; ' -lo -117 floor and a area ratio of up to five times the development j area. Floor area ratio premiums!may.be allowed for inclusionjlj of plazas, open space, street arcades, canopies, passenger loading, and freight loading facilities. 0 --Provide for the closing of Capi'toi.Street from Burlington. ii ' Street to Court Street in.order to.permit land assembly for private development. ' C. Initiation and Duration of Land Use .Provision and PeguiremerSt> - the above stated land -use objectives,;.provisions and +� requirements shall be in :W11force .and ef£ert for ; j period,of 25 from th64ate.of years original City Council {j approval of the -Urban Renewal, Plan anis shall automatically 'I extend for five.year periods thereafter, unless changed by the City"Counci1. d. Al)"icability of Land -Use; Objectives Provisions, and Ttega�rements to ealroperty' Not to'Be ", cqusre Every effort will hmade ade _by. -the ;City of Iowa City to ii apply the above lan&use:objectives,c provisions:, and requirements to. real .propert)r.hot to.:be acquired, these Objectives, provisions, and requirements shall be applicable ,l to property in .the clearance,.area.which is not."to be ' acquired when the owner thereofitacgniies;project land.. 1; i; ll. jRROJGCT PROPOSALS i ' 1. Land Acquisition ' a. Property, Proposed to !be Acquired. l The real property to be.acquirediin_the;;Ciiy Universiity Project area is identified on Land Acquisition Plan:�tap, Exhibit A --213D1. P:roperties,.are identified :6r..acquz51tibn for the following pUrp9ses, (1) To remove buildings which are structurally substandard. i (2) To remove buildings, other ihan.buildings which are structurally substandard,y'in order to effectively remove blighting influeric;es.!,which'are: exerted on the area.. ;Such blighting influences include, but are; not limited ,to, 'the following', (a) Inadequate street layout. i ' (b) Incompatible uses or land-use'relationships- (c) Overcrowding of buildings on the land. �I b. C. (d) Excessive dwelling unit density. (e) Obsolete builclings not.suitable for 'improvement. or conversion.. 1 (3) To provide sites for needed public improvements or facilities in proper :relationship to the projected demand for such facilitiestand in accordance with accepted design.cri;terj;a for such facilities. (4) To clear basically sound and defteient buildings to the extent necessary to assemble land ihto parcels of adequate size and shape to meet .cbntj:mporary 4 development meeds and ,standards .and to construction ito. meet the objectives of this Url%an Renewal P1an4,Acquisition of such; bascaliy sound buildings will take,place.sonly, when the. objectives of this Urban Renewal Plan cannot be met through rehabilitation (5) "To purchase. vacant land in order to assemble land into parcels of adequate size and shape. to meet: contemporary development needs and standards and to allow new.construct:ion to meet. the objectives of this Urban Renewal Plan." londitions Under. Which P-nneirtvv Nnr T' +c; f.,-. An —4 -4 __ 11 Property not designated for acquisition,. may be.adquix-ed by the City of Iowa City if such property is not niaq to conform to the Urban Renewal Plan; 'Property RehabilitationStandards, and local codes and ordinances, or 'if the acquisition :of such property is ;necessary for ,one or, imore of the purposes set forth in'Patagraph'➢., 1., a,, of the. Urban:Renewal Plan. Conditions Under Which Property _Identified: to be Acauired Mav".1 Properties, presently designated for acquisition in the Urban Renewal Plan and which are not otherwise necessary to accompli h the objectives of this•.Uiban Rejiewal Plan may be exempted from acquisition;by.the City of IowarCCity if the owner or owners enter ;into suitable agreements: with_tthe: city demomtrating cone usixely that the proposed xedevelopment.of such property,._or the rehabilitatiorilof the building situated thereon, conforms in aljl respects; with the design objective!;, liinul-use• provisions, and Property Rehabilitation Standards of this Urban Renewal Plan: t -12- Properties 12 - ' Conference of tullding Officials, as modified,, adopted,July, 1962, as subseg6Atly amended ' Subdivision Re' 'l_a;tIbhs, adopted January, 1964, as subsequently amended ' Si s,and'Billboards Ordinance, (see Zoning inance)'' Garba"o and -•Refuse Code, adopted April, 1953, ' as SUS u sequently amended Properties presently designated for acqui§itio'ri in the Urban Renewal Plan maybe deleted at any 'time, vjithout entering into any agreement; wifie th totlet(s), if such ' deletion is determined by the governing"body of the Local Public Agency to be in the best interest sof the Project. ' 2. Rehabilitation and Conservation a. The. Vrban'Renewal Platt has sot forth specific planning proposals which will improve tlle.environment in the ' Project Area and encourage the hhysicai rehabilitation of buildings designated to remain. ' b. A continuous and vigilant enforcement of existing laws, codes, ordinances, and'regulatio.ag of the. City`gf Iowa City and the State of Ionia will be in effect and in farce ' within the City IhAversity'Project Area (Iowa R,14). 'These include, but limited to: are not Zoning Orditldhce - adopted July.', 1962, as 'subsequently amended Minimurii Housing S_i:andarils, - adopted March, ' 1957, asssubsequf:ntly amended Uniform Bui;lad (:ode, Iinternational Conference ur rng' tficials,.'as modified, adopted July, 1956, as subsequently amended. The National.Electrical Code, National,; Fire ' rotectionssocaition, as'modified, adopted January; 1970;, as subsequently amended 'Plumbing Code, adopted October,, 1957, as su sequently amended ' Fire "Protectioh an'd. Fi de Pr6vention Codes ' Conference of tullding Officials, as modified,, adopted,July, 1962, as subseg6Atly amended ' Subdivision Re' 'l_a;tIbhs, adopted January, 1964, as subsequently amended ' Si s,and'Billboards Ordinance, (see Zoning inance)'' Garba"o and -•Refuse Code, adopted April, 1953, ' as SUS u sequently amended C. Structures Which do not and I - meet applicabil cOdes'and ordi whose refusP t6,bring b,ripgip g, , them into dofit or am able of, City f , - �41 , incapa, Y 0. Iowa ti..t apce,, may :acquired , y. I by. the Upon the acquisition of City may sell such -ope such prope e City,, of its fair 'r to ,to the P�r market value,, subject t PFivg Operty Reha 9 rehabil t4tipn S 0�-Its �N QitYWili'deW:'J-`1 - . i disposehand .1-sh the structure(s)' of the d . 17e, -�, ' er Plan, at � - 0 , in,ACcO,r !- I An Its fair market V� 1, i e R ment. ipe t �a e LODer fk" d, DeTe will be no acquisition Qfparcelsj. demonstrating the kinds o r-i Purpose isesuitableforthis area. nmtodsotrehab"UoAI the e. The standards for the rehabilitatidil of A"I structures to remain in t .1 existing of not I �e projec less than the t area dre the -ev a Standards est' mlnimUM� Property Reh, it abil, t include established for this -1 ation applicable p - is project. Subjpc , : rqVisiops, Stanr ONihana of existing i al C cep as heretofore ja entified. In a0440n to the requirements -in foct ordinances, the follow -':of applicable codes and . ': �ng­sPed-lfic requirements C as, Pqrty Rehodlitation shall City -Un -0 Standirds fo - th be l� The provisions 1 Urban, Rene*wal'Project: e. PTOVIsi6hs enforced:�s ' 0,P, local" codes es and ordinances will, be project'Are the'baO'c i6hAbillitation standards a. In additj` fOr t incorporate On. the following S7 been into t- tand he d he Urban Re ards, have requirements for P Renewal plan 4:; . I I rope,,r#qsremaining in as min1min the Project: . (1) Non -Residential Rehabilitation Requir e� ts Premises;;" (a) Exterior Public Areas XU public wqlj;:� parking - I, , -, I x steps, Porches 9 areas I rives, and , for convenient all-uie access shall bc, all-weather as to assure ,sa�f so constructed and maintained If any such area , band reasonable durability, ly v' repair Irtue of its state of' constitutes a dan ger to health it Stial-f,bb-reg'I'a -j- 9 or safety ;I (b) Enclosure .of, st All storage, except pe shall be in co' I rmtted "limit -d" di etely enclosed build. display, obscured from Public view by a solidiings fence or Wall not less than eight (8) feet. 4 "Limited" display sh,11 et. in 1height: immediate I!be cOnstruedito Medi Inventory goods or Products inieri for sale on th&Ptemlses' and r sales stimulation;nOcessa'' Y f6r 'I �lq- I _ (c) Surfaces and Store Fronts ilrcthe where essentza.l to th of the iiuild ling, ; 1j:� eX OS eed tivarch h1eS t4ral. des ppearance shall 'bc haintcst oro'' t+I lly retard deterioration and !mprove - e 'treated ��b. the apiarance. (d)in 4 Struc�tu S ' All canopies stai'rway's, fire es�Ma l signs,, metal awnings, ext riot and similar overhan Pee standp pe5� Faust duct; it, good :re ai,r g extensions shall be ma' sh'a.Ll be . P and be properlystained protected' from the eanc}iored; ,an they i; decay and rust bY. the ` lements and Again ' coating ma jeriodS,c a st l tment, teriaa such . ' ..P int ,oPPoication. of weatliei= thea 4 as a' ther protective '1! 11 ' The use of combustible !� ' Advertisiii plastics in Sigma and other ii Advertising devices shall 'lie limited to letters decorations (not: struct ' ure or structural trier and! '111 deteriorated overhanging -,structures shall ,be removed or so reliaired as to insure <1d (e) Windows equate anchora : All windows exposed. ,to . i ' clean and in a state ofpu' view shaai.he kept it materials, stock good repair. �40 window die la ',or '�vento' storage of iQ P Y areas or otherrareasl Ld Permitted ih eXposed'to publie view by-drapeseas otdiparil7, or other rendering, of su.•..... > venotian blinds view. A1'1 screening . w?ndows clean g of interiors shOpaque ll betmihPublic it ' and in a good State of repair. tained,.:i it (f)' Air -Con ditioners--OutsIde Elements ' All air conditioners maintained in and heatiJig. units a safe mechshall be condition, anical and electrical I - Ali exterior air conditioners Which and operated directl• h are ,installed f equipped_, . y over a public sidewalk shall. ' of coiiilensatio dp1M geduvlces for the pqn the sidewajkevention f (g) 'Si to 1T�Prave�ts . l� Open space shall 'be so de"signed and ! (1) provide for the vmWiate. diversionao as to; ' r&V from til satngs and' disposal! of pre'ven't soil saturation detrimental to.strt (2)s and to the lot; (2) t use andwalks, g where here needed, provide;,aPPhopriate landscaping.) parkin areas, driveways, stens, and 1 All unpaved areas shall be provided with,vegefation or other suitable cover .to ,prevent erosion and. improve, appearance,hushes, shrubs, trees, kid ,grass shall be.,trimned:when necessary ;and removed when dead. All fences and retaining walls shall ,be kept in good if structural repair; removed; or replaced. All fences '•'! shall be periodically •treated with cheriiicals or ;I paints so as. to retard deterioration and improve the +� appearance. All deteriorated accessory buildings shall be removed qr rehabilitated.. All, accessory buildings to remaim it ' shall provide. usable, space, andshall no.t harbor rodents, termites or other ,vermin. All, unsightly .alleys, .rearst,of !buildings, or other areas which may havw !,,deteriorating effect ori; surroundin "i g pioperLies or public areas ;hail be ?Ji .screened from, view, by a fence, wall, or compact shivfibery, :at. least 50$. opaque ,between two ;feet and seven feet above ground level. (2) Rehabilitation Requirements for Dwelling Units (a) Sewage Disposal All pR mbing £fixtures shall. be drained to an a proed sewage drainage,system.connected to a public s�ery a� or other approved system, Substances which will clog pipes, produce explosive I mixtures, destroy pipes, or, their joints, ;or interfere with disposal process shall'not be the stedischarged into I ysm unless provided with approved :intercepting 1 devices. Each fixture trap, shall be equipped with a water seal J I ,! I, Adequate circulation of air shall be provided for in all vent piping to avoid. 6e loss of trap seal. Vent terminals shall, be maintained so, as to minimize !, ' clogging, frost closure, return of foul axr, or u nuisance to neighbors„ Adequate air breaks shali.,be provided in sanitary ! t drains to prevent.contiN*.ation from sewage. backup. 'I (b) Fixture. Conditions. j 1 Complete bathing and Saulit4xr facilities sconsistingting bof a 1 provided within each dwelling unix, 1 ,water 'closet, a tub Or shower.';%,or a lavatory. 'l'li TO shall be provided an:adgquate supply of: hijt water to the tub or show stall'andllavatory, and cold ,1 1 water to all fixtures. Arrangement of fixtures shall provide For the comfortable use of each Fixture 90 degree door swing-: wall and permit at least a 1 space shall be availableox':�elrror or bathtub shall not, cabinet .,and for towel bars,, Shower, if be. less than four feet,, si:x inches long. provided, should have a least: dimension oflnot less 1 than 30 inches. All 7:ixWre's shall be located and 'I spaced for reasonable accessibility and, should be of l smooth, non-absorbent surfaces: I (c) Doors and Access openings (Exterior) 1 4ihting.doors in.s0und condition and to remain. �I should..approximafe :in. size. - the following,; and the Ii 1 minimum size of new doors in :new openings. shall >ae: Width th Hei ht G" Main Entrance Door 216" 616" 1 Serv;iee Doors *where serving s or more dwelling units�3'4" miil3nnun. 1 iftre new doors are installed in acceptable existing door openings, the doors should. approximate 'the sizes given above. 1 All exterior doors shall, have safe locks. (d) p MI .. Yn� ) Doors and Access 0 Fran s 1 A door shall hep �� roe ded £ or each opening to a. .bedroom, bathroom;. or. toilet compartments. Doors to. II 1 bathrooms ands to,il.et; coiPaxltments shall be, hinged or �I sliding and shall have :locks,. Existing doors in sound, conditions and to remain 1 shall approximate, in. sl2;thee following;. and minimum i ) size of new doors installed in new openLngs shall ;i be;. 1 l-a+ Habitable rooms, Z16" Wide' 1-b, BathroOP15, 'toilet compartments and closets 1other ,than, linen• and ,broom,, 2' D" wide j 1-c. Service stair doors;. 2!.6!'-wide 6" wide 1-d. Cased openings, 2',al i J -17- 1-e. To public. stairway enclosures, single. door,= 310" wide; double door = 214" wide 1-f. Height of all interior doors, 6'6i' Where new doors ai, e. installed in acceptable existing openings, the doors should approximate the sixes given above. (e) Closet .Space Clothes closet space shall be provided within each living uniton the basis of approximately 12,sq. £t. for the first bedroom'plps'6,sq, ft. for each :addition bedroom. The"space pxovided should bq, if possible, ii divided into: 'separate, closets'• serving each ,.bedroom and haviiv'f one closet located`so as to open directly from a ha, or living or diidngi, room.None of the minimum clothes closet space shall be. located within the kitchens. Where separate closets for each existing b tom are not possible; a ,closet el'sewhere within the ;clxeling unit is acceptable provided the.mininOm area is obtained and is reasonably accessible,'to the Wioom.li 1. Clothes closets shall have a shelf and rod. Within each dwell:ing�unit, a total shglf area or built-in drawer space of at least eigkit sq. it. should be provided fo:r linens. This space should be appropriately increased for dwelling, units hailing three or four bedrooms':. (f) Light and Ventilation Habitable Rooms ,i All habitable rooms, except kitchens,"shall.have natural light; provided b'y.'means of windows, glazed doors, or,skylights: A glass area of at least 10 percent,of the floor area shall.be provided for new or remodeled rooms;, or other spaces. Existing rooms not disturbed in -the rehabilitation siiall have a { glass area not a ppreciably`below a total of 10 percent of the floor area: An acceptable means of natural ventilation shall exist or be provided for all habitable, spaces!, except that for kitehens,a mechanical ventilation system, may be.substituta. A ventilation area of 4 percent of the floor"area�of the space shall be provided. F I I I I L IP Artificial I i ght shal I be provided and so distributed as to assure hpalthfL11 � : Ind sanitary conditions in all rooms or spaces; An interior room not having its own source of natural light and ventilation is acceptable only where tee room is adjacent to an:, 61- its-idO Toot which, has adequate natural dequate- p4turai light and vp tii ton ! calculated on the ii basis of the combined floor urea of the two, row -51 and Where separating wall between the two rooms has a clear horizontal opening hpproximately 0 feet wide., The interior room shall not be a bedroom. Kitchens Artificial light shall be provided'and distr qted so as to give efteciibe:lllumination thrd.ugh6ut. Ventilationl shall be proVid6& by natural means in iuci ted habitable amounts, as ca a zooms and not ft.,,, or �?y!inpchanicaT ventilation. than 3 sq., 'j 11here a kitchen is not separated from the living room by pqrtitiopp and door or permanent sdreen mechanical ventilation -SlialI'be -provided for. the kitchen. Bathrooms and_Toilet_Compartments Artificial light shall be provided. Ventilation shall' be provided, by-nautral maps in amounts as calculated for hal?itab le rooms and not less. than. 1 1/2 sq.. qrby-mecbanical; vehti- v�niiiaiion�44 or by gTavity-t) qui ped ,,Te P with " a r. windd. iven.roof v�njtilqtQr above thp, toqf . level. Public Spaces General Adequate artificial ig1rt,shall be, provided for- all public spaces. Public F4itrance, Sp4ce's to B4'Adin�g a. All public '.entrance, 4ke-shouid ha}Ifp­ naturpl,. dight provided doorway &f.-equiValent :area .glass .' ea 0 1,ejis ,1O. percent the floor area, b, Either patural yentilatiop of at lest 4 percent of floor area or mechanical ventilationshall Oe p-Kovx'4e4' j -119 - Public Hallways an Stairways IY4 a. Public haliways and Lintllclosed provided with either stairways shall be tlier,natutal. Ventilations shall 4 Percent Of floor area or mechanicai ventilation. b. Where - dependence 'dependence is; daytime use of- hali' Placed upon natural light for windows, wiay�i Or' unenclosed stairways Provided, ckYlikhts Ot� the- ontdiijing, a - 'equivalent shall be" area, or'its eqM'-v-Aj4, t leas;t 10 sq. ft.' of gl �jjtp f6j. each floor -so served. 11 C. Enclosed staff ays� shall be -ventilated 11 gravity system or swtem to ated mo6l-,Aical changes per hour. Providby e appr PXIMatOly a 4 air jj - Habitable Rooms of Livia 4 �U. it �111.ts Below Grade For habitable 10Om5 bel 9w gra floor below its adjacent dej the depth Of the fjjj.s4 exceed' ' ouisl& gtrade 1 4: ft 0 in Natural level i�halj fio:E for habitable rooms �"' ' l 118hi'and ve�tilatjojk standards rooms above grad6 shall apply. Ventilation of Ut3-114 Spaces Utility spaces which and other Contain heat', producing er equipment shall be ventilated air con -picning and a:Lt I to � 1 4.. . . froksuch space he Outer a other parts of the s shall n6j e recirculated building, toiia Ventilation Of Structural Spaces atur'a— men-t ti dtl of sP'aces such as attics and enclosed bAsei- less, S s ff1c 11 pace shall be provided with .open ie, it nt Isitici to overcome d Ing i s Of effect of conditions ness'and minim-'� 0 c6hdu�ti!Y i2e the the structure, ve to and deterioration re, to prevent', , � eAcessive heatlin atti, qs. All exterior ventilation openings shall be effectively and appropriately screened wheTe'd City Of Iowa City. needed by the Rede-kel 2perps Requirements The Redevelopers will be required by contractual a observe the Ladd -Use and I $uilding Re M,ent to Design Objectives Of this Urban Renewal and9r, dfid, Other Pe wal Plan. the contract 11 -1spOS:Lt:LOn & � j I I, ,provisions, staAdoirds, PcWentS W�ll set forth in detail , and . .1 tail the and requi'reme'nts 6u ' criteria for achieving the 4 1 of I tlihed in the ur"blah Renewa 'bjectiyps Iowa City will select redevelopb- 1 Plan. ThL� City, Ts' On the basis Of their proposal*, their ability t 4 ,I coriforiiiian,�e of 'Vici �--- 0 carry out. . proposals, and PrOPOS619'tb 'thel -Urban the may be through fijed, pride off' ;k;newai PI or by other me _ ' i' ans whi er,,3*jW, mjnimum P an., This ch, in the d6teftinat"on 0 rice offering," f the Ci�' .ty Of I I I I I I I I I I E. I I I I I II -20- Iowa, City, will, best assure 06, attainment and design Ob*tllves % t4g'if with State S Urban "Renewal ,Pvel6 te and Fed6rhl law: enemij- plafi., P� ac pmew c6rddr DppogtiOji documents wjj:L unified development an provide for achleirling, the service d of ' ­ . 4-1�ltqq4nce of common areas, access) walks, ul "nes , ) and dt''' 4 dreas� In addition, the ks Agreement: following -provisions �'will bei4cludedin each a. That the Redeveloper will �tibm a pla, and schedule t WOO J'Qr iho", I to the zjity Proposed 09V b. Thht iopment Iowa. CNf the Purdhdse Ot the land is for the redevelopment and not for SPeculatio Purpose of C. That the land will be b with the U.11 -t -upon-ana objectives all tjjqprQvjsiqn1MPtOVed� in ccnfO Renewal Plan.. d .1 rmi,, S of thq., Urban d. That the construction Of . JVZOVements and completed within a rea-Iso'nab—letime• will, be,eommenced , e. That the Redeveloper,and his successor that there Wili 'be. no di I scr , or.z,ISS' 4,9P. agree or group of persons 'Ag.tlon, agawt, On account of P,6rsori sex,, national o [gizi qP color, sublease-' trans rJ Or ancestry ace, creed; ­ 11 Of the transfer, use, roccu," e S C lea e, e premises thereint e— himself conveye 0.11 1 - I 1,0 senjq nt or pe- 'n Or any claiming under- o o r rmj.t -such- Practj ce� or Ys segrpgat* pracl es- is; SuWa 4911 with reference to tj 4 or, se�, , Or Veridee selection,, s ut the , . . - 0 P se, e. 'Uhde''- ied. 4. KRrouh Utilities Ex"sting and- proposed utility disttibutiPIX placed underground wherever feasible;, 'lines shall be Chapter JQ5 of TS to exercise the 1973 Code of Iowa as "Utban ­ - P , _ajhende for the rehabilitation Project P(Ywers"" an' d' authorited ion and,rq4qv d ce-r-tain othe " r Poirers C1 es, provisions am to' elopmeni in, 0- 1 Ofblighted These rpquirement time , t- t . � I � .,. ar$as.-, taip ..s are Unde q, �exeicise-th&§ the reOirenx f *it. r"Red, OITQwqd, by the met powers; fying] Resolution of Necessity in ­ - �-­ H ­� tv Finrlin� m-. The Resolution Of Necessity Council on September 2was adopted by the City , 1969. F. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. -21- The Resolution designating the area p-5 a slum or blighted.area. and appropriate for an Urban I Renewal Project was was pass , 6d by t , City Cowidil on. September 2, 1969: A General Plan for the Municipality This constitutes that comprehensive Plan for the City of Iowa City as adopted by the City Cou4cil. The General Plan Is. continually Uhddr'r'eV3.ew, with tpd' g plan,j elements on a systematicf basis. I The Workable. hg Community Improvement was most recently cqTtified,on jtgie. 1, 1973, to Conformity of The Planning Comm'ission 'reconriendatichs were forwarded to the City Council on September 5th, 1967. the Public 'Hearings pursuant to State Aind local law were held on, 9 i Sdptembet 23, 1069, May 1, 1t 7 , arid,September "te*eT 21, 1976. a. A feasible method exists for relocating families; .91families . and individual!; frdm''the, area will be offered descent, IgAf6 and sanitary -'ic6& I ir"tio area. within their means and without undue hardship, to such, fa!ailip's. b. The Urban Renewal Plan conform to the general- plan of.the The Urban Renewal Plan conforms and follows from the Comprehensive Plan of the City of Iowa City. The Resolution approving of thq,Urban Renewal P�qjl ect was passed by the City -Ouncii on October 2,,. 1969. PROCEDURE -. F(A 6WCES . IN nlE APPROM: bkAN R''ENEKAL'. PLAN If the City desires to modify this plan, it may do�s6 aft din' .1 .1 1 1., 10 Folding a public hearing on the proposed change in accordance with applicable State and local Law. Any change affecting .any property or contractual -rjght,ca# be effectuated only in acc6rdance,with applicable State. and local. Law. plan Land Acquisition 2 95 Burly -St. St. 3 4 94 Cl) 0 LL 84 I. Wash-Inglon St - 65 Prepared BY: Department of Community Development vJ 103 City -University PtOiect Project Number 1**a 8,,14, City of iowa ClItY. t9v" Muls'p. 11,Wiy V*00"d C 0 bi, A00ired V as IF 84 I. Wash-Inglon St - 65 Prepared BY: Department of Community Development vJ 103 City -University PtOiect Project Number 1**a 8,,14, City of iowa ClItY. t9v" Muls'p. 11,Wiy V*00"d To pe,r. bi, A00ired -*.All3lDi I 0 city Pf Iowa city MEMORANDUM DATE: November 8, 1976 TO: City Manager Neal Berlin FROM: Fire chief Robert P. Keating I ',14r RE: Monthly Report OCTOBER ACTIVITY: The Iowa City Fire Department responded to a total of 53 emergencies during the month of October. This is considered rather quiet for the month of October. Inspections of all public and parochial schools was implOmenied during the latter part of the month. Hopefully this prolect can be completed by November. Numerous -violations have been'noted a0d a follow-up program is being set up - The Fire Department had & very successful Fire Prevention 140ek. Many programs were conducted during this period and well receiyedi, MURE ACTIVITY.. During the up coming month the position ofiFire Marshal.'hope- fully will be filled. Selection will be made from the list that,, has been certified by the Civil Service Commission , Also durfnF, the up coming month the vacancy in the fire fighter position will be filled. Again the selection w4l come from the applicant list certified by the Civil Service Commission. In service inspectlons of business and State University�of Iowa building will continue, weatheT permitting. I IF! • MONTHLY REPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT PEPART,MENT ACTIVITIES THIS MONTH THIS YEAR TO DATE --I',SA 53 ___- CLASSIFICATION NO. THIS LOS THIS MONTH F FIRE ALAMS MONTH -6, 630.00 -� 12 5 1 049.00 • y 400.00 THIS WE OF EQUIPMENT A I MONO" AT FI - r--- onn 1652 VALUATION • p,IONTH OF TO 393 .._.- 1432 LOSS THIS YEAR THIS YEAR Fires # buildings Fires in Motor Vehicles Fires in Rubbish Other Fires Outdoors Malicious Dale* Alms Other False Alarms Apartments Dwellings Hotels - Motels Other Residential Institutions Schools - Colleges Public Assembly Stores - Offices Manufacturing Storage Miscellaneous • 12 5 1 8 8 3 2 4 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 $6,630.06 1,049.00 .00 400.00 Op .00 907.00 .00 24.00 4,620.00 00 00 1,030.00 00 .00 00 DAA O&ODLR 1976 ! f : i TOTAL, TO DAlfi berLoi _ ..i � j 122 $361,a60iil�l 53 58,796.6 37 0 1J 2;2, 2 20q, 0 20 2 2. 5, i .00 il • TRAINING REPORT . 0 OCTORM 1976'', I. .. Uhift #1 No, of Hours 221 No, of Drills 4G �I i j I: Shift #2 No, of Hours 257 No. of Drills 54 _ SLI '- Shift #3 No. of Hours 227 No. of Drills 4l3 I; j. TOTAL NO. OF HOURS 685 TOTAL NO. OF. DRILLS t4a al _ EQUIPMENT AT DRILLS 4" nose 300 Truck #354 10 1��! 3" hose 300 Cas #360' 1 21" Hose 500 Truck #361 4 •ilii 1?+" hose 950 Truck #362 8 Ft. of Booster 250 p, Truck #363 3 idl it. of Ladders 87 Truck #364 5I.. l Times Pump Used 7 Truck #365 4; Nozzle LinesTruck #366 Other Minor Equipment lei" hose, nozzles, ropes, axe, 10r Truck #367 a� extinguishers, ladders, tarp, 6 air masks van #369 Tho rirL Lel,t. Officers and Training; Officer gave a total of 148 drills, with the firefighter receiving; 685 man hours of instruction. Lieut. Nic,la .nd Firefi;,hters Butler and Norenberg demonstrated their pumper and equipment _ t.: Nor.Lhweutcrn Poll Telephr.ne Co. in observance of their family safety. The prgFam.WAS 11 l;l received by p•rounnel of the telephone company. Lieu,.. n'hittar.,.r ,.nd Firefighter.: Ilw'.achek and P nson participated in a fire extinguisher del• ^- .:tr .tl.on it the Beverly I,anor :'urciug Homs:. These demonstrations were given. fofi the Nursin�l Ota-'f. Lieut. ,.•'sire,, '"raininC 'fficer Pinney and Firefighters Dolezal, Farmer and.itaske ¢ave a, Fil extingainher ;,nu ,. 2, an•u 1," hose demonstration at H.J. Heinz warehouse. There were over employees of the Ileinz Co. that participated in this program. The Training Cfficer and Firefighter ilisaink gave a fire safety talk and demgnstrati�in at thU i Iowa City Court House. There were twenty—five em,.loyees of the county that were; in attondanl[t. The 7.0. articipated in a workshop held at Oakdale Medical Center. The tople was ';lousehol Fire., from Consumer Products". There were 40 persons in attendance from throughout the Unil!, ' Staten. Gle• riitt. the help of University Physical Plant pereonndL, the Training Of£ioer gave a fire saf,.tj talk anu dem,,nstration aL the College of Law. Thyro were 30 supervisory personnel. ,,urticipating in this program. j , The 'Draining Officer's Report Page :' The Training Office attended five (5) union negotiation meetings between,the citJ and the Firefighter's Union, Inspected and signed forms for three (j) pre-schools, blade four (4) inspections of business places. I Our apprenticeship program has been going very well, during the past -month, some of our drills have pertained to self-contained breathing equipment, salvage and I'�I overhaul, aerial ladder operations, resucitator operations. All firefighters have been doing a goon job on the performance of these various drills. lavvence H, Kinney Training Officer Police Department Monthly Report October, 19713 General <1 Activities in all Divisions continued at a relatively high level. The Department received 2,439 citizen generated re, quests for law enforcement services; effected 2,036 arrests. (1,390, parking; 513 traffic violations; and 133 all other. One bank robbery was reported. This and a number of'other cases were referred to the Detective Division for follow-up, investigation. Personnel of the Animal Control Division received a total 227 requests for service; impounded 2�5 animals; issued 67 tickets for various violations; and picked up 15 wild animals of assorted denominations.. Stat- istical data are appended to this report. Personnel A total of twenty-three officers attended five training programs in several locations throughout the State. In the aggregate, 472 hours of police related training -vas provided. The Iowa Highway Safety Ad.minstration approved a $26,QQQ grant to implement an Alcohol Safety Action Program (A.S.A_P.) in the Iowa City Police Department. Patrolman Dixon is assign- ed as the primary operating officer of this unit, 4, vehicle and equipment is on order. Costs will be reimbursed! by the Feds. Goals Nancy Sereduck was hired as the rotating dispatcher. Loon. out E. E. A., here we come! Tom Struve, Purchasing Agent is preparing documentation for constructiuu bidding on the locker room for women officers;. Council received information on the need for and possible funding sources of the new communications system. The City Engineer and Captain Stock visited the outdoor firing range at Cedar Rapids. Anyone know of any property that can be leased or otherwise acquired (at very low cost.) for similar purposes in the Iowa City area? Such a facility could be used fur police firing and other recreational shooting. Costs of construction, if land is available., would not be greatly higher than revamping the Police Department indoor range. If an outdoor range can be constructeda,about 1500 square feet of space could be freed up for revamping for Police and Fire Department use. Give it some thought. r/, OCIOEER 1976TRAIMNIG SESSIONS ATT—MED OC1O:,;ER 5, 1976 "VEHICLE THEFT CONFEREItCE" Cedar Rapids, Iowa Officers Attending: 1). Det. Fowler 2). Patrolman Sueppel 3). Patrolman Clime OC'IOB'ER 7, 1976 "VEHICLE THEFT CONFERENCE" Davenport, Iowa Officers Attending: 1). Det. Young 2). Patrolman Lihs 3). Patrolman Clark OCIOBLR 11-13, 1976 "IOVIA. STATE POLI(LMEN'S CmrM ENCE" West Des Moines, Icwa Officers Attending: 1). Sgt. Evans 2). Det. Donohoe 3). Patrolman Hazlett 4). Patrolman Sueppel OC'iOPER 18-22, 1916 "FIRST-1.12NE SUPiRVISOR'S SChOOL" Cedar Rapids, Iowa Officers Attending: 1). Sgt. Teggatz 2). Sgt. Harris 3). qgt. Evans 4). Sgt. Harney 5). Sgt. Crowley 6). Patrolman Hazlett 7). Det. Cook oCZu>c3 27, 1976 "LP.GAL PROBLF'MS FOR SIREET OFMCG:S" Cedar Rapids, Iowa officers Attending: 1). Patrolman I.al&n 2), Patrolman Felling 3). Patrolman krY.ovich Q), Det. Johnson 5). Det. Fowler 6). Juvenile Officer Eastwood ,- I � 1_:- '_'—`'��l•a"- �'','=11� T.� _'SFS+_ri� mom H This Month This Month Tris Year ---- •- --____l-ast� _lear to Pate` — j --- L)0A 0.iplaints N te). CnL CrnnpIaints' e TOLnl Complaints Impounding Record Voluntary (Dogs) Pick up (Dogs) O•ner (Cats) Stray Cats — s __ Dis}onais Dogs Adopted Dogs Reclaimed Cats Adopted Cats Reclaimed SUI_ Or�L cars -- P.T.S. Dogs —' P.T.S. Cata Revenue (in dollars) Adoptions SUI Z-1Inunding --------- Other Animals Picked Up Raccoon Opposum . Bata Birds, Fowl Wild, other Skunk Livestock Dog Mites Cat Bitus Rabies M vaaa aninals iJu.:•:�lo e c/ i ori+: S Lam' -Z— — cd $ S va 1- 30 Ls9L Vicar. I U`(�1 �k/ U f* r TOo Chief Harvey Miller FROM: Cassie Williamson '-%%f:1 November 2, 1976 RE' Monthly Activity Suaffary for the Detective Bureau During the month of October the Detective Bureau had a few changes made. Effective; October 1, 1976 three detectives were assigned to the uniform division. However, Det:. Young is still available to 1,7o Ilion when the necessity arises, and the necessity did Grist. The month began with a bang; well not really a banb literally, but on October 1, 1976 at approximately 2:31 p,pT the Towa City Police Department received a sile_t alaiai from the First National Bank. .An Griped man cla� in green overalls demanded money from a teller; which he got trith no questions asked. This, of course, became a 'go" Wi; case, At present Det. Burns is working with the FBI On this case. During the month the Detective Bureau worked on ;several cases and did accomplish a great deal by solving many cases and also making arrests. We had one forgery complaint, three bad check complaints, three no aceou, checks, one master charge card theft, one credit :card fraud, and one Fraud. This fraud complaint was toported to Det Johnson reference failure to return a rented. car and subsequently Ser.to the arrest of the subject ,b,y another state. in convincing a g Harris was finally successful' involvement ill theutheftdofta tell the truth about her cards that did not belongherPur. and the use o4 credit to her. We had toxo narcotic investigations in which Det. Iioung assisted State officers. These investigations eullminated in the arrest of six individuals. Sgt. Harney and Det. Eastwood conducted an extensive, investigation:into allegations made reference three subject and young girls in the Mark IV Apart.', This .- Investigation led to the arrest of thea male: With numerous charges against each; e thrementse adult males The bureau had a complaint which led to the arrest';of a subject for malicious injury to a bui'lding;, one intiresti�ea.tion Which persuaded a subject to return merchandise than he took one without the owner's permission; two exhibitionist cemplai,aits,; attemptedcsuiciidehinvestigation; fou r; one rape eth(-fttinvesOwe a at' one threat investigation, three; general investigation,;;; one larceny from residence comulaint culminating in an arrest; one complaint in which'a subject was found to be giving false information to the detective; three vandalism connlairits, one of which was solved by a juvenile being arrested; eleven breai.ing and enteririgs, one where a juvenile was arrested during the act of actually breaking into the establishment. The juvenile confessed to other B&E's reported to this department and investigated by the bureau. Also Det. Fowler was very successful in apprehen.din a subject while in the process of breaking into an Io;ia City establishment, 111111 An investigation was initiated by the Illinois State oboe reference an attempted murder. Sgt. Harris assisted these officers in the investigation and arrest of a subject residing in Iowa City. Sgt, Harris also conducted an in,- � vestigation reference parking meter thefts. The culprits of this offense were arrested in Champaign, Illinois. This arrest cleared up meter thefts from the City of Iowa City and Campus Security. i Also this month a business in Iowa City experienced an 1� internal problem. Chief Miller assigned Sgt. Harris to this investigation and at this time the matter has been resolved and the money returned to the business.., I ' Also during the month a fatality accident was ir.ivestigated by the department. Juvenile arrests consisted of three juveniles arrested for vandalism, two runaways, two B$IE arrests, three shoplifting arrests, one intox arrest, one liquor law arrest and four general investigation. arrests., I must end this report the same manner in which it was, started - with an armed robbery. 110-30-76 one armed male subject robbed the Big 10 DX Station. Substan4al info-K-- mation was gathered by Sgt. Harris and Det. Fowler,;. thus the culprit was arrested, �� .. Gclr�tr•:n1..::ca^:c:�E: J 7. _LA�f: !' a. AS'AULT: S. OURGLARY: 7. MOTOR VE'lic'. 1�IL" rt Ln11. 9. ARGON: j 10. _R.F":TING 11. F:1tttJ: jl 12. E2•fC?i.'Ly' ;I ! r' ^ 'i I: 3uying, Recew rg , Possessing 't 13 . 5_"OLEti 1'.\V..+ 1 14. VMDALT' ' 15, I,IEAPOiyo : ....,.. nt, ry' > Possessing, etc. �16, PROSTIT ': AY" CG"9WRCIALIZ G VICE: r! L7. S'Ex OFiFN" P:: 8i - !' 10. NARCOTT(,, J.<','C I -MIS: 19, GAtMINC: —_— 'y' 10. OF ?"'• A`•A"N`S`" T•rf , FAMILY f4 D CH.'. JM N : 1 21. ;)2TVTtiC_'V.)':R TIM TNPLUENCE: 23.- 3R1 3 5 9 2 1 'F :L 55. a, 1 lz 'L M. . zvl vA`j� N -M 261 Al., d• • .•i M 7ZN")-3: Dog Gills, Cr.Lmi-r ' Trespass etc. i 27. SUSPICION: 28. CUlui:'! A.\'.1 L 11MI ;G: 29. RUN, A!9A`S : 30. TIMUTO: ;31. PARiQ\,: • TOTAL ARRESTS Gl a Jla"� a\k�1.. 1'J\1 �:1I 51��•I' SMI" �{I."":•i1:R' -- 35 + a4 1 i- ' 26 43; 43 f- 34 1296 1.4 :799 �, a �. i ,303' `13 116 1'5 217 i" i 03v"" it + ,_. f7 .l. 1.,111 ,..P 1, Iilili.tti ll•u, 2. Ina:• 3, 1 r. Alptili n; . 1;1. ,, .nen: PAO 1 l . OPi' F.'TIj.'.: 16. I:A nC 0- r. 19.�;00rc� ,_ r,;;c r:o:rrrr, 20. VItG;Zn: v,,; 21. 23, ++.uLn•, ar, 73- "C ) i'1'ilti. W.: I Itc. rd'. I.A. i 27. yiti;r n: 2C,, .;)JT: I I 29• LEE: ii 36. %ATAi. ','i,' , tai .i;;. TaA, TC Ac;(;:L ' ll'S; , l 1 31. •' ill.•;,. �AP:.I i1.l. ,inr i•�r� ACC:I)iiir]'4 32,let i':i)r'; A• ilL'O;i L uaGi,. IiAiT'.iC A(.r)mr,Ir:;;: 33. C"i.ii:a..•i: - ..r; Alir"i¢;11T:.: I 3;. 36. 37, 30. I �j 39. .� ' Ll1• :•:,11:) '.i Alli) `&)ilil+i 1(J•i''1: 47. ! I . TO'�Al, CONPL,ATIsUS 4;. 25., { 1323� 12 3 4� S ?� lqL55{12ai —_ i � fSa 455 5,1 5511 33 1 ��II 21 12t"i� 3 16 • E i 117 103 `1115 14,i 4 X:r4I 1 � G3 sS ;iru, 1 21 IF i 0 Ckl '!P, 175 —7.-L-4;14 -57 52{�d f 1SJI1. 1 114. 1 2 32 {;zzt5 i zz il'402 Mt City of Iowa City MIEMORA 4. DATE; .gosembgr 8, 1,R,7fj' �i TO: Uennla 1;, Showalter, Director of i'4ck9 Recreation r FROM: Bob Howoll, 'ark Superintendent , RE: October Monthly Report I• Major Work Projects A. TheI' new addition to Villa Park was graded, leveled and ;jegded to l grass. B. Construction of the gazebo shelter %n Villa Park was co1hpleted, C. The animal g Pons inside the zoo building were dismantled And re,mgv6d, D. All the major open park turf areas were aerated with the, coring machine. E. The annual flower beds were mulched, tilled and seeded 40 F• The front walk of the City Park pool concession building' C. The walk at the northeast entrance to the Public Library was nre0xaced by the Park construction crew. 'was repaired,. . !l, Several items of repair at the Mercer and City Park pools were completed during I. All water systems twere owinterized, line in Shelter 13 for flooding the large Including installation of ag water, �• The concrete slab over the underground pond, new gas pump installed, gas tanks was removed and a II. Minor Work Projects f ;; A. Hauled wood chips to Hickory Hill nature trail and installed and ' painted marker posts along trail. e• removed the far west �! eliminate a sight hazardnforgtrafficon rose Avenue center II C. Hauled in t islands to. picnic tables for winter repair and storage. D. Roto -tilled planters in Chauncey Swan ;Ear Project GREEN pliiatings, E. Placed wood chips around several small trees and shrub pla F. Transplanted several small willows from Ci ptings, G. Repaired and stained wood bleachersand benches Park to WilloWveral Creek !)ark III• Other Items of Interest park area's, r A. A new tree nursery was established on the southeast portion of South Hollywood Manor Park. Several small evergreen species have been planted as of November 1. Additional deciduous stock is folithceminF in the early part of November. " B• All Park employees met with the a Divisions at the Recreation Center conaFrida of the meeting was to discuss tion and Cemetery -Forestry, Y, October with composed of problems and concerns The purpose the City Manager, rns with lina ; Recreation, Dennis Showalter, and lthe rPersonnel the DSpecialist, Parks and,.' 1 June Higdon,, Park Division October Monthlyort Page.,.2. ,. �i I C. The Park Superintendent and two foremen attended a meeting at the Civic Center on Friday, October 22m with other divisiocg personnel. The standard' operating procedures for ;fnoW and ice removal were ; Plastino explained by Public Works Director Dicl. I� D. The Superintendent of Parks attended a Staff Meeki ing, oni Wednesd'aX;, October 27, in the Council Chambers at the Civic Center'. Mr St.vo Ryne"" spoke on Handling Employee Grievances. I I? E. Two nature hikes were held for the public in Hickory Hill Parkt;oci Saturday, October 9, and October 16. Mary Stevenson an Ra'thy Yqung i,I conducted the tours. is /ef I' iiill' r I 1 i V I � i 6 I IOWA CITY PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT • Itocrvatton D$vision ,I -- Lf October Report; 1976 it by Robert A„ lee,, PP ntendent C This month has Included many one day programs, the and the conclusion of- he flag football star o> Ea1 i Program. ,cia_$seS r A. Administration: I' 1. Chris Whitty, Maintenance Worker I, transfered, dctober 11 from the Civic Center to the Recreation 'I Center as a custodian. 2. The Department cooperated with h��+l ! ],qwa City Community Theatre in..t}oldin' children's theatre,pre$en,tation _, in the Center-og.Sunday gctob@r,,24: She Old Creamery Theatre,' presented two performances, with 650;a,ttending.,; j R. Programs - Physical Activities -1 Second session Of swim classes for youth l? Novemer 19, and adults started Octoher,l8 C. SPI j I •! ,:: 1. Travel films for retirement age are being offered once attended. j� l a, month, 3O-,40. ;peop The films are made available throu gh .the..Igwa. Citi Xvh]ig, ! Q]I I Iibrar) 2• Harvest Moon dance was enjoyed by 35 October 20th. Persons of retirment ago ge, Wednesday 3. Goodtimers Club enjoyed a hayride and campfire at Pleasantview Stables October 22. fi Ii 1. 4. On October 24th, a club was formed for th.e emotionally handicapped - will be meeting weekly on Sunday afternoon. D. Misc. I. Golden Age Club had a bus trip to Keosauqua in which the en', ed the fall colors. (47) Y Jqy I; 2• Eulenspiegel Pu their , stival Sund October 3rd in Oak tGrove tPark.mPOverany h800 annual fLeq'inall epartdcipatea j'' attendedeld with the group, Marilyn ' u 3. Farmers Market ended their 4th season October 9th. They had an and buyers. increase in VA dors, 4• The annual Halloween Parade was a bigsucce • attending the program. 140 ss with 275 registered ed ,nit brier"50 prizes program was candy were presented and candy to..everyone. The. produced and put on by the Recreation staff and received Aiaudiits I from those attending. A vocal group from UI Hospital from group school and a small band South East Jr. Hi rode and performed in therarade. ; I ; li , E 5. The ASERP program at Mark IV is going well with arts and crafts and physical activities conducted outside. 6. A pilot program of bicycle maintenance and safety is being conducted at Horn { School. Elevenyoungsters are registered for four classes. Hopefully, this program will be offered nett year in all schools !through the ASERP. program. 7. The dark room is now back in service for the public. The enlarge�k was in:for repairs this past month.' 8. Play Day for elementary age children began October 6 and will continue through the winter in the mornings when school is not in session. Attendanceis^'good with an average of 190 boys and girls participating in a variety 15f activities. Program Planning: I 1. A trip to the museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, Illinois', ii be ng planned for Wednesday, November 24, 'for 'the general yublic. The trip i§' scheduled on a weekday because schools are not int session. 2. Basketball and volleyball leagues start their sensori the 2nd week'of'Nove4er ' until the last week of March. Men's basketball and men's and women!s volleyball will be played in the Center' while co -recreational Volleyball.'wift be pl',ayed at Southeast Junior High. There were no teams registered for women','s`baskeba>1, and men's fast break basketball was cancelled because of space limitations and lack of interest. 3. A recorded radio program for "Your Turn" to be broadcast over WSgI is be ,j worked'out for early November. i i 1� City of Iowa City ME: �MORANDUSA DAT-N0VEfi9Xr 5, 1,976 TO: Dennis sharalter', Director of FROM: Billie Flau,ber, Parks � Recreation, , Superintendent of 0 RE: October Nbntbly Report Operational A. Interments B. Lots Sold 7 3 MTAL $250.,00 T T�6 0-0 0 I'- 14aihtdnztnce (not including special budgeted _, -, I I A. Forestry (inside CemetexY) 23 hours. B. Forestry (outside gamter) 19.5 hoL C. cemeterY general grounds Main Ws D. Cemetery (general shop and maintenance)' " 334.Z hours. E. Preventat, 1 Off�qe,ffainte,n�-1190 - li.-95 h j, F. Iot loc� Preventative R14ntk4ance and pqrs. ations, sales c fepa:Lts (Vdhldle�5 and ! G. outsiqe m(x7ing d related Imer-9)"- 40.5 'hours, _ I . - I recQrAs -- P hours. ll.5 hours.. Funeral time (regular) -' 71.75 hours. TOML = 552.05 hours Budgeted Items and Special projects for Crew A. Budgeted items I. Painting guard rail at front entrance rance - 7 houl:s- 2. Seal coat on asphalt in front Of )wddinj - 4 hours TOTAL = 11 hours. B. special Projects 21.. O14veeerttiinnge with City Manager and I P'er'On k*l - 6 h ours.(Wer 40 ho4ts) for funerals. - 13.8 hours3* Weed spray at,pollutiP4Contrl 16 ho ts, ,4. Wood chips on islands at Civic Center I . I , par lot - TOTAL = 57.8 hour,, IV* Contracts and Specifications A. Spring Planting replacemnts com Br6den completed swall,Fores Ina!, paymen . , �ma f and will be paying a . nalty. try contra '' _ t, KeMmiended- pe CE with on, I � - !'I .q location ej,ception, October Ylonthly. ��Divisidh Cem tP _ry-rovestxy Page -2 low bidder on a secol., (new carpany) was ,p has been Kenn�edY� Tre�e Servlce C. The Proper ""su C. The,Bt6ther act let late in sing scores forbtith sn,all Contra I .-,taken With pas posted and tests '%'P -re "th difica 1 sp� t,,Ons fort brothers., contrac _, beinqpreparec D . Additional contract. 1 An additional trininingo. City Park. 2'. $15,000 tree planting V Special - Superintendent of Churches P � i edts entata-v­ .1 A. pr9i - Ordinance to repreS ted parties., presentation Of mc'�'tery and OtAP; "I'- ' 11 1• ent cmvml-qs V-wal =rticiansf TOM, 6iy pro ,brks ?P4 Re ' 1 1_ th tree 2. Assisted W3. _ns with Public removal Pre 3ect, a,'� the 3. Sriow for %-aakl la�i�scv' .-Pro Director. f 1972 plans ovat'OMO 't) ver e 4. Ren is rqI'_ijz. ­Dagel(*[_� I.andf alter S �ectO� ;, od (frau ty pictures for Dir rm cd�R=I for t council A9P Work On- ce a Pr_ "I, Ueetings PesCurces iso I tea to 7. Appointed Schools- Funk personal visit.,. -e,:ty publicTurf-72. S. With Ip -gal - joeet 2 cases Forestry -27; solved rt 9. ordinance violations B. Meetings park and pecreatiOn Cession 2. ting. ,reeting averfront o3wassion part I- 1 GrieVancesDairy.. 3. 4. Mr. , -before VI. Goals Yet outstanding '0'qOrj,.ed as a result Of -'jlplit A. B. C. D. CeTwa aterY ll Ordinance be"i tert ncil- tation to COU O=tdnpirig! until VM presen 'a u�atiPg 7 s wLth EP9.iII--': etery recol. Iii ro4rp Cev lnt6 IiiCXOry n,,dntenArIP*_, V- St3;eet continue annual Pre jp .1 . I water: line and GP` rnor S. at ins roof, W be . presented W 1. Decisions COWR33" and will wall have been 11"P'ae efficiency* E. Toprave operational ber hours during Po'ss'ible Von Poss I - I ar dtitids Regill special duties Allotted break ti""-- ,,VrAL TINE USEDof Supt. Of (Doesnitrpflect t'. 1. 558.50 36 68.00 41.50 u Agenda Comprehensive PlanCoordinating Committee City Manager's Conference Room 7:30 p, m, Wednty. November 10, 1976 I. Approval of the October 28, 1976, Minutes 'I II. Land Use Plan Development - Overlay development t , III. Zoning Ordinance Development - Floodplain provisions (to be handed out at IV. Citizen Participation meeting) - Discuss Citizen Participation with Sasa Attic G Cellar Representatiki and ves V. New Business VI. Adjournment I� itit i Meeting Objectives 1) Review and Direct Land Use Plan Development. 2) Review and Direct Zoning Ordinance Development. 3) Discuss Citizen Participation Progress. Ready for Consideration November 24 1976: ! ' Discussion of course of action for tValkways and Bis and Plan, keway Report ,i Overlay development. �I Community Facilities - Parks and Open Space. Trafficway Standards. Zoning Ordinance Research Report. OVERLAY 1 • PRIMARY AR'T'ERIAL + SERVICE OVERLAY The service overlay for primary arterial tra£ficways depicts corAdarg and interchanges where the trafficway systems provide the highest level of service to property within the City. The primary arterial system is intended to carry the highest levels of traffic in the City over relatively long distances through the community. Land uses which generate or attract large volumes of traffic should be located near the primary arterial system so that efficiency of movement, equitable location of intense land uses, maximization of the economic value of primary arterial facilities and minimization of the adverse impact of the intense land uses and primary arterials upon less intense land uses can be assured. A 600 meter (2000 ft.) service corridor was chosen to illustrate areas preferentially situated near the primary arterial corridors acid inter- changes. This service distance was chosen for it represents a distance over which secondary arterial and collector streets may provide easy access from intense uses to the primary arterial system:; it represents a short travel time, approximately one minute to the arterial system; and it is a distance within which most similarly intense use; are located. This service corridor is to serve as the principal positive 1pcat;iopal • criteria for downtown and regional commercial,, heavy industriail, and university land uses. The application of this locational cri{.eria means that these uses should be located within this service area or have principal access to the primary arterial system contiguous to.this service area. ■ OVERLAY 2 • PRIMARY AND SECONDARY ARTERIAL + SERVICE OVERLAY The service overlay for primary and secondary arterial trafficways depicts corridors where the trafficway systems provide a high level of service to property within the City. The primary and secondary arterial system is intended to carry high levels of traffic over moderate to long distances in the City. A specialized function of this system is that it provides the principal routes for transit service. Land uses which generate or attract moderate to large volumes of traffic should be located near primary and secondary arterial facilities so that efficiency of movement, equitable location of intense land uses, maximization of the economic value of primary ani secondary arterial facilities and minimization of the adverse impact of the intense land uses and the primary and secondary arterials upon less intense land uses can be assured. A ISO meter (500 ft.) service corridor wits chosen to Ulustlta,te areas; preferentially situated near the primary and secondary arterial corridors. This service distance was chosen for it represents a distance over which collector and local streets may easily provide access from intense land uses to the primary and secondary arterial system; it represents an easy walking distance and it is a distance within which most similarly int land uses are located. ense . This service corridor is to serve as the principal positive locational criteria for medium to high density multifamily residential, community and office commercial, light and research industrial, and warehouse land, U The application of this locational criteria means that these uses„ should be located within this service area or have principal access to the primary and secondary arterial system contiguous to this: service area. E