HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-10-09 Regular Meetingi
MINUTES OF A REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
OCTOBER 9, 1973
4:00 P.M.
'Phe Iowa City City Council met in regular session on the
9th play of October, 1973 at 4:00 P.M., in the Council Chambers
of the Civic Center. Mayor Brandt presiding.
Members Present: Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson,.
White. Absent: none. The invocation was given by rather
Robert Walters, St. Thomas More Church.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus to
consider the amount read to be a full reading and to approve
the minutes of the regular Council meeting of October 2, 1973
subject to correction. Motion carried.
at 123 s. Dubuque now an Urban Renewal nrnpBr_tK, It was moved
by Butherus and seconded by White that the letter be received
and filed and referred to the City Manager for report as soon
as possible. The Mayor noted the Policy on buildings acquired'
by Urban Renewal is that requests are to be denied.
Caroline Embree, 741 Dearhnrn cr a11�� .,a ,.,,--, 4 :_..
"t: wrQPQse0 rlood Plain Ordinance and
flo 3 'nc IICQ, City Manager Ray Wells advised that the matter _
was still in the process of being discussed with various other
agencies.
Coetpoe, 3 Wellesly Way, resented a petition asking
for defllerralte nc
of t!1_ Rgsntution on Oakwoods Part VI, stating__
seven reasons. It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Czarnecki
tial the petition and comments be received and filed. Motion
carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus to_A2proye
the bills from September 2O h _O�tober_3.197'2 in—the—amount
4•` 51,156-868,25, subject to audit. Motion carried. �,_ 6
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by White that the
m1nutes of the Housing Comm is 9J,5L73_and_ J19/�3. and
the Parks and Recreation ommi ion of 9/11/71 be received and
filed. Motion carried.
It was moved by Butherus and seconded by White to adopt
the Resolution to Issue Cigarette Permit for p
lamOr. Balling Lanes/
Upon roll call Czarnecki, fiickerson, White, Brandt,
Butherus voted 'aye'. Motion carried.
Page 2 Council Minutes
October 9, 1973
it was moved by White and seconded by Ilickerson to approve
application from Maurice Toomey dLa/The-uRer_C�Co, for. two
taxiCab ji nye_s. Upon roll call Hickerson, White, Brandt,
Butherus, Czarnecki voted 'aye'. Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus to
approve the revised building sketch for the Moody Blue, 1200.
Gilbert Street and to forward same to the State Liquor Commission.��3
Pon ro call Brandt Butherus Czarnecki, Nickerson voted 'aye',
Po
White abstaining. `Motion carried 4/1.
It was moved by Butherus and seconded by Czarnecki to adopt
the Resolution approving Dance Permit for the Moody Blue, 1200 r^
Gilbert Street. Upon roll call Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson,
�f
Brandt voted 'aye', White abstaining'. Motion carried 4/1.
letter from J. A. Robins concerning__the bus
It was moved by Czarnecki and seconded by White that the
,./; -
letter from James N. Pickering, 417 Crestview Avenue, .__regues,ting
filed. Motion
the paving of Scott Blvd between Highway '#6 By -Pass and Muscatine
Avenue be received and filed, and referred to the City Manager..
Motion carried.'
It was moved by Butherus and seconded by Hickerson that
the letter from 'Skip Laitner, ISPIRG, concerning_ citizen input
in the budgetary process and 'State of City BeYort� b_tb-(
/
��
Mayor, be received and filed. Motion carried.
y
It was moved by White and seconded by Butherus that the
letter from Gary Goldstein, ISPIRG ,._.concerning__the budgetary
process and enclosing c.o�y_oflletter sentto_ Boa_r.d_._ofR_ egents,
f
be received and filed. Motion carried.
It was moved by White and seconded by Butherus that the
petition for suspension of taxes for Everett .Klumforth__be granted.
Motion carried.
It was moved by white and seconded by Czarnecki that the
letter from Hal Emalfarb, Coordinator of Citizens for Recycling,
concerning a pilot recycling project be_received _and _ filed,
Motion car ed.
It was moved by White and seconded by Butherus that the
correspondence from Mrs. W. R. Lane, opposing the widening of
.,
in Iowa City be received and filed, Motion
It was moved by White
and seconded by
Czarnecki that the
letter from J. A. Robins concerning__the bus
system and opposing
,./; -
fare raise be received and
filed. Motion
carried.
Page 3 Council Minutes
October 9, 1973
It was moved by White and seconded by Czarnecki that the
]oiler from Thelma and Catherine Chambers 1241 East Burlington
Street opposing the widening of Muscatine Avenue .be received
and riled. Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus that
the letter from Guy J. Birch Area_ Director of. -H-9- __goncerping
aeaW_pllning certx 'caiQn for East Central Iowa Associ--
ation of Regional Planning_Commission.be received and filed.
Motion carried.
It was moved by White and seconded by Butherus that the
rules be, suspended and the third -reading of the Ordinance
-A-.- a_ r.nfr.rm with gi-At'P law. be
given by title only. Upon roll call Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki,
Hickerson, White voted 'aye'. Motion carried and the, third
reading given by title only. It was moved by. Hickerson and sec-
onded by White to adopt the Ordinance. Upon roll call Butherus,
Czarnecki, Hickerson, White, Brandt, voted 'aye'. Motion carried.
It was moved by Butherus and seconded by Czarnecki that
the rules be suspended and the second and third readings of
Said Fines be given by title only. Upon roll call Czarnecki,
Iickerson, White, Brandt, Butherus voted 'aye'. Motion carried
and the second and third readings given by title only. It was
moved by Hickerson and seconded by Czarnecki to adopt the Or
djagnce_, Upon roll call Hickerson, White, Brandt, Butherus,
Czarnecki voted 'aye'. Motion carried. The fines will be 1)
meter violations $1.00; 2) One hour restricted zone in the Civic
Center lot, $1.00; 3) all other illegal parking in violation of
Title VI of the Municipal Code of Iowa City, $5.00.
It was moved by Butherus and seconded by White that the
rules be suspended and all three readings of the Ordinance.
Establisnlnq
�StXg_Q to_gilbert Street be._given by_tit -le only. Upon roll call
Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson, Sihite, Brandt voted 'aye'.
Motion carried and all three readings given by title only. It
was moved by White and seconded by Czarnecki to adopt the Or -
sl nee, Upon roll call Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki, ff'16kerson,
White voted 'aye'. Motion carried.
Page 4
F, -I
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Council Minutes
October 9, 1973
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by White that the
rules be suspended and all three readings of the Ordinance
Establishing Centerline Grade on First Avenue Realignment from
Highway #6 By -Pass to Bradford Drive be given_title only.
Upon roll call Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson, White, Brandt
voted 'aye'. Motion carried, and all three readings given by
title only. It was moved by White and seconded by Czarnecki
-
to t__he Ordin�tce,. Upon roll call Czarnecki, Hickerson
White, Brandt, Butherus voted 'aye'. Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by White that the
rules be suspended and all three ading5 of the Ordinance
Establishing Centerline Grade on Amhurst Street from Lower 1
West Branch Road to Rochester Avenue; Lower West Branch Road X . /cin
rom urst to 93.14' West of Scott Blvd.; Rochester Avenue from
357.60' East of First Avenue to._ 97'estof Scott_. Blvd. ; and �-
on the alley in Block 4, Sunny Gide Addition, be given by title only.
Upon roll call Hickerson,'; White, Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki
voted 'aye'. Motion carried and all three readings given by title
only. It was moved by White and seconded by Czarnecki to adopt.
the Ordinance'. Upon roll call White, Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki,
Hickerson voted ',aye'. Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus that
the rules be suspended and the first reading of the Ordinance
for Vacation of Alley in Block 4, _County Seat Additon Re -
guested by the University of Iowa, be given by title only.
Upon roll call Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson, White
voted 'aye'. Motion carried and first reading given by title only.
It was moved by White and seconded by Butherus to adopt
the Resolution Accepting the work on the_Wa_ter_System Improve-
ments - Iowa River Crossing Project —Upon roll call Butherus,
Czarnecki, Hickerson, White, Brandt voted 'aye'. Motion carried.
This resolution accepts the work done by Gjellefald Constructors,
Inc., of Forest City, Iowa, for the installation of water mains
across the Iowa River at the U.S. 6 By -Pass as well as adjacent
to the Water Treatment Plant.
It was moved by White and seconded by Hickerson to adopt
the Resolution Authorizing Application for Federal Funds to
--- Provi-de —Leased Housingfor_Iowa City�s,Low Income Elderly
Citizens. Upon roll call Czarnecki, Hickerson, White, Brandt,
Butherus voted 'aye'. Motion carried. z
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Czarnecki to defer
the Resolution Approving Preliminary Planned Area Development
f6rra Wes Resolution A rov_in Pre minas Large
Scale Residential Development Plan for Braverman West and the
Page 5 Council Minutes
October 9, 1973
Resolution for Preliminary Planned AreaDevelopment for Andover
Garden Apartments for one-week to straighten out procedures.
Motion carried.
It was moved by White and seconded by Butherus to adop-t
the Resolution for Preliminary Plat of_Oakwoods Addition,_ -Part 7.
Upon roll call Hickerson, White, Brandt, Butherus voted 'aye',
Czarnecki voted 'no'. Motion carried 4/1. Councilman Czarnecki
explained that the objector's contention that the drainage
problem would be aggravated was a valid objection.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by White to adopt
the Resolution Abating_ the Tax Ley y-_and-.Colle?tion._ of taxes on
the 1970 SewerConstruction Bonds in__the amount_of_�153_.,7Q0
forr� inciRal_and interest. Upon roll call White, Brandt,
Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson voted 'aye'. Motion carried.
It was moved by Butherus and seconded by Hickerson to
adopt the Resolution Abating the_Tax_.Levy__and_the_Collection
of Taxes on the 1971 General, Obligation Water Bonds__in..._the_
,!
amount of $102,625 for principal_and_,interestl Upon roll call
Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson,' White voted 'aye'.
Motion carried.
The Mayor announced that this was the time set for the
Public Hearing on the Rezoning of Hollywood Manor, Part 5,
from RlA to R2 and R1B Zones for_Frantz._Construction_.Company.,
Dennis Kraft, Director of the Department of Community Develop-
ment made a presentation concerning the rezoning approved by
Planning and Zoning Commission and Staff. Day_j,.d_LQney_,_39.0_S�
Summit, appeared questioning_ if_the_name-_of a_street.had._been
hanged Mr_._Kraft _commuted that_this_�tQuld_he_�nsidesed_in
changed-
the sub -division plat, and he indicated that it would-be changed. _
the
The Mayor recapped the action taken by the Council to give
the Staff direction in changing the budget. CrtyT Manager Wells
presented a memo documenting _the Council's decisions and the
changes in the proposal which willimplement those_., decisions.,
it was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus to adoR-t. i;•
the 1974-75 Municipal Operating Budget, Motion carried unan-
imously. Authorization will be given to the City Clerk to certi-
fy to the County Auditor the Budget and amount of funds to be
raised by taxation during 1974, 40.67 mills and the first six
months of 1975,23,53 mills. Each Councilman stated his views
on the compromises and decisions made. Robert Welsh appeared
thanking the Council for adjustments made and responsiveness
to the citizens suggestions.
Council Minutes
Page 6 October 9, 1973
Councilman Hickerson questioned if there was to be a
change in the sidewalk _alignment _onthe „norths,ide,. -0f
east of Dartmouth City Engineer ueorge Bonnett advised that ,��/ r
1 wou d c
--eat' the-'-I-ntersection.
Councilman Czarnecki suggested that for Mass Transit, an
advisory commission be established. The motion to refer the
suggestion to the City Manager and City Attorney was not adopted.
Councilman White asked for date for projected completion of � n
Rochester paving. Mr. Bonnett said paving would be poured tomor- /���
row if it didn't rain.
Mayor Brandt suggested a study of the streets so that an
Ordinance could be prepared changing the names of certain streets,
so that the whole length of a street was under one name. He.
also announced the resignate Human
ion of Sharon^Mellon �fmcvadhfrom the
City.
Mayor Brandt proclaimedthe week of October 29th through
November 3rd to beTeacher A reciation'Week.
Ci
UL111Ly
a contract with the E
billing for the City.
by Hickerson to autho
professional services
pared. Motion carr ie
ls_outlined the proposed updating of
ties
sping and billing system for_u
nance_be drafted for amendment of .present
ceayor a
, and the Muthorized to sign
er.t & Associates firm to perform utility
It was moved by Butherus and seconded
ze the Ma .or to sign, a_ contract for,
,� a aft of the ordinan_ce.be
Mr. Wells requested an executive session to discuss the
acquisition of Urban Renewal lands. City Attorney Jay Honchan
requested that at the executive session, the condemnation
award for Kelley Cleaners property be discussed.
M'J
The City Attorney asked that the Council authorize an
expenditure of $8,010.4,0 for extra_width_paving in connection
with a4reement__on__the_.pur.chase-of..Wi.11ow Creek.Park land from
Penny Bryn., it was moved by Hickerson and seconded by white � --
that the expenditure be authorized. Motion carried.
Linda Fisner 791 010u�11 -—�-----
Sos�uci the__tempoxary_. delay , of . ,the Melrose project .and. or 4
h_olding down_of_the level.of,_.the..fares for._the,Trans t -,System:_
_.-
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Czarnecki to adjourn
to executive session_to_.discuss.acquisition of urban renewal_
iands andf,ordiscussion o.f...the.condemnation of_Kelley_C.leWhite
.pxoperty_. Upon roll call Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson, white,
Brandt voted 'aye'. Motion carried.
. i •
Page 7 Council Minutes
October 9, 1973
Executive session was held and adjourned back to regular
session with all Councilmen present.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by White to adopt
the Resolution Authorizing Fair Market_Value__for.Ac_ulsition
----- - - - 4-
of_Ur_ban Renewal R-14 pa.rcels,_10,1/14._,_ Lews__and93/3, _Reed.
Upon roll call Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson and White
voted 'aye'. Motion, carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus to
approve the City_ Attorney's recommendation to accept
demnation award ,of,., $.54,00.0. to Kelley, Cleaners._ Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by white to authorize
the proceeding_ in_Small :_Claims Court, against a person who ,..has
made an alleged fraudulent claim in connection with Urban Re-
newal Project R-14_ Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by White to adjourn
the meeting. Motion carried.
J , •/ it /' / .. ' ' ..
/���•.
l.' i��
Item
No.
1
Item
No.
2
Item
No.
3
Item
No.
4
Item
No.
5
Item
No.
6
item
No.
7
AGENDA
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
OCTOBER 9, 1973 4:00 P.M.
MEETING TO ORDER
ROLL CALL
INVOCATION
Approval of Minutes
Public Discussion
Approval of bills
Receiveminutes of Boards and Commissions.
a. Housing.Commission minutes of September 5, and
September 19, 1973 meetings.
b. Parks and Recreation minutes of September 12,
1973 meeting.
Issuance of permits.,
Correspondence to the Council.
a. Letter from James N. Pickering, concerning ,the
paving of Scott Blvd. between Highway 6 By -Pass
and Muscatine' Avenue.
b. Letter from Skip Laitner, ISPIRG, concerning
citizen input in the budgetary process.
C. Letter from Gary Goldstein, ISPIRG, concerning
the budgetary process.
d. Petition for suspension of taxes for Everett
Klumforth.
e. Letter from Hal Emalfarb, Coordinator of Citizens
for Recycling, concerning a pilot recycling project.
f. Correspondence from Mrs. W. R. Lane, concerning
the widening of streets in Iowa City.
g. Letter from J. A. Robins concerning the bus system.
h. Letter from Thelma and Catherine Chambers, 1241 E.
Burlington Street, concerning the widening of
streets in Iowa City.
i. Letter from Guy J. Birch, Area Director of HUD,
concerning areawide planning certification.
0
page 2
Public Agenda
October 9, 1973
Item No. 8
Consider ordinance redefining "Legal Age" in order to
(Third reading)
conform with state law.
Item No. 9
Consider ordinanceestablishing procedures for the
illegal parking fines and
collection of overtime and
said fines. (Second reading)
setting the amount of
Item No. 10
Consider ordinance establishing centerline grade for
to Gilbert Street.
Court Street from Madison Street
(First reading)
Item No. 11
Considerordinance establishing centerline Passe ton
Highway 6 By-Pass
First Avenue realignment from
Bradford (First reading)
Item No. 12
de on
CAmhurstrStreetafrome1 toline aRochester
LowerWestgBranchrRoad
Avenue. (First, reading)
Item No. 13
for vacation of alley
Consider ordinance in Block 4,
requested by the University of
County Seat Addition
reading)
Iowa, V-7303. '(First
No. 14
Consider resolution accepting the work on thewateater
p ]
Item
s stem improvements -'',Iowa River crossing
Y
Item No. 15
Consider resolution authorising, application for
leased housing for Iowa City's
Federal `funds to provide
low income elderly citizens:
16'
Consider resolution approving preliminary planned area
Item No.
development for Braverman West. 5-7311
17
Consider resolution approving preliminary large-scale
West. S-7302
Item No.
residential development plan for Braverman
'18
Consider resolution for preliminary plat of Oakwoods
Item No.
Addition, Part 7. 5-7319
Item No. 19
Consider resolution for preliminary planned area
Garden Apartments.' 5-7303
development for Andover
Item No. 20
Consider resolution abating the tax levy and collection
construction bonds.
of taxes on the 1970 sewer
Item No. 21
Consider resolution abating the tax levy and the
on the 1971 General Obligation
collection of taxes
Water Bonds.
Item No. 22Public hearing on the rezoning of Hollywood Manor,
Part 5,,from R1A to R2 and R1B zones for Frantz
Construction Company. (Z-7310)
Item No. 23 Consider approval of the 1974/75 Municipal Operating
Budget.
Item No. 24 Business from the City Council.
Item No. 25 ' Report on miscellaneous items from the City Manager
and the City Attorney.
T+Pm No_ 26 Public Discussion.,
AGENDA
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
OCTOBER 9, 1973. 4:00 P.M.
Item No. 1
MEETING TO ORDER
i)P
ROLL CALL (Z�Kn l i v: $1,,
INVOCATION fn�he�
Item 1qo. 2
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Reading of minutes of regular council meeting Of,
Sia
October 2 1973. ql % .1t ) ,
Item No., 3
PUBLIC DISCUSSION.
Eta—
1 .l ..n•.�cv •� r?
4
(A.
yn
LPA+
Aw F1 CI R1
-
-
1 �
J
Item No. 4
APPROVAL OF BILLS. ; �Sai � 95
time period
Comment:
5 for th e
Bills in the amount of royal.
3,1973 are submitted for app
September 20 -October
Actions
5
RECEIVE MINUTES OF BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS.
Item No,
Commission minutes of September 5 and
a. Housing
September 19, 1973 meetings.
Parks and Recreation minutes of September 12, 1973
b.
melting
I /
Action: 1 `I
1
•
•
page 2
Agenda
•Work
October 9, 1973
Item No. 6
ISSUANCE OF PERMITS.
/l
Consider resolution to issue cigarette permit.
a.
Action:
, ) u) a 2' a (/ 'c.:r /P
b. Consider r-esnkatton to approve application from
taxicab
Maurice'Toomer dba/The'Super Cab for two
licenses.
i1J I �I a /�
Action:
_
Consider resojFu� to approve revised building
C.
sketch for the Moody Blue, 1200 Gilbert Street.,
f"-1-M_M..in
Action:
J all aye,��
d. Consider resolution to approve Dance Permit for
the Moody Blue, 1200 Gilbert Street.
� u-
Actions
,
Item No. 7
CORRESPONDENCE TO THE COUNCIL.
Letter from James N. Pickering,417 Crestview Avenue,
a.
concerning the paving' -of Scott.Blvd. between
Highway #6 By -Pass and Muscatine Avenue.
Action:
b. Letter from Skip Laitner, ISPIRG, concerning citizen
(!z. �_1nv1rIt- '^' °C
input in the budgetary` process.
fl
I i
Action
I�
c. Letter from Gary Goldstein, ISPIRG, concerning the
budgetary process.
Action:
d. Petition: for suspension of taxes for Everett Klumforth.
Action:
,
e. Letter from Hal Emalfarb, Coordinator of Citizens
a pilot recycling project.
for Recycling, concerning
•
1,
action:
. .. . . . . . . . .
worK Ayuaua
October 9, 1973
Item No.
(Continued)
f.
Correspondence from
Mrs. W. R. Lane, concern-
ing the widening of
streets in Iowa City.
Action:
It Ll C
g.
Letter from J. A. Robins concerning the bus
system.
Action:
j G If �e-
h.
Letter from Thelma
and Catherine Chamberst
1241 East Burlington
Street, concerning the
widening of streets
in Iowa City.
102-
Action:
i.
Letter from Guy J.
Birch, Area Director of
HUD, concerning areawide planning certification.
Action:
k'
page 4
•work Agenda
October 9, 1973
I
CONSIDER ORDINANCE REDEFINING '
Item 140. LEGAL AGE" IN ORDER TO
9( CONFORM WITH STATE
LAW. (THIRD READING)
Ca amend rinance e Of this ordinance is to meanoedighteen
!Co ent: The purpose e" to
No.{ 2642 by redefining "legal ag
(18,) years of age.
Action: slo
I Lj I �10
Item No. CONSIDER ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING PROCEDURES FOR THE:
COLLECTION OF OVERTIME AND ILLEGAL,PARKING FINES AND
SETTING THE AMOUNT OF SAID FINES. (SECOND READING
Thi$
ordinance sets (1) the fine for meter violations
Comment: I fine for the one hour restricted'zone
at $1.00, (2) the (3) the
in the Civic Center lot violationslat $1.00;
fine for, all other illegal parking in violation of
ipal Cgde of Iowa City at $5.00. ILA
Title VI of the Munic A
Action; D
I - -2-
-7
GRADE FOR
'ON ET To GILBERT STREET-
Item No.
CONSIDER ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING CENTERLINE
M MADISON STREET COURT STREET FROM
(FIRST READING)
w 6u
Action; tj
I 4,e
013 G,bJ -T, Lo �INE GRADE ON FIRST
CONSIDER ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING CENTERI
Item No. -4 #6 BY-PASS To BRADFORD
�n AVENUE REALIGNMENT FROM HIGHWAY
DRIVE. (FIRST READING)
A
Action: , ( z
?I b,l 7, 6 'LINE GRADE ON
Item NO. CONSIDER ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING.CENTER
AMHURST STREET FROM LOWER WEST BRANCH ROAD TOROCHESTER,
AVENUE, (FIRST READING)
JrK) ,I t
A C.
Action:
/ �41
page 5
Work Agenda
October 9, 1973
Item No. CONSIDER ORDINANCE FOR VACATION OF ALLEY IN BLOCK 41
COUNTY SEAT ADDITION REQUESTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF
IOWA,_V-7303. (FIRST READING)
Comment: The 'University Of Iowa has requested the vacation of the
alley in Block 4, County Seat Addition, bounded by Court,
Harrison,'Madison and Front Streets. The, University owns
all property in the block and would like to have the
alley vacated so that they can more effectively utilize
theirproperty. The 'city :has no utilities in the alley.
Iowa -Illinois Gas & Electric Company has requested that
their easement for the electric power lines in the
alley be continued should, the alley be vacated. The
Planning and 'Zoning Commission at,its,August 23, 1973
meeting recommended approval of the vacation by a 6-0
vote. The staff concurs.` PublicHearingwas held
October 2, 1973. _
Action:I hU n
Item No. 4r3- CONSIDER' RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE WORK ON THE WATER
/ SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS - IOWA RIVER CROSSING PROJECT.
Comment: This resolution accepts the work done by Gjellefald
Constructors, Inc. of Forest City, Iowa, for the in
cross.
y- 3oon thisrprojat the
i.
stallation of water ma_ns.__aadjac_theWater Tr
U. S. 6 B Pass as .well as adjacent to the project
went Plant. The final contract amount
is $96,992.00 and the contractor has, completed all of
the work in substantial accordance with the plans and
specifications. The staff recommends adoption of this
resolution.
Action: 1 :� I I jla
l�
Item No. �4 '.CONSIDER RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL
FUNDS TO PROVIDE LEASED HOUSING FOR IOWA CITY'S LOW
J ..:2 INCOME ELDERLY CITIZENS.
�) 1
i.'. t ri. r'.TI
Action: .
7 '\I•. C ^ 1 I ry •'J rr' i ! I77 r• .:r ..
J r J
t r r r r
L
5l`,11_. r1 i a +Ii I(^ � '.Ir1t "I �. .. V..0 {nt. ,�. I••rr�"•:
V t
/ r ,
' ,1.. L4.! ,, i. t. :.� � 'f �ll�; �,I �..�'- a t,;°: �t'' f, r rr'! i!•!r t '.,
Action
Item No. CONSIDER RESOLUTION FOR PRELIMINARY PLAT OF OAKWOODS
ADDITION, PART ;7. S-7319.
Comment: Oakwoods, Inc. has submitted a preliminary plat for a.13.5
acre tract north of Washington Street, west of Helen
Leimne School containing a northeasterly extension of
Westminster Street. The tract contains 37 lots. As
part of the 'discussion for this subdivision,; the develop-
er's respresentative indicated that they would be willing
to dedicate a"10' walkway in Oakwoods Addition, Part 6B,
to provide access from the north to Helen Lemme School
rather than'through Oakwoods Addition, Part 7. The
Ji
page 6
. Work Agenda
.October 9, 1973
Item No.
CONSIDER RESOLUTION APPROVING PRELIMINARY PLANNED AREA
\
DEVELOPMENT FOR'-BRAVERMAN WEST. S-7311.
mment:
A combination preliminary Planned Area Development and
preliminary large-scale residential development plan
has been submitted for a 35.8 acre tract of land west
of Mormon Trek Boulevard lying between'Rohret Road on
the south and a westward extension of Benton Street on
the north. The tract would contain 318 townhouse -type
dwelling units arranged in varying numbers. The Plan-
ning and Zoning Commission on September 27, 1973 re-
commended approval of the preliminary Planned Area
Development by a.5-0 (/Deferred from Oct. 2"meeting).C1
Actions
ZA14-
�vote.
DccM✓ ons rti - S�`ri rd Hl`ew O� hYncAFPYnyh9 Ro `17
Item No. 1�6
CONSIDER RESOLUTION APPROVING PRELIMINARY LARGE-SCALE
RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR BRAVERMAN WEST. S-7302.
Comment:
In conjunction with S-7311, preliminary Planned Area
Development for Braverman West, the 'Planning and'Zoning
Commission.considered a preliminary ,large -scale -re-
sidential development plan for the ,same tract. The
Planning and 'Zoning Commission on September 27, 1973
recommended approval of the preliminary LSRD by a 5-0,',
vote with the following waiver. An interior sidewalk
network would be permitted in place of the normal side-
walk location along both sides of all public streets'.
(Deferred from October 2.meeting).
Action
Item No. CONSIDER RESOLUTION FOR PRELIMINARY PLAT OF OAKWOODS
ADDITION, PART ;7. S-7319.
Comment: Oakwoods, Inc. has submitted a preliminary plat for a.13.5
acre tract north of Washington Street, west of Helen
Leimne School containing a northeasterly extension of
Westminster Street. The tract contains 37 lots. As
part of the 'discussion for this subdivision,; the develop-
er's respresentative indicated that they would be willing
to dedicate a"10' walkway in Oakwoods Addition, Part 6B,
to provide access from the north to Helen Lemme School
rather than'through Oakwoods Addition, Part 7. The
page 7
Work Agenda
• October 9,'1973
Item No. (Continued)
Planning and Zoning Commission on September 27, 1973
recommended approval of this preliminary plat by a
5-0 vote. The developer will be submitting a revised
plat for Oakwoods Addition, Part 6B to incorporate the
walkway to Helen Lemme School. (Deferred fro October 2
meeting) W d Q d (AJ Z --GC -�a�li
Action:
Item No, f8 CONSIDER RESOLUTION FOR PRELIMINARY PLANNED AREA
DEVELOPMENT FOR ANDOVER GARDEN APARTMENTS.S-7303.
Comment Amerex Corporation hassubmitted a preliminary Planned
Area Development` for the 26128 acres' north : of Foster
Road and east and west of Laura.Drive. The proposed
development would contain 108`dwelling -units in a com-
bination of duplexes and,mult -family buildings. The
Planning and Zoning Commission at its ,September `27F
1973 meeting recommended approval byl,a 4-1 vote.
(Deferred from `October '2 meeting)
Action;
2J
Item No. 1.9 CONSIDER RESOLUTION ABATING THE TAX LEVY AND COLLECTION
OF, TAXES ON THE 1970 SE47ER CONSTRUCTION BONDS.
Comment; The 1974/75 budget for Debt Service includes an amount
of $153,700 for principal and interest for the'. 1970
r
SeweConstruction General Obligation Bonds., This amount
can be abated from revenues generated by the Enterprise',
Fund and therefore it is recommended that taxes be
abated by means of this resolution as has previously
been accomplished the last three years.
Action; iJ r �/ c2ji. Uy ^ i( rZ.,; e-
•
page 8
Work Agenda
• October 9, 1973
CONSIDER RESOLUTION ABATING THE TAX LEVY AND THE
Item No. '
COLLECTION OF TAXES ON THE 1971 GENERAL ,OBLIGATION
WATER BONDS.
r`
Comment: The 1974/75 budget for Deb
andeinterestcforethen1971unt
of $102,625 for principal
General obligation 'Water Bonds. TthelEnterprise Fund
abated.from revenues' generated by
erefore it is recommended that taxes be been and th
by means of this: re solution' as has previously
accomplished the last two years.
Action
t/
r
PART
tiv
Item No. PUBLIC HEARING ON FOR FRANTZ CONSTRUCTION
THE,REZONING OF HOLLYWOOD MANOR,
5, FROM RIA TO
R2 AND; RIB ZONES
COMPANY. (Z-7310)
Comment:
Frantz Construction Company has requested a rezoning of
a tract Of land South and west of Hollywood Manor,
Parts 2, ,3 and 4 (south of Taylor Drive and Davis Street
and west Of Syoamore'Street). The entire tract', of land
s WOu
would contain 39.8
9and acres.. eTaelogicalwesternsouthward extension
ld
be,zoned
WO
of an:existing R2 zone.' The eastern 2exists ctosthe ueast
be zoned to'RIB, 2.22
the,same zoning Zoning
Commission on
and north. The Planning and Zoning
September 13, 1973 voted The staff 4-0 concuecorsein this nd nrecommen-
this tra wal Co -•r^^ "-�r:SJrl�.
dation.
l0 Y�1v.P.C.o u�ir.t,.wn. • d,...� !
Action:"ranln.- `sti
Item No.'s CONSIDER APPROVAL OF THE 1974/75 MUNICIPAL OPERATING
BUDGET.
Comment:- The schedule of budget discussions provides for the Council's
approval of the 1974/75 Municipal Operating Budget at its
motion of the
regular meeting of October 91 1973. By
Council, the operating budget for 1974 will be approved
and authorization will, be given to the City Clerk to of
certify to the County Auditor the budg1974et nand thetfirst
• taxation during
funds to be raised by 1
Six months Of 1975. it In �6, i•�t rA <'';' 1rA_ f_i rre
' , t `Y �C
7 i ; ` '
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page 9�^> C
Wn
Work Agenda' � � � i lv
�
• October 91 '1973 j',D L;ir 1sr /
t.(J II I- rIl
!
/t r^I `� � •, f F L!_r_ }�{, ., ., , l Ol � /vim /I..../.. n/ ''
VI , ,t .[ I/ rvc
60 �7L }
(continued)
Item No. 2-2(
! 1^,iie w7v' ,.c 1a v. -Ju `.it/C...
ction : 1 )C n , ..a ...;
A
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Item No. BUSINESS FROM THE CITY COUNCIL.
QZ1) ci,;r; 1. I,.��
j -1 Tn C�,tiSv
,fI i l I ! r.L.: y., er• Mfonf�=C1
I lP
-,o k. r A�U LCnV 61'r1N �v• No -t -A} i f,
'n. a 1 j''• �. o , n I . 11 U 'r� I/ C� �,U "/c/ � 13..[
v,c=,!+ •<L (n, rlvnu'VS' -7 r�k. ,/ /' '1p ci til `i L.:I.� . \"a;� `�-Opv= •
vn�l.d/�rr•,r'01".vsrd•��. �-Qi'lrr.7-7 r•r.r efOirc,r..r (.'r-^.v..:ITic�.aFoOM ocn�"CI
Item No. 2,* REPORT 'ON MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FROM THE CITY MANAGER AND
THE CITY ATTORNEY.
V
��' fc n ,cL aPU .-Mora�r,l�'t,�
„1
�� 4 1 Grp tp <i
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Item No.s PUBLIC, DISCUSSION. 1
(.
I ..
--
ell
1.0 ."
Item No. ADJOURNMENT
1973 AT,
NEXT REGULAR' COUNCIL MEETING -- OCTOBER 16!
• 4:00 P.M.'r
�-
.
/
I
r
J
MINUTES OF A REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
OCTOBER 2, 1973
4;00 P.M.
The Iowa City City Council met in regular session on the
2nd day of October, 1973 at 4:00 P.M., in the Council Chambers
of. the Civic Center. Mayor Brandt presiding.
Members present: Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson,
White. Absent: none. The invocation was given by Rev. Jack
Zerwas, First Presbyterian Church.
It was moved by Butherus and seconded by White to consider
the amount read to be a full reading and to approve the minutes
of the regular Council meeting of September 25, 1973, subject
to correction. Motion carried.
It was moved by White and seconded by Hickerson that the
minutes of the meetings of the Planning and Zoning Commission,
9/27/73 and Parks and Recreation Commission, 9/27/73 be re-
ceived and filed. Motion carried.
'It was moved by White and seconded by Hickerson to adopt
the Resolution to ,approve Class C Beer Permit application for
Green Cross of Iowa City, Inc., 118 E. Washington. Upon roll
call Hickerson, White, Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki voted 'aye'.
Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by White that the
application for suspension of taxes for Wilbur Conner be granted.
Motion carried.
It was moved by Butherus and seconded by Hickerson that the
application for suspension of taxes for Mildred Jennings be
granted. Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus that the
correspondence from Bill and Cindy Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Lauren
Johnson, 109 S. 7th Ave., Kathleen Johnson, 109 S. 7th Ave.,
Edward and Linda Rohret, 926 Talwrn Court, Don Doumakes, 2229
Burge Hall, Cheryl Younger, L7C Meadowbrooke Estate, Laura L.
Briggs, 1.110 N. Dubuque St., and Members of the Rape Crisis
Line concerning the bus system and fare increase be received
and filed and made part of the upcoming public hearing. Motion
carried.
It was moved by White and seconded by Butherus that the
letters from the Johnson County Commission on Environmental
• Quality, G.F. Gebhart, 8 Westgate Circle, Della A. Grizel,
1430 Sheridan Ave., Robert R. Holmes, 635 S. Governor, and a
petition from residents of Sunrise Village Mobile Home Court
i
■
Page 2 Council Minutes
• October 2, 1973
and a letter and petition from Bill Brown, Lot- 3, Iowa City
Trailer Park, concerning bus routes and fares be received and
filed and made part of the public hearing on the budget.
Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by White that the
letter from Rebecca Birch, 615 S. Governor St., concerning
recycling be received and filed. Motion carried. Councilman
Hickerson noted the preliminary report on refuse collection
and pilot recycling given at the noon meeting.
It was moved by Butherus and seconded by Hickerson that the
petition from concerned parents requesting a school crossing
patrol guard at the intersection of Sycamore and California be
received and filed and referred to the Joint School Crossing
Guard Committee for report back to the Council. Motion carried.
It was moved by Butherus and seconded by Hickerson that
the letter from Helen Konba Kavonaugh, 1330 Muscatine Ave.,
concerning farming land east of Village Green residential area
on American Legion Road be received and filed and a copy
referred to Planning and Zoning. Motion carried.
It was moved by 'White and seconded by Czarnecki that
the letter from 'Willard L. Boyd, President, the University of
Iowa, concerning a proposed zoning change be received and filed
and 'referred to 'Planning and Zoning for their deliberations.
Motion carried.
It was moved by Butherus and seconded by Hickerson that
the letter from K. MacTaggart, 345 Magowan Avenue, concerning
the flowers on the Clinton Street Mall be received and filed
and referred to the City Manager for appropriate disposal of
flowers before frost and report back to Council. Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus that
the letter from Thomas Farrell, Professor of Engineering Commun-
ications, 603 Brown, concerning the careful and sound work of
the City'srefuse collection division be received and filed and
referred to the City Manager, and he be encouraged to share it
with the Department of Public Works. Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by White that the
letters from Patricia L. Wilson and Janet Mullalby, 431 Lee
Street concerning bus fares be received and filed and made part -
of the public hearing on the budget. Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus that the
letter from Susan Futrell, 2520 Burge, concerning recycling be
received and filed. Motion carried.
It was moved by Buther•is and seconded by Czarnecki that the letter from
Edward T;ezvinsky acknowledging receipt of the Mayor's telegram about t1.R. 6452
be received and filed. Motion carried.
■
•
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Page 3 October 2, 1973
it was moved by White and seconded by Butherus that the
letter from D. G. Findlay of Iowa -Illinois Gas and Electric
Company concerning fuel. cost adjustment, be received and filed
and referred to Lhe City Manager and City Attorney for report
to the Council_ Motion carried.,
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by White that the
Notice of proposed tariff changes for Western Union Telegraph
Company be received and filed and referred to the City Manager.
Motion carried.
It was moved by White and seconded by Hickerson that the
letter from Janet Shipton, 820 Woodside Drive, concerning funds
for animal shelter building as listed in the 1974 proposed
budget, be received and filed and made part of the public
hearing. Motion carried.
The Mayor adjourned the meeting to the Recreation Center,
where seats had been set up to accomodate a'larger ,group of
people.
The Mayor announced that this was the time set for public
hearing on the 18 month budget for 1974-1975. Appearing con-
cerning the Public Library were Jean James, 1101 Kirkwood; Robert
Downer, President of the Board of Trustees .for the Library.
Those appearing concerning the general budget items were Karen
Carpenter, 606 N. Johnson; Robert Welsh, Chairman of Citizens
for a Better Iowa City. Several persons from the Melrose Neighbor-
hoods Civic Association and other interested citizens concerning
alternate route for Melrose Avenue appeared including ?Bob 'Soper,
503 Melrose Ave.; Dr. Ann Auther, 421 Melrose Ave.,; AllanlRausch,'
113 Varsity Heights; Cheryl Shavey, Slater Hall; David Baldus,
127 Grand Ave., Court; Lou Kelly, 36 Prospect Place and Nancy
Lineback, 121 N. Van Buren. Mr. Soper presented a memorandum
and petitions from residents of Melrose Ave. area, University
Heights, Slater Hall and other interested citizens in Muscatine/
Burlington area, requesting deletion of the proposed Melrose
Avenue expansion and diagonal. Nancy Lineback also presented
a petition objecting. Jane Heller, 1308 Muscatine Avenue presented
Ted Warmbrand, who presented objections in a song.
S. R. Huntley, 11.07 E. Burlington, appeared objecting to
Burlington Street widening. Dennis Linebaugh, 521 Hawkeye,
Michael Waring, 423 Hawkeye Court; Peter Benner, 518 S. Lucas;
Gary Goldstein, 10 Lakeview Drive, for ISPIRG and Susan Sheets,
741 Melrose, appeared with statements on the Mass Transit System.
Don Hoy, Chairman of Iowa City Human Relations Commission appeared
in regard to their budget. Kris Wells, 315 N. Johnson announced
a skit in regard to Streets. The demonstration was then presented.
The Mayor announced a 15 minute recess.
I
•
Page 4
0
Council Minutes
October 2,1973
Cal Northum, store manager for Wardway, presented a petition
requesting bus service at the Wardway Plaza, and Dave Grayhill
for the Chamber of. Commerce appeared endorsing the request
from the Wardway petitioners. Terrance Taylor., 228 S. Summit
appeared outlining a proposal for recycling by his company,
City Carton, instead of thecity pilot program. Sue Futrell,
2520 Burge, for ISPIRG, also appeared concerning recycling.
Others appearing with statements on the general,, budget were
Skip_Laitner, for ISPIRG, advising of possible appeal of the budget
under Section 100 Home Rule; Jim Spratt, 3104 MaplewoodLane;
and Jack Esbin, Alpine Court. The Mayor stated that members of
Parks and Recreation requested time for discussion at the 4:00 P.M.
Monday meeting. It was moved by White and seconded by Butherus
that the statements, letters, petitions and documents be re-
ceived and filed and made part of the public hearing. Motion
carried. The Mayor then declared the hearing closed.
It was moved by White and seconded by Butherus that the
rules be suspended and the second reading of the Ordinance
Redefining "Legal: Age" in order to Conform with State Law be
given by title only. Upon roll call Hickerson,, White, Brandt,
Butherus, Czarnecki voted 'aye'. Motion carried. and second
reading given by title only.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus to defer
the Resolution for Preliminary Plat of Oakwoods'Addition, Part '7,
Resolution for Preliminary Planned Area Development for Andover
Garden Apartments, Resolution Approving Preliminary Planned
Area Development for Braverman West and Resolution Approving
Preliminary Large -Scale Residential Development Plan for Braver-
man West, for one week. Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus to
adopt the Resolution Adopting and Levying the Final Schedule
of Assessments and Providing for the Payment thereof for the
William White Boulevard Storm Sewer Project. Upon roll call
White, Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson voted 'aye'.
Motion carried. This resolution adopts and levies the final
schedule of assessments on the work done by Sulzberger Excavating
Company of Muscatine, Iowa for the construction of the storm
sewer on William White Boulevard.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by White to adopt
the Resolution Adopting and Levying the Final Schedule of
Assessments and Providing for the Payment Thereof for the 1972
Street Improvement Program. Upon roll call Brandt, Butherus,
Czarnecki, Hickerson, White voted 'aye'. Motion carried. This
resolution adopts and levies the final schedule of assessments
on the work done by Metro Pavers, Inc., of Iowa City, Iowa,
for the construction of the 1972 Street Improvement Program.
Page 5 Council Minutes
October 2, 1973
• it was moved by Butherus and seconded by Hickerson to
adopt the Resolution Adopting and Levying the Final Schedule
of Assessments and Providing for the payment Thereof for the
Conway Addition Sanitary Sewer Project. Upon roll call Brandt,
Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson, White voted 'aye'. Motion
carried. This resolution adopts and levies the final schedule
of assessments on the work done by the Dave Schmitt Construction
Company of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for the construction of the
sanitary sewer across the Conway Subdivision.
It was moved by White and seconded by Butherus to adopt
the Resolution Accepting the Work on the Pollution Control Plant
Administration Building Air Conditioning Project. Upon roll
call Butherus, Czarnecki, Iiickerson, White, Brandt voted 'aye'.
Motion carried. This resolution accepts the work done by Schuppert
and Koudelka'of Iowa City, Iowa, for the installation of air
conditioning at the pollution Control Administration Building.
,It was moved by White and seconded by Butherus to adopt
the Resolution Establishing a Loading Zone'in Front, of the
ool on Teeters Court'. Upon roll call
Lincoln Elementary Sch
Czarnecki, Hickerson, White, Brandt, Butherus voted 'aye'.
Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus to
adopt the Resolution Prohibiting Parking on the East Side of
Carriage Hill North of Benton Street as well as on the West
Side of Carriage Hill for a Distance of 30 feet North of the
Benton Street Intersection. Upon roll. call Hickerson, Brandt,
Butherus, Czarnecki voted 'aye'. White voted 'no'. Motion
carried 4/1.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Czarnecki to
adopt the Resolution Prohibiting Parking on Summit Street from
Walnut Street to Kirkwood Avenue. Upon roll call WhMotion
ite,
Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson voted 'aye'.
carried. This resolution would prohibit parking on the west
of Summit Street between Walnut and Kirkwood. Avenue. The purpose
of this parking prohibition would be to install an additional
turning lane for vehicles southbound on Summit Street.
It was moved by White and seconded by Butherus to adopt
the Resolution Establishing a Loading Zone in Front of the
Serendipity Pre -School at 421 South Lucas. Upon roll call
Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson, White voted 'aye'.
Motion carried.
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus to
• appoint John Hayek to succeed Mr. Sionohan as City Attorney,
Motion carried.
effective January 1, 1974.
�c
•
Page 6
Council Minutes
October 2, 1973
it was moved by Butherus and seconded by Hickerson that
the resignation of Penny Davidsen from the Planning and Zoning
Commission, effective October 10, 1973 be received and filed
with reluctance. Motion carried.
City Manager, Ray Wells stated that the President lifted
restrictions on Section 23 Programs, Housing for Elderly, and
requested authorization to prepare a Resolution to resubmit
application for 120 units. The Mayor directed that it be on
next weeks agenda.
After explanation by City Attorney, Jay Honchan, it was
moved by Hickerson and seconded by Butherus that the rules be
suspended and the first reading of the Ordinance Establishing
Procedures for the Collection of Overtime and Illegal Parking
Fines and Setting the Amount of said Fines: Repealintle only. g ordinance
n roll
No.2676 of Iowa City, low be given by
call Butherus; Czarnecki, Hickerson,; White, Brandt voted 'aye'
Motion carried, and first reading given by title only.
oved by Hickerson
it was mand 'seconded by Butherus that
the meeting be adjourned. Motion carried.
435S. sum
Iowa City,
October 90
Iowa City (i(:-;
council
Civic Cents
r
Iowa Citya
io=ta 52210
Members of
tl.i Council:
The People.
{.clianae for, Carpenter an
campaign U
r<,aoh many Iowa Citians. we.;Rua,t
talk to theIv-4irking,'peoples
whoa, tike' •id•rl
students of
t. ais oemmunity 'about t1es issues
thea. Oall
V_i t►io way am we join toget►
the prefit-
tsr;ors oontrol over our owe lino
In order fa.r
no to run an 'open, aooessibl
oagaigR# tar
Peoples allian•• for Cama`
seeds an of
Clas. Tkuo w are aski g
u• t►o buil
ii„:S forwrly.: eoouried by _.
123 3. Dubr
w?i. T►s bullding is prose
standing as
i- deeo,,in'1be aiddlo •
dosignated ,
Pe,, urban renewal. We ur
quiokly,on
..
this request as`th& •loot!”
3inoere
Jams e l
Coordt
CarrentSrY
! i . :: i -,fit
I I
;Iowa Iowa52240
04 t* ber 9 1973
3
Iowa City City,Counail
Civic Centor
Iowa City, Iawk 52240
;f
Membersof the Council:
j
'Peo`
TLe les Alliance for C rater d
_P a='N u Ranney .wets our
;
_
campaign to reachT many Iowa Citiaae. We mut meet and
talk to the working people, wemoz tko elderly, peer amd
students of t6i• 11 ooamunity'about ;tke issues rhiak oemoorn
them.'.Only in tkis-way eau we loin tegetkor to gain fres
the profit -takers oontrol;ovor;eur own lives.'
Ia ender for us to run amsten, aeoessible aid rospoasie•
oagaipt, the PeoPlos 4llianoe' for Cartuter Laud .Rhnaoy
aoods;an office.` Thus we aro-aikiug,the cityzto rent' to
us do building formerly-*oouriod;by, Carpot Travel at
,Red
123 S. Dubuque'. Tko building is }rssently uneoouyiad,
otandiag as it: does,; in the middle of city -owned property,
i
doeiQaated ter urbu renewal. We urar:tYo oousoil t• set
quickly *a this request"as tho eleotienris but a meati away.
Sin ore
e.
I
Jamas Hornu
coerdiaater-Peeples Alliance for
Carpentor-and Ranasy
:
P
Ij C
October 92 1973'
To:
Members of the City Council
Request for deferral of final ok for Oakwoods Part VII
Reasons
E:1y Area'lould Be Nice for a Park
1.
Area is centrally:located in rapidly developing
residential area vrhich has no planned parks,
open'-spaces, or holPing areas.
2.
It adjoins an elementary'school grounds, plus
providing an ideal nature study environment.
3.
Drainage in this area drains into small creek,
which .in turn drains into Ralston Creek south
of Friendship Street. Further urban development
T
of this natural watershed area is contrary to
advised erosion and flood control practices.
4,
Area has 60-80 year old 'oak trees and'a variety
of native' plants,- shrubs, and wildflowers and
wild life common to a wooded 'environment.
5.-
Many, ,,residents would appreciate the availability
of a', park within 'walking or biking distance.
6.
The idea of a park in this area was brought to
the attention of, the City Council, the Parks and
Recreation Commission, and the Plannin; and
Zoning Department about- two years ado. See
;.
attached letter. Also, many city and reui.onal
employees have been privately contacted and
expressed interest and encouragement.
ai i�4
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:�'�.�
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ry
;�;�p$
• /Z!5 ' !v'+"� . �64 X7wUVYi000G/A ra Awa
ovw � a
To: MIembers of the City Council
Planning and Zoning Commission
Parks and Recreation Commission
Gentlemen-
The rezoning
entlemen:The<rezoning request and proposed plat for Oakwoods
Part 6 raises two questions:
1. How is the undeveloped land lying between the
present Oakwoods Part 3 and the proposed Oakwoods
Part 6 to be used?'
The City presently has on file no plans for the
development of this area. As a,,general rule,
"leap-frog" development of this sort seems very
inaparopriate. A better procedure could be to
approve the plans for the Oakwood. Part 6
development only after a plan for the use of the
land be we
t en Cakwoods Par;' 3 and the proposed
Oakwoods Part 6 has been made and approved.
2. Miat are the City's plans for a park or "open space"
in theaarea north of,Court;Street and east of
Westminster Street and.Boerling Green Place?
As yet no land'has been designated for `.park
development--other than the Helen Lemne playground
However, as Oakwoods Part 6 and 'other land in this
area is developed there definitely will be'a`need
for additional local park facilities.
Our purpose in Tasking these, till 'questions is not to
oppose the proposed Oakwoods Part '6 development. 7Instead,
we wish to sug est that the proposed Oakwoods development points
to a-problem that deserves the immediate attention of-he`Ci.ty.
This is the problem of, providing adequate park facilities for
the residential area that is rapidly developing north `of'Court
Street and east of Westmin^ter Street.
We also wish to sug'est a solution to this problem;
namely that the area between Oakrroods Part 3 and 0aktivoods
Part 6(see the attached map) be developed as a park-playground-
open space area. There are several reasons why this seems to
be an appropriate use of the area:
L It is the only wooded area in the area between
Rochester and Court Streets and east of wer�tminster.
r,
2. Itadjoins a ,school ;round,
3. It is 'presently used as a park and recreation
area by a large number of people in the area.
4. Itispopulated With a variety o!' wildlife
and is variable in both vegetation and terrain.
It is therefore wellsuite
and naturd to Picnicking, hiking,
e study,'as well as playground activities.
5. Our conversations with people who are Familiar
With the area have revealed a' great. deal of public
support-entt foroa park. In addition, to better gauge
supe ort }:
, 'e plan`to circulate
petition requesting that the area be developa
ed
as a park.
We would lice to have comments on t-his,proposa1 from
the City Council and other agencies of the City,
Sincerely,
Colette and Toinji Pogue J,
3 Wellesley UFay
Iowa City,
Iowa
Judy and Jon Cryer
126 Bo;;lin:Teen Place
Iowa'City, Iowa
I;
I
I -L" 2U L;ITY .Ur 1U1 A Cll'Y
We! urge
the Parks and Recreation I;eDnrtment and the
City ,Council
to acquire the land that is presently
oemed by
Oak '''oodF Development Corporation and located directly northwest
of Lemme School for use as a park.
iVame
Address
?hone
i
2_ /
54I
0
3 3
ii zG
'
6•
° ''3a,��
e.
33 9 7.26 Y
io
12.
71
,3
14. a,
i 2 z
3 Orc
15. 2
3�2up
16.
/nn�
0J033 .IV�tef"/7 +
R5/-6s9a;
//U(C�
17. Z�`�ti,�.✓
' I
1£ • Gbraza
aN. - 30k -ti Cc-rne2Q i337
19.�
j
ycJ s i3
3
zo.
w `�L�GSl
3 J % 7Z>
�j�}/
p
I
YaI l�ll Ula
TU- V11�•1` Ur' 1Vv:H la'l�i
' •i
1
`f
tiie urge the Parks
and Recreation Lepartment and the
City. Council to acquire
the land that -'is presently owned by
1
Oak 'Food= Development Corporation
and located
directly northwest
°of Lemme School for use
a. a park.
i9ame
A,dress
Phone
124.
-I? a-
-2.
2
-74
D
10.i
333s_
a.zys-
t�5 Liu
12.
lj,
D
a
15 ,
16.
;.
t
17.
1
19.
9
_ I=
20.
r`
,u
V&11 1W TU
�IT Y ur,-h L,.Lm'y I
;5v
Ile urge the Parks and
Recreation Department and the
City Council to acquire the
land that is Presently
owned by�
Oak ""oodFr Development Corporation
and located directly northwest
of Lemme School for use as
a park.
Name
Addre
Phone
2.,
17 7hb�
3"e Y
'9
p
6.
-70
E
----------
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II
10.
11.
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13.
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19.
20.
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Office Supplies,
iCPA
egistration.,-
70001
Lkel.Ty'pewriter�.
ff,
0 ice,Supplies
S, �90
itional D. A'., Association
B 00
41150
Awa CityIndustr1 "a1&
Laund*:Service
55.50
)3.1�� Testing, Services
Engineering . . :Services
440.00:
>mmunicat ons Engineering �,w
','8f
Equipment
2 3410( V
)ecWized,Services Linn County
;.,Supplies
313.32
it!,J-. Conference of BuildingOfficials
14-,s 0;.
mry,-LouisAnc.'�� ,
Photo ,Supplies�
15520'
)Afi,`American:Nan_Lines_,'i.•
Moving Expens e
,
:764� * 45 0��;,",r�
`6,
igle Lumber,
;:Supplies
65
IM, ,.LOrP:fir,
'
_2S.
Of f* ice,Supplies
0.,
161.
Moines, :Register ,
Publication '
-SO;",
ar.Rap'ids. Gize'tt6..
.,,,Publication i
.26`:44
iwa, Bys tender.
P'u blication
irewc
Repairs,,',
72
OkfiquipmenTIE v
.-orge Bonnet v,,'.-,
Travel xpens"e'
288 7S'!
fins on'`� Co'un ty-Treasurer
T6'c'hfiical-'-e
brvi ic es
1 10
)fi'nsb"n','Cot'tntyjr Recorder,
;Recording Service,
3 50.,7
,wim Maske,,L_,,!,kRefund
00 *,
Klf Librar
Ll . well�.�Insuranc,e,!��,,,,�.��,�
•ot
?Notary,,: i
2
ty. Hanohan�,��_i�'��,
Aftorney.,.Servic
'7
2 '13V 0
)rl'! Ii
Costantino
Trave'VE xpense
9 19.
ij? W61
'�.',Travelx pns6:,::,j
l, E
32-127'y;o,
Business" Forms
orm
PrintingService
2W'.26
,
)wa" I Pre Citizen
Publications
.,&
JW.
ership-
wa State'Printing v-
.
46.30
rohwein'Supply
Office .Equipment
118i57
o
,Lbert,ke
..... . Refund'r
&.......
jAssociat
Data%Processi Processing n
325' OO,`;W
sward�&A
..'J6finson.s.
Travel,ExPense
-39
13.
ri-'City,'Blue- Print d
Printing-: e ice
ry
100:43 M'
�
iie'auof 'Research
Booklet
5:00
ly;' nofian:�
ttorrvi e
;A . . .... ney; §e ic
2'.95�,�
0 450
ills Engraving7�PrintingeServices
O_
ndustrialAaWidriY
Uniform',Rental
'r','i'.-I '-YI.;'I7..
'2582,
,
�creati0 n P e ty-Cish I
'Miscellaficioug.Expenses -7:39
a
Lbert.:& Associates
'
Data�Processi
ing�
249 00
Linger, 0 f fl e! upp;ies
0 ice 'Equipm nt
109:63` ha
ri
)u ��Pqbl ishirig;, Ltd
Printing.'sirvice,
''262' C ........ �p
)hnson -County4 District Court,
Court"Coits"'I'1
.9
.:'S'.�'Post office,
postal Permit
15.00
11,819:99
IAFFIC"EkINEERING
Dge 6
rown�rS.a Sales
f
-�Tra fie, igna s
Si
:q' 171 1 to
j,
ance Supplies':
18,60
i Co
16:77
i.`B,; Ci l ek
Equip)
ota Mining° g, Mfg:
Equipi
Sign;:
,*Lumber
67 2U "
Lod in'�.:
g 'g
Mai.nie
ota'Signal>
Supp 1.11
Carlson
Electi
Laundry
Travel
Repair
Unifoi
an
�Inny
Suppli.
Texaco
Lodgin
Fesler'
Gasoli
io '
ne Corp.,,; '
Vehici
ity`.Industrial 5 Clean Towel
Office
.oui.s Inc. '
Lauice
l Associates
Lab Sul
Cilek
Servicq
inrack,:Inc'.
Suppli(
Electric
Su
,pp
Educaiional Supplies "
Buildir
nn,:$ ; Rovirt=.,
Sanitat
tv', pr.«,' .r:.._
ing.
ance Supplies':
18,60
s
16:77
cal Supplies
466:45
Expense
150x75
Rental
67 2U "
Lod in'�.:
g 'g
1
67.64
14.00
7.'27
Repair
22.90
2;895.:00
Serpment
6.95
lies
118.39.
'
67:30
Uniform Purchase
30:94
Repairs
143:00
25 00
an Supplies r
:11 c
purchase
228.35 ,;
ndry
Building Maintenance
`
Stores "
" Uniform l:
Renta
n"ch YMCA:'
Office;'Supplies
Lod in'�.:
g 'g
1
iupply
P lumbi ng Supplies
Industrial'& Clean•Towel
E qui went Renta
p 1'
les Service"
Laundry .Seice
)ss Co.
Uniform Purchase
;Uniform Purctiase
:11 c
Uniform, Pur chase-
e Protection, Assoc.
Equipment Maintenance -
Educaiional Supplies "
l
Inc
Educational Supplies
ing.
Supplies
9E
FireuDepartment.',-
Vehicle:'.Repair
1
ois Gas'g.Electric
Food Allowance,,
Gas $ E,lectricity
48
ld
3,21
ndustries
Y
Buildin .Rental,'
4
,sociates-
Uniform,
Services
34
.
-....tea 11.1 Ly
Pyr mid`Services'
EquipmE
Le 06hCilek
Suppl
Hamer' Alignment
Stiub
Equipme
Welding'
Tri-Sta to"T oro -.
_ Accessc
Forest ,Su Miers
iY: PP
Replace
Continental oil"Oil
Supplie
D,$ J Laundry
Uniform
Stevens'Sand & Gravel
Sand
TRANSIT
:,B
Prybil Landscaping,g Sodding
Sodding
Goodfellow'Co.
Prin
intirt
Kacena Co:'`
Equipe
q. P_.
Kenls,
;Iowa City`Press Citizen
Supplie
Dr, ..J La u
� ndry
Publica
Laundry
Iowa'Illinois Gasl$.Elect'ric
R
lding .
V
PARKS 6.RECREATION
'A
S
ier`� Kooi`
3:00
Prybal Landsca an Kea
�, p g:'B:Sodding Shruli's
W .E Eckhardt , Aefun(
„ WI'1bur.Zike Refunc
Herman Falsetti
Refunc
Kacena Co. li
.Equipe
Profc
orting Goods
F
Su 1
pP Y
�
eer
uis
P
.Inc. .:
brie hp
F
N
Documents.'
S
stries .
40.05
pids>Gazette
P
tander.
p
Lumber
:,B
ignment
H
County Ready Mix
C
y Press Citizen
p
onal Chemists
C C
.s 4plyi
31:17 '
ark '
R
lding .
V
Suppliers
'A
S
ier`� Kooi`
3:00
t Repairs
600(
aes
4'- 28
ent
309.951
.
45'20:
ions
37:95
Rental:33:40'.
40.05
ectricity
7:32'
ehicle Repair
466:22:i
o.u.ua�.Jpl YLI.0 ..
40.00
IS ervice•
168 00
t -Rental
,
4.34
.
1.39
ions
102:68 ''
noervice
40.05
ectricity
11
120:57
ehicle Repair
i
o.u.ua�.Jpl YLI.0 ..
I:}' ;PIO•ee :_:•:
ec -Supplies J
163:46
upplies ,
79.00
ec Equipment."
22:00
ee."Supplies
102:68 ''
Ascription.,4.50
ehicle Repair
r:so,
lica
ubtions .
4.70
ublications, ;,
1:40
wilding Supplies
68:33
.ating Fuel
17.94
)ncrete ..
34..50.
luipment-
31:17 '
iblication
23.44
Leaning Supplies-:
104.70
EficeSupplies
3:39.
•fund i;., ,,
3:00
xhicle`! Repair `
27:00'
rricui i'dra Ei Supplies
cpplies
129 67„
:r Y. ..vv..��� .. i,,.. -
Iyer Products
n..... :VIIILVIII. I\G/IFOL..• :
.'.Rock
L/J..IV ....:j:
15-'20
creation^;Petty Cash
7Misc. Expenses''
15.37
leetway,:Stores
Equipment
47.93
Covens Sand B Gravel ,-
Sand
184:41
Awa Illinois Gas;.F, Electric
r Gas $ Electricity
392Y68
'.2,802 28
CILITIES ,
wa'IIlinois Gas F, Electric
Traffic Signals
317:39
' 317,.39
LUST F, AGENCY
i
irtis Smith
Damage ,Claim
44.95
hard=K
Lc ttelso n.
Damage Claim
".10:00 '
)hn'D. Goldesberry
DamageClaim ;
156:14
i'.
211:09
)AD USE TAX
sgle LumberMaintenance
Supplies -
30 24
wkeye-Lumber
Maintenance:rSupp lie's ..;-
228:42
n s
Supplies
i 110.04
L Polling
Asphalt
_
873:'88
�,F,,J'Laundriy, '-
Uniform'Rentali
270 84�
Lver Products
Rock
X592'44
2,005.'86
1RKING'REVENUE'
,
lumbers Su 1
pp y, .,
;Meter„ Repairs
6832
nerican.'Pirking Meter
Mefer,Repairs f
403:52
acena Co.'+j
Equipment -,Rental
4:34
Awa CAty.Industrial F, Clean TowelLaundry
Service
6.00
agler,Lutntier /,.„
Concrete,li
62x02
anoch',&! Cilek
Electrical Supplies
4:33
awkeye Lumber.
Maintenance Supplies
8.55
amer'Alignment
Vehicle Repairs
13.95
uncan'Iridustries
Meter: Parts,
134.65
en's
Meter Repairs
2.03
rohwein Supply
Office"Supplies
'•12.95
rs."Rossie
Refund`
_ 40:00
760.66
EWER REVENUE
Curtin'Matheson.Scientific
me
Har Alignment
Lab Supplies
"
258:'33
Iowa Book 8 Su 1
PP Y01
Oxygen
Supplies
6.95
1:89
Ken's
Meter: Repairs
46.11
Chester Veal .
Refund-.
Marcia, Palese
Refund;
8:35
James Wermer `
Refund'
S:53
D,el Chemical"
L'
ubricants
88:80
Flexible
Pipe &Tool
Supplies '
207:08
Zep Manufacturing
Chemicals-
33,:30
Deco Engineering' '
`felling
Equipment ,
425:16
L.:L
Asphalt -
27:00
Hach Chemical
Lab' Supp Iies
31.65
Iowa Bearing Co:
Equipment
1.
6.72
D 8 J Laundryr'
Uniform Rental
�: X128:95
E '6 T Automotive
Refund"
11:42
John Brehm
Refund'
1.18
River Products
Sand &,'Rock
83:26
Sewer Reserve Account
Budget ed
18,976 92
Iowa Illinois'Gas F, Electric '
,Transfer
Gas F, Electricity
386.46
1 61
WATER,REVENUE
-
v?r
Plumbers Supply
..
Building Materials
Y ...y.
r:
464'!.
Betty Jardine
`Refund;
62 04
Griffen Pipe Products
Pipe
1.29
Mine Safety Appliances
'Industrial
Supph es
6,37607
Iowa Cit y' 8 C1'ean Towel'
'Laundry Service
' 19 70
` . 65:28
Neptune Meter.
McKesson,Chemical -
Meter Repair.
2,219'59
Chemicals
89 3 ,20
Utility E,quipment.i
'le
Maintenance, Su lies
PP
2,068:62
Na g Lumber
PPG industries
�' Paint .a
16':54
Maintenance Supplies
10:39
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Publications
4 ;•70a
Iowa'. Bystander
Pub l icauons
Hawkeye•LumberSupplies
3,65
Linwood Stone Products
Water Treatment Chemicals
643:54
Kens
Supplies
20.22
Chester Veal'"'
J: Refund,!'
3:09 '
Marcia Palese
!, Refund < ,
17.`22 .
James Wermer
IRefunda'
1138
Iowa City Press Citizen
publication
4:28 '
Monroe Co..
Valve F,,Primer
;Equipment
295.75'
Corp.
Equipment
10:16
Cartwrights' Carpets
Supplies
Frohwein Supply
Office'Equipment
40:00
173:90
Peggy Sewall
Refund'
4.89
Mach Chemical
Water Treatment Chemicals
23:35
D $,J Laundry.Unifo1.rm
Rental
248.80
E $'.T Automotive
Refund'.
23:54
John Brehm .
Refund
2.43
River,Products,
Sand'"
231.20
leetway Stores
up P lies
40.27
�i P
,
ION
Street'Cons truction - 79,981.60
Engineering Services 64
974.. _
Hagle Lumber
.,IBM Corp:;
Xerox Corp.
Des Moines Rej
Cedar. Rapids
Larew Co:'
Lenoch $";Cilel
a..v
27.5
i
VehicleRepair
7.06
Plumbing Supplies
7.64
F;Supply
Supplies -
507:98
ice
Vehicle Repair
�� 31.
Vehicle,Repai;,,
286.54
1ei
ment
Vehicle Repair
569.08
Equipment -Rental
2:17
s
rs'
Printing Service'
11 2:95
trial :& Clean Towel
Laundry Service
62.00
Services
527.20
6 Crane.`
Towing:Service..
20.00
Vehicle Repair
84.85
Engineering
Vehicle Repair
1,143.79
Vehicle Repair
9.48
Office Supplies
50;67
Machine Rental
867.24
stet
Publications
228::48 '
zettej
Publications
114..24
Bldg. Repairs'
31.50
Office Equipment
11.70.:,
:0.Building,
Maintenance"
32.95 '
iRing
Vehicle Repair.
2.08,
ig?,
Building, Maintenance`
17.11
Vehicle Repair
6 ..50.
80"91' `
•
Hartwig. Motors
;iVehicle Repair''-8:30
'1
Iowa'City.''Press Citizen
Vehicle.Repair'
865:33
Mainstem',Inc.'
Pub lication
Moorman: Equipment
DataProcessing Services
'652;92`
Kessler Distributing
Vehicle nep.1.1
18:26;`
Johnson•County Auditor
Vehicle Repair)
Refund: "
12:20.,
Frohwein Supply
Office.Supplies
385.00 ,
inentaOi
Contl l Co.
Oil
124:31!'.
Jay H.-Honohan
Hilltop D=X Car Wash
-
Attorney. Services
553:63'
35:50
D:;F,,J Laundry
Car Washes
62.50
City of Iowa City
Uniform Rental,
Gold6n:'Ag`e Parking
177.60'
Fleetway Stores
Wareco Systems
Antifreeze
32.90-
167:10
-Petty Cash
Antifreeze.
275.00,
Linder�Tire Service
Misc..Expenses`
Tires ;F, Tubes
300:00'
2,199:06;
Iowa Illinois Gas'$ Electric '
;,
Gas.f,:ElectricitY
Electricity,
206'.'92.-
•.
ESCROW
r
Lind Photo $ArtSupply _
Office"Supplies 1 59-.'.
URBAN RENEWAL
_
Terry Whitebook
Michael Lowens
=Prorated Rent '-
(��
.`.
13'33';
, Bo
Mark'
Prorated,Rent z
13:'33"
,ersma
Bureau of; Labor
Prorated. Rent
13'34._:
Radio Shack
2Boiler,;Inspection"
"2:00'
City of,Iowa City
=Tele hone
P Amplifier
Reimbursement '
Associated Abstract F, Title
City
Abstracts
195:75:'
31:00:
of Iowa City
City of Iowa City •,
Painting Modules
876 12
M P F, D ,`A ,Fitzgarrald-`
July VAugust Expenses
18,520 18
Various
Real-Estate'Purchasei
31;000:00''
J:,,C WhrteIExcavating"
Relocation Payments 1
16,886 70''
Johnson County Abstract 5 Title
Site Clearance
21,418:15?.'
•.
Media Assoc: -
Legal ;Fees
152:00:)
Iowa Appraisal $Research
Unused Portion of Sign
,Acquisition,Expense
38:84;
3SOi00I
Hoffman-Waters
City of Iowa City
Acquisition Expense
'320'.00
American Finance Co'
Hquipment Rental
Reimbursement
125.21.
28:'38
Jim Gaeta
A Fi "A Coin
Utilities '
18:17;
Edwin O'Brien
Closing ,Costs
82.50'
Washington
ington Park, Inc.
594.00''
Bill's Plumbing B Heating
Building,Rental
Repairs,•,
D: Myers, A Dykes,IEt. Al
Attorney
Land Purchase
27 557:
218,000:00'.'
Wm., Meardon
Nenry's Leasing Corp Et. Al
Attorney-Fees
200:001
,
31enn E Roberts,,
Land Purchase• .-
22,000100_;:
�;Land.Purchase.
,,
Nilliain:Phiell
I ,I-
H6use '.D
hous:el;'Dl
3herfff :Of' -,T'
XASED HOUSJR
l6wa
The
Pa ly
'Lind Purchase
urc ase
WOC
j
eck Et
Attorney, Services
La
n
nd.purchase
197 u
Hbusel Et.Al
Attorney Services
-;ilI�Et- Al.
Lan"d,Purc'hase
'•i57 A,LanA.Purchase
07inson'County
. .
797
Sheri Services
!J::34
630 ,00
:r &'Sewer.
Final. Bill,
-r:& Sewer
Final: Bill
:r-- & Sewer
ir D ep t.*,
Fihal,Bill
,I
Final Bill
Refund:.
41
Refund
4!
tr (,`,Sewer
'
Rent',
�'26 04,
Y
Water; F, Sewer
August & July Expense`�.
5 23E
ild
Repairs'
26
661�.id2
, :
1 4
Cleaning Services'
31
548
GRAND TOTAL
L : p
L
ments allocated b X fund :in the ,.� total
r , J , t amount, n f
z.! I -m.l
.85
.78
.67.-",
.99
8 -
00
nn
7
- - - - - - --j%7u—uLuigarions
, O , r f, , , City. , 11 1. vzjt=!Lj
of!'Y:IoWd
�o wo repres
T_
L
XJ *
.Bugh Jr: J
.,ugh
A
of F inance
j
,'b. Protective Assoc
3 coordina111 tor's Report
-i cYVwtW Ci ^17� 1`J/j
7. 'Adjournment
. J
I
u
required: a minimum ai:,to
«••�
1
u
required: a minimum ai:,to
«••�
1
rce
R
1
I.
�bssermanquestioned,tlie.- eng
.1,
i
rather peculiar,":;especially
:.6f.,121-morith;il:leases
-et7
1 rr„fflnl Pxes;:'have'a',, subl .1 7CIaus
to,''sublet
14;sibility,-
ti, Pra :are
n
commul
&r:-'6ontract
q,pMnhasized':tha:t many't
as -'- a,, Te S ' PO R 7,
H2OweVe'r,'. if
s , t:
he University"'
h6ld;'classes !througnLIL
d! a;:situation:11Lto find out what lease provision coulde
White,pose .1 . I - I t � �to, job. transfer,� during
.1 h is 5 ubjec!
be�.i�dde,fora salesman..w 0"" -d that�several com-
P commented f his: ease.' earson., f
of is PO ' SSI bility 0
the term. o h -
ice
gives notice
salesman.: . J , thein'a:�special
L rawn�
i Iplekes , if being
' e
t the� lease�j. d
O'� L s�61jsipiiity, is 1 n,c
being 1 transf eited �:prior.. included
hi T e
f S.i
11 1. 11-1 �leasing the, :'salesman o -o sublet..
clause ,releasin chose. t
cont act' Or 'the�'salesman�, could
in the r
seenisostated he.,iLI asrte
Mikel, s6n,.ques:tthon5edtu,if i.ns-aV,aficeab'of v
d'
J
n�it.,hta]nsatmlweh�pr.okvniows
available to the student would be
leaving..for.the.summer? Crane answered,
a-Monthilease. Pearson
•
able,tosublet:only in the caseof
be, forthesiudent,tq:ren
suggested another alternative would
nt t6d for" 9�months'- •
racla s,,
�unit that-wa , !;cq
.... to.. ..
y io p 6 6, d'- �i o r -'d"
dlordOne-lo'j
fficult"Itenai
ants eing!, tei
Iwas : propo's ed 'to�' h
t eCi
leas -e Js .no better,�tha
tointegrity.';'
enforce''l ' t
lct
cern wirthI ll'the,enforcement,
of;,?a!
nyordlnance that 4aybeiado�
Theas•affective as �-is 'enforcement: '.
;-One�'
to consider -.:is Ahe ;j
I. T
s I 6pply,and:'demand.
guide ior,,,tne prospecr-ive-juYu.t
g6'als:are !.t6: improve::the i.,c.ondit'
,;
apartment_ units be ' it a.large
c(
development; of, the ,,.written,Checl
is,�.an example,. The. apt-� A ssoc
they believe will ,
help to..relie,
exist. ii
a . revis,
Crane" ai
Branson
rental propeTi
1--siandardized:
de&ithat one'oJ
wners , ot - Tile ' v
ichl:are�Pi6vel
- .7. 1
�ers'e.Ito :sthe---97
�i.l e gi . s lat
insefitiv
a
city.,
Primml, moven
edwith. all
7J:
b. .Selection vi --
New Business
v'
ature .
APPRO
•i
STAFF: Ray Wells
..Pat Strabala
Gene Chubb
Bob Lee
Julie .Zelenka
'.:, GUESTSe
to order N
s read.-;.. Mr.
representative
ball
E.' .City.Manager,,
has been presented
uaw•.
iaran F'<
proved, it; woul''d have :t'go before : the Council'
Wells stated;thatthe.Parks and. Recreation. Commission
the
Joan Buxton stated that she had been asked by several people ,.,
would.considerlwinter season''
Parks.,and Recreation Commission
the' Recreation Center.-'
rates for swimming'` at
that some people had asked about a
Joan Buxton,`also'mentioned
in ',the Recreation Center poolfor people who are,
sign :up sheet
interested 'in having a lane for swimming laps .in the evening.
Bob Lee responded ahat,the Recreation' Department is still
reviewing the situation.',.
n
fro,
Commission received a,letter m Joa
The Parks and Recreation,
Buxton regarding. offering volunteers for 'assistance in renovating
the City Park bath house:
Since there was no further business to discusDT. powellting was
adjourned.. motion by Joan Buxton, second by
;
t
I
i
s
Y,
,
IOWA CITY IOWA.
Gentl evien:
j.,
I hereby your petition u honorable body for permission t6'operate.
one
taxicab.
1.
Name of Company
'Name
2.
of Ap'plicant
R es of Applicant t
7
4.1
Age of,App licant':� _311
Type of!.Ca r to be, used
6i
_6.
Serial
q,
7.
Motor'No:
8.
.State License No.
9.
Seating .Fapacity according to trade,
rating
10.
-Name of,,Driver '
smq�
'wd
js's'jaence of
Driver
:J
12.
Age of ;Driver,
.13.
Name of ;Insurance Carrier_'
7�
14.
Name of 'Owner of Car
I, hereby certify that the person to be inimmediate 1at:e charge of
the
taxicab:,
i, r, has a'ttaineA,,:ithe:a
as d r ve
�years.::,
SDB
to
h 0
me this
19
Subscribed and sworn
.day
City Clerk Ncpt
City
l40
TO
THEHONORABLE,MM AM CITY COUNCIL
IOWA: CITY IOWA'
Gentlemen:
I herebypet tion i your honorable body for permissi I on to operate oI ne.taxicab.
,
1.
"Name
of Company
2.
Name of Applicant
3.
7
Residence Residence of Applicant
V
4
�Age of Applicant
S.
Type of Carto be,used
6.
Serial No.
7.
Motor.No.
8.
State License No.
9
ati
Se ng Capacity according to � trade rating
'Name
10
of Driver
ll.
. Resid ence;ofDriver
12.
Age. of Driver�
13.
Name of Insurance Carrier
14.
Name of Owner of car
I, hereby.certify that the person.to be in immediate charge of the
taxicab
,as.:
dr iver, has attained the:. age ',of 21full' years.;
By B
Subscribed and sworn to beforelme this Y day
day
of tl�lie 19
of: 19
46'l City
Clerk Notaryoftbtia-
V --
J.
,r
....w ;..�: ye.. .i.. ..f...
., ,,.a .,. .. .:..-,'. ..
.;;. r.._a...<: ,..er+as4 a. i,..,;.l,::v � ♦w+ ,AJ rc. s,.,_u. 5;::a.,_
_ r; R.,s ..� .-.,
. ::.ry s •: �i ...,
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W r l., ,� l,i', �f 6., y5 p � S.f .` t
ry ... ... %,d -Vo �
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. ::.ry s •: �i ...,
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W r l., ,� l,i', �f 6., y5 p � S.f .` t
ry ... ... %,d -Vo �
a .ai, J ,. ....,r:e
.y.-, r�..w..:, ..
, .��. v twat, � .:y t2 yfr. n �.n, v' � ,_4_ _ rnr .,.,,... �.�.....++.' I .'.'�mo.. ,.•,
I
Mr. Skip Laitner
ISPIRG
Activities Center
University of Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Laitner:
The Iowa City City Council at its October 9, 1973 meeting
officially receive: and placed on file your correspondence,
concerning citizen input in the budgetary process.
Thank you for bringing this matter to the attention of the
City Council.
Very truly yours,
Ray. S. Wells
City Tanager
RSW/c1b
*• Gr�,� r 1+� "ry� •
Li L
_ fes'
U N IT Y A TION
State Boa d
CCN TEP
.,.f
r of Regents
Grimes State Office`Buildin `
Des 100 nes, Iowa 50319 g
October 2, 1973 }
r
Dear Members of the Board:
Iowa Student Public Interest Research Group (ISPIRG)
"Ielrose Nleighborhood'Civic Association NNCA in conjuction with
Recreation Advisory Subcommittee'on Greenspaces (Rr1Sa e and Council
.(DCC), i
Environmental Action (CEA) tee
submit a request that the Board
of Regents review the State Universityof Iowa proposal for a
Irian,campus .1hile such a concept ian admirable ideal;_implementation
Of the proposals contained in the University's "A proposal ,'fora Pedes-
tr ar Oriented Czmpus" (see enclosures) would create only marginal ben
cfits; greater social, economic, and environmental burdens would 'be
created for the University, Iowa, City,, and the Melrose Neighborhood -R
(again, see enclosures "memorandum, Re: 1974 BudPet
MNI CA). Should the Board have time, we ask to be allowed to make an oral' ..
Budget", prepared by
Presentation at the forthcoming monthly meeting by two or ,three'. of our
representatives.
le apOl'og,ize for the lateness of our request. However, circumstances
.'arrant such an appearance. The 1974 budget for Iowa;City,,was reviewed
in a public hearing, October 2,`1'973 Contained in the budget for Iowa
cCity ^re proposals to construct a major four lane highvray facility £ram
lo to the .'.est borders of the City, .4s ,will be'seen;from the en-
clos>d materials, 6ielrose Avenue and the `University,s "pedestrian cam-
pus" are important links to this highway proposal. More 'specifically,
the University intends to use the widening of irelrose as a "
point" with the City in order to facilitate the development ofrthening
pedestrian campus. As noted in the idR'CA memo (-page 18, Of
36).
"Ye object to this'bargaining
basior s o part, should decide�the�il9elrose-Byingtocedure and n issue on the
basis of legitimate traffic,and land use needs on the west
side of the river and not as part of a "deal".
-he Council vrill vote its approval of the budget at its Oct
meeting. Should they delete expenditure 9 Council
ose
ane plans" Will remain on the drawing boards for rthe�fit isinli gkely that
?'bus, i is important to demonstrateuthat: 1) Melrose widening is not
ar, acceptable answer to traffic congestion; 2), that the pedestrian`
campus, as it is now envisioned, is not practical and, ,therefore, the
AC # IVI TIES�1i'� C k
c� R . L!. of
-'®t:�1 A CITY rA
C ,
r.
< -2_
r
surrenderir.n of University property for the widening of Melrose is
not'an acceptable "bargain".
The Board clearly has an interest in this matter for three reasons:
1) The University,propos'aluwould relocate Highway 6-218 from the
estlaem curve to Myrtle Street (see figure three in the,Univer-'
"Proposal").
f
city Such a relocation would necessarily involve the
Ioera State Highway Commission, the City
of Iowa City and, there-
fore, the Board of Regents.
'
2) The relocation of 6-218 will require funding approval ,from the
Regents
since relocation will take,plac,e ;ae;an institutional road
3)) The quality of life of several thousand University student,
faculty and staff
will be directly affected by: a) the disrup-
tion of activities of six,; university related,
daycare facilities;
b) relocated 6-218'will affect the land use capability of the,Uni-
versity'.
The institutional road would 'cut through much of the
.
present intramural playing, fields, west of the Recreatior.
Building. The general recreational use of these greenspaces
ureas
would also be greatly curtailed. Additionally, .widening
Melrose
and particularly>the;proposed interchange at Melrose
%ith
r'oolf would eliminate eight of the sixteen
_tennis
courts; c) As noted in the petition(enclosed) the Melrose
widening and the diagonal will impose a significant tax ,burden
on the residents Iowa
"
of City, ,many of^ -whom are University.''
students and personell. Moreover, the funds required to
construct 'm' roads -will r ns vrill reduce •zunding;for`higher priority
' in
programs the University; d) Because'iof the mounting
"
opposition to the 'proposals,'hostility'is increasing between
the Io1,ra Citycommunity, including many University people,
and the'University
Administration.
'or exam -ole: in the petition given to the City,'Council at the Oct.
2nd rc„ -g
1271 signatures were obtained.
171: signatures were from the bielrose area.
464 sianatures
ware from University Heights.'
87 signatures, were from Slater Hall.
Lo
,5 signatures were from other citizens, primarily from the East
side of the Iowa River.
Ibany of those individuals appearing at the. City hearing opposed
both the University's and the
"
City's proposal for highway
expansion, None spoke in_favor :of either the pedestrian campus
or the street widening
proposal .
w.:en
'days aro the MiNICA presented their case to the Council of
Slater Hall, a University dormitory. The,Council, wishing to hear
the University!s,side, invited two administration re-Presentatives
to make their presentation.on Oct. 1. On the same night of the
Uni V' i,
ersit.,)-, prosentation, the council voted 11-0-1 ( ayes, nays,
abstentions) to oppose the Melrose project and, in fact, sent
'a representative to speak at the City hearing as opposing the widening..
V
In reviewing our request to appear before the Boards the members
should consider three things:
1) Our appeals aside from the substantive issues which are
beIiieved to v.eigh against the University proposal, is intended
to ensure that all affected Darties are included in the several
decisior-mmaking processes. The University, in their meetings
and public -presentations, appear to be inflexible in their
-L
Dronosals, offering only minor variations in plans rather than
dell -founded alternatives. input appears to be limited only to
criticisms of a "final" proposal rather.than an active involvement
of 4"ne public and University-reiated people at the inception
and development of the'pro-oosal.
2) The im-oortance of the time factor since the City budget will
be certified by the 15th of October. it is anticipated that the
certification will be appealed to the State Appeal Board by
Oct. 25 as required by the Section 100 of the Home Rule Act
and Cha-oter 24 of the Code. 6f,'Iowa.'
t -Dpeal will
3) As will be noted in the several enclosures, this a
-
offer viable alterna'T ives andcontrary to official assertions,'
neither the University, the City, nor the Highway Commission
need be "locked into" sDecific corrunittments and that serious
consideration can be given tothe meaningful alternatives,
Drovided herein and which can be expanded .upon during, our
appearance.
Sincerely,
3 --rz4l-
Skip Lather, 1, ffperson,
�tner, staf
1SPIRG on behalf of:
DOC
P. A S G
iS2IRG
cc/ ";;;l -lard L. Boyd
enclosures. 11
Kr. Gary Goldstein
ISPIRG
Activities Center
University of Iowa
Iot•ra City, Iowa 52242
Dear Mr. Goldstein:
The Iowa City City Council at its October 9 1973 meetin
g
officially received and placed on file your correspondence
concerning the hudaetary process.
Thank you ,for bringing this matter to the attention of the
City Council.
Very truly yours,'
Ray S. Wells
City Manager
RSTa/db
INFORMATIN FOR APPLICATION FOR SUSPENSIOOF TAXES.
Name: EVERETT'KLUMFORTH by his wife,Helen Klumforth
Address: 829 Page Street, Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Age: 77/62 Occupation: None
Martial Status: Married Dependents: None
Monthly Income:,
Earned: .............. $_ None
Private Pension: $_ Nnnp
Government Pension: $ 231 00 Somal- 9pCUrity
TOTAL ................ $_ 233.00
Market Value of House per Iowa City Assessor: $_, 2.382.00
Have Tares been suspended in previous years? Yes When: 1970,71 72
Is applicant disabled? vac
Status of General Health: Good? poor? gad? x
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION WHICH APPLICANT FEELS ENTITLES HIM TO SUSPENSION:
1. Mr. Klumforth is currently a patient at the Iowa City Care Center.
The full amount he receives in Social Security and OAA is paid directly
to the nursing home.
2. Mrs. Klumforth receives'a living grant of $102 per month from the
Welfare Fund and a,grant of $2.5 per month from that fund in order to
purchase $38 worth lof,good stamps. This is the inly income she receives.
3. Because of their limited income and infirmities Mr. & Mrs. Klumforth
are unable to contribute to the public revenue.
is
October 10, 1973
Board of Supervisors of
Johnson County
ATTN: Dolores Rogers, Auditor
Johnson County Courthouse
Iowa City, Iowa
Gentlemen:
Enclosed, please find executed petition for suspension
of taxes for Everett Klumforth, granted by the Iowa City
City Council at their meeting on October 9, 1973.
Yours very truly,
Abbie Stolfus
City Clerk
AS/bt
enclosure'
Mr. Hal Emalfarb
808 OakcresIowa 52290
Iowa City,
Dear Mr. Emalfarb: er q 3.073 meeting
The .Iowa City�cea on
City Council
at its filebyour ur�correspondence
officially received and Pl,project.
concerning a pilot recycling
T y s mof the
You for bringing .thiatter to the. attention
Thank
City Council.
Very truly Your
Ray S. T4ells
City Alanager'
Mrs. 1". R. Lane
227 Fairview Avenue
Iowa City, Ionia 52240
Dear Mrs. Lane:
The Iowa City city Council at its October 9, 1973 meeting
officially received and placed on file your correspondence
concerning the widening of streets in Iowa City.
Thank you for bringing this matter to the attention of the
City Council.
eery truly yours,
Ray S. Wells
City Nanager
R,S«/alb
IMS. J.A. Robins
S-343 Currier Pall
University of Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa 52242
Dear bis. Robins:
The Iowa City City Council at its October 9, 1973 meetin7
officially received and placed on file your correspondence
concerning bus fares.
Thank you for bringing this natter to the attention of the
City Council.
Very truly yours
R S
. Wells
Ray ..
y
City Manager
RsiG/db
We object to the proposed widening of,N- scatino Ave. because
we believe the plan is unnecesary and unwanted by the people
of Iowa City.
Sincerely,
24s. Thelma G. Chambers and *!s, Catherine S. Chambers
1241 E. Burlington Street
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Ladies*
at its October 9, 1973 meeting
The Iowa Citv City Council
officially received and placed on file your correspondence
concerning the widening o£ streets in Iowa City.
Thank you for,bringina this :gatter to the attention of the
City Council.
Very truly yoursr
Ray S. Wells
City Manager
RSW/db
October 3, 1973
l
Hr. J. Patrick lihite,;.Chairman
East Central Iowa Asapci.ation of
}teional Plannina Conndsnione
22k South. Dubuque Street
Iowa City, Iowa 52240'
Deart,r, Mute:
Subject: Areawide Planning Certification
We are pleased to inform you that the Fast Central Iowa Association' '
of Regional Planning Commissions has met the certification
requirements for APO/APJ from October, 1,, 1973 to September 30, 1974.
We are confident that your interest and progress in the Areawide
Planning procesn.will be of. -benefit to your communities and counties. ;
The:conditions,for recertification are attached and'should be addressed
by,tbe,.planning organization in the next year. Thic office will
rovide assistance' necessary in order for the ass
p o ation to meet
these conditions.
Sincerely,
Cray J. Birch
Area Director
Enclosures
cc:
Don Salyer
Robert' Hi lgenberg I
Mayor Donald B. Canney, Cedar Rapids
Ray Wells, City Manager,City
.Iowa
7
i
Ii
771 4
•`5. DEI1AIi11Al:NT OI: 110UgING AIR) UIiuAN OEVtEL(71`IACNT
AREA1rtvt PLANIIING CCRIIPICATION PROCESS
AREA -ORGANIZATION
A. AIiI:AN'IDI: PLANNING J
URISDIC'1'IONS(AI'J) ionnl }'lAnning'
1. 12cfcrcncc Nninc of APJ 1 nnC`Ccnrrn} town Anfnclotian of Ileg
oll
•Counnl ssl._ s 0 i FlcC10lnl i tnn 7o�!n Johnson 30"( 11,
I.in
2. Catcpuy of U+bun Are" fie '011 Cednr.
3. Delineation of IIUD-Recogni"d1cl J Inc Cedar Itn lids SMSA and town Cf t
q. Current lis{imated pnpulation'of APJ 330 134
Census
Dale and Soutec'of Estimate 28B 270
1960 Census Figure; 4 376 I
5S' Geographic CovcrageIof APJ (in square miles)
B. AREAII'IDE.PLAIINING ORGANIZATION (APO) last Central Iowa Association_
Commissions 22'S'S.>Dubuque St,
Iowa City, Iowa
1. Name, Address, ZIP Code and Telephone Number of APO
kc Tonal plannl
319-351-8556 - -:None
2. APO Staff Administrator or Director to three '
,7, Patrick White
3. AP
Chairman agency is entitled
q. !Description of APO' Voting Representation
Each member ag
ra resentatives and votes:
$. Total APO Planning Arco area; containing a single APJ, is different than A-3 abovea. if total APO planning
Vot A
licalo
responsibility
, list other AP]'s for which the APO is
for more than ode APJ
b. If'APO has planning llcablc.
responsible Aot a
i R No
ssislance Applicant? Yes
1 6, Docs APO Quali{y As An Eligible Section 701Planning A
local 8/23/73
7. Source of APO Funds
S. Date App Adopted Current', Annual Rork Program for Comprehensive {Manning
Orr ani at ion
�, l:and Use Ca Teal Improvements
g. f3ric{ Description of APO Annual ll'orY. Program and Staff Resources to carry it out.
_—and-Xxpan�-fan,--Coal_c_andJ71?3"— A j)Irector'is to be hired.
}rocrnmminc. Rural Develolmenl. arehcrc
end Arcawidc Planning Orgnnizalion(APC
C. CEl:9'1FICATIO\ p and Urban
Then ave e bed Areawidc Planning JuTe Ui t mens s specified for recerli- -
asic pl0nning requirements associated with tile
� i+e conditions of .
by cmlifir d to meet certnfn�� and ending
lle'clopment"; 1110gr�ms Gr•r'i perio am rc cing� —9/30/74 �?
10/1/73
ficntirnl are attached/ T Dale ----
Recommended:
�rr n
A--
Signed.
uSigned, /�j Aro nu •.'la
ORDINANCE NO. 73-2686
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 2642 BY
REDEFINING "LEGAL AGE" IN ORDER TO CONFORM
WITH STATE LAW; AND AMENDING SECTIONS
5.24.1(L) and 5.24.18(D)_OF THE MUNICIPAL
CODE OF IOWA CITY, IOWA.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY COU14CIL OF THE
CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA.
SECTION I PURPOSE. The purpose of this Ordinance is to
amend Ordinance No. 2642 by redefining "Legal Age" in order
to conform with State Law.
SECTION II AMENDMENT. Ordinance No. 2642 is hereby amended
by repealing Sections II V. and XIX D. and enacting the following
in lieu thereof:
II V. 5.24_.1(L) "Legal Age" means eighteen years of age
-
or more: -
XIX D. - 5.24.18(D) Employ any person under the age of
eighteen years old in the sale orservingof alcoholic liquor -
or beer for consumption on the premises where sold.
SECTION III REPEALER. Section II V. and XIX D. of
Ordinance No. 2642 and all other Ordinances or parts of Ordi-
nances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are
hereby repealed
SECTION IV- SAVINGS CLAUSE. :In the event any section,
provisions or part of this Ordinanceshallbe adjudged by any
court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid or unconstitu-
tional, such adjudication shall not affect the validity of the
Ordinances as a whole, or any section, provision or part
thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional.
-:SECTION V_ -EFFECTIVE DATE. ThisOrdinanceshall be in -
effect after Its final passage, approval. and publication as
required by law.
g^- _
cf •
ORDINANCE NO. 73-2687
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING PROCEDURES FOR TIME
COLLECTION OFOVERTIMEAND ILLEGAL_ PARKING
FINES AND SETTING THE 'AMOUNT OF SAID FINES:
REPEALING,ORDINANCE NO. 2676 OF IOWA CITY,
IOWA.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL:
SECTION I PURPOSE.- The purpose of this Ordinance is to
establish, pursuant to Section 321.236 1(a), a procedure for the
collection of parking meter and illegal parking fines and to
set the amount of the fines.
SECTION II ESTABLISHMENT. There is hereby established in
the City of Iowa City, a parking meter violations office. The
City Manager is hereby authorized and directed to establish such
office. _
Parking violations for overtime and illegal parking in
violation of Title VI of the Municipal Code of Iowa City shall
be paid to the City Clerk's Office.
All fines for overtime parking in violation of Section
6.30.7 of the Municipal Code of Iowa City shall be one dollar
($1.00).
All fines for violation of the one (1) hour restricted
zone in the Civic Center lot shall be one dollar ($1.00).
All. other fines for illegal parking in-violation -of' Title VI
of the Municipal Code of Iowa City shall be five dollars ($5.00).
SECTION III REPEALER. _Ordinance No. 2676 of Iowa City, -
Iowa, and all other Ordinances or parts ofOrdinancesin con-
flict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION IV 'EFFECTIVE DATE.This Ordinance shallbein
effect upon its final passage, approval. and publication as
required by favi
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded by
Czarn nk9 _ - thattheOrdinance as .read be approved,
- and upon _roll call there were.
CENTER LINE ORDINANCE GRADES:
,
COURT STREET FROM MADISON STREET TO,GILBERT STREET
0`+ 00
Centerline of Front Street -
4 + 10
Centerline of Madison Street
4_+ 57.5 "
P.T.R. = '53.49
5;+ 85
P.C. - 66.26
6 + 35
P.I.'- 67.70
6 + 85
P.T. - 69.82
7 +-85
P.C. - 74.73
g + 30.4
Centerline of Capitol Street - 77.13
g + 35
P.I. - 77.76
8 + 85
P.T. - 81.97
9 + 50
P.C. - 88.20
10 + 17.5
P.I. - 93.62
10 + 85
P.T. - 96.94
11 + 74.2
P.C. - 99.94
12 + 13.2
P.I. - 100.96
12 + 52.2
P.T. & P.I. F, Centerline of Clinton Street - 101.42
Any and all ordinances, or
parts of ordinances, in conflict
with the provisions o£,this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
It was movedbyButherus
and seconded by Hickerson
that the Ordinance be adopted
and upon roll call there were:
Ayes Nays Absent
-_ Brandt
X --
Butherus
X
Czarnecki
X
Hickerson
X
White
X
Passed and approved this '9th
day of October 1973.
Mayor
r
ATTEST:
Ci y -Clerk
lst reading )0-9-73 T-0
2nd reading��--73..n:
3rd reading
CENTERLINE: ORDINANCE GRADES ON
REALIGNMENT FROM HIGHWAY #6 BY-PASS TO BRADFORD DRIVE
FIRST AVENUE
0+ 00
Centerline of Highway N6 By -.Pass - 121.02
-
Existing North edge of Highway N6 f, P.C. 122.18
p + 39
p + 71.56
Actual high point ,& P.C.H.C. - 122.56
0 + 91
P.I. $ P.T.R. - 122.43
1 + 43
P.T. - 120.78
3 + 14.1,
P.C. - 112.23
4 + 00
P.I. - 108.77
4 + 85.9
P.T. - 107.02
5 + 04.4
Centerline Lower. Muscatine Road - 106.82
7 + 54
P.T.H.C. - 104.19
12 + 75
P.C. - 98.69
13 + 12:6
P.C.H.C.
13 + 25"
P.I.,- 98.36
13:+ 41:7
Actual Low Point --98.31
13 + 75
P.T. - 98.42
17 + 50
P.C. -'100.30
18 + 50
P.I. - 101.50
19 +.50
P.T. B P.C. - 104.08
19 + 75
Centerline of First Avenue Place - 104.96
20 + 12.5 P.I. - 106.45
20 +'75
P.T. & P.C. - 109.47
21 + 25
P. I. - 111.53
21 + 75
P.T. - 112.39
22 +'OS
P.C. & P.I. East Side - 112.45
22 + 25
P.C. & P.I. West Side - 112.51
22 + 32.89
P.T.H.C. - 112.56
23 + 90
P.I. - 114.95
AMHURST STREET from Lower West, Branch Road to Rochester Avenue
Centerline
0 + 00
Centerline of Lower West Branch Road - 209.40 .
3 + 82.06
219.01
4 + 04.56
Centerline Rochester Avenue - 319.46
LOWER WEST, BRANCH ROAD from Amhurst Street to 93.14 feet west,
o the centerline of Scott Boulevard
Centerline
0 + 00
Centerline of Amhurst Street - 209.39
0 +, 18
P.C. - 209.03
0 + 88.64
P.I. & P.T.H.C. '- 208.15
1 +-59.28
P.T. - 208.38
2 + 50
P.C. - 209.38
4 + 100
P.I. - 210.18
5 + 50
P.T. - 209.32
9 + 66.8
Centerline Oberlin Drive - 204.64
12 + 11.56'
P.T.R. & 93.14' West of the centerline of Scott'
Blvd. - 201.90
ROCHESTER AVENUE from 357.60' East of the centerline of First
Avenue to
97' West of the centerline of Scott Blvd.
Centerline
0 + 00
Centerline of ,First Avenue
3 + 57.6
197.11
4 + 00
P.T. - 196.22'
5 + 50
P.C. - 192.71
6 + 72
Actual Low. Point - 191.27
-7 + 15.75
Centerline Post Road'- 191.46,
"j,
-
;' uruinaiioe Grade: �-
-
7 + 25
P. 1. - 191.60
9 + 00
P.T. - 196.28
9 + 75
P.C. - 199.56
11 + 50
P.I.;- 204.17
11 + 97.5
Actual High Point -
204
13 + 25
P.T. - 202.67
14 + 25
P.C. - 200.07
16 + 00
Actual Low Point -
195.24
18 + 25
P.I. - 195.29
20 + 77.2
Centerline Mount Vernon Road - 197.97
22 + 25
P.T. - 201.58
23 + 00
P.C. - 203.80
25 + 75
P.I. - 210.29
29 + 50
P.C. - 209.69
31 + 150
P.I'. - 207.94
33 +'50
P.T.- 205.09
"
34 + 50
P.C. - 203.39
35 + 95
Actual Low Point
- 202.15
36 + 50
P.I. - 202.35
40'+ 00
Y.C. - 210.50
44 + 50
P.I. - 219.13
44 + 96.08
Centerline Amhurst -Street -,219.46
49 + 00
P.T. - 218.02
52 + 25
P.C. - 213.70
53 + 25
P.I. - 212.83
53'+ 70
Actual Low Point
- 212.72
54 + 25
P.T. -,212.87
02
P.T.R. South & 79'
West of the centerline of Scott
56 +
Blvd. - 213.76
Any and all ordinances,
with the provisions of this
or parts of; ordinances, in conflict
Ordinance
are >hereby _repealed.
It was moved by White -and
that the Ordinance be adopted
econed Czarnecki
Czareren
and uponsrolldcall
_
thY were:
A es
,NaysAbsent
Brandt
X
Butherus
X
Czarnecki
X
Hickerson
X
White '
X
Passed and
approved this 5th day of October
1973
ay
Attest:
"
- City
Clerk
1st
reading 11'.1.737.0
2nd
reading i1'_ g. 7i i•a
3rd
reading /� - 9.73 r.o .
i
ENGINEER'S REPORT
WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS
IOWA CITY, IOWA
October 9, 1973
To the
Honorable Mayor and City Council
Iowa
City
Iowa
Honorable Mayor and Gentlemen:
Mr. Robert F. Erickson of Veenstra $ KimT; Engineers, and myself hereby certify
that
the improvements, as constructed in a contractbetween the City of Iowa
City
and Gjellefald Constructors, Inc, of Forest City,`. Iowa, dated January 9,
1973,
has been completed by said contractor in substantial accordance with the
plans
and specifications governing said improvements'.
We further
certify that Lhe improvemeiics, as constructed, included the following
quantities:
UNIT
ITEM
DESCRIPTION QUANTITY PRICE M10UNT
1.
Headwall Replacement 1 lump sum $ 750.00
2.
Tapping Valve &,,Sleeve
Installation 121' x 12" 1 lump sum 1,250.00
3.
Air Relief Valves 2 $ 160.00 320.00
4.
Valve Manholes 2 335.00 670.00 "
S.
Connections to Existing System 1 lump sum 210.00
6.
12" Water Main In Place 1,,528 14.00/
lin. ft. <21,392.00
7.
River Crossings 2 $33,850.00 .67,700.00
8.
Creek Crossings 1 lump sum 4,400.00,
9.
12" Gate Valve Installation 2 150.00 300.00
TOTAL CONTRACT AMOUNT $96,992.00
TOTAL PREVIOUSLY PAID 87,292.80
TOTAL DUE 'CONTRACTOR $ 9,699.20
Respectfully submitted,
IV JJo �vrw—
Georg R Bonnett, P.E.
Acting Director of Public Works
fir` _ • _�`/ -
0. l V
-- - - RESOLUTION NO. 73-436 -- -
- ' RESOLUTION` -ABATING -LEVY AND COLLECTION OFTAXES
..FOR
- SEWER. CONSTRUCTION BONDS - -
.WHEREAS, .the City Council of -the City..Of Iowa-City,-Iowa,,has heretofore
called for bids for the construction of and has entered into contracts for the
construction of improvements and extensions to the existing systems Of storm
and sanitary sewers within the City of Iowa City, Iowa, and
WHEREAS, the City Council determined that it was necessary. to issue One
Million Dollars ($1,000,000.00) of_sewer construction bonds as authorized by
Code Section.. 396.22 of the Code of Iowa, 1973, as amended, for the purpose of
paying a part of the cost Of said improvements, and
WHEREAS, the City Council of the Cityof Iowa City, Iowa, determined that -
it was necessary to levy a tax for the purpose -of paying principal and interest,
on said sewer construction bonds, as General Obligation Bonds of the City of
Iowa City, and notices were published and hearings held^assrequired by law, on
and the issuance of said sewer construction bonds,
the levy Of said-tax
WHEREAS, pursuant to law, on.the 29th day of, September, A.D., 1970, the
City Council of the City of Iowa City, duly enacted Ordinance No. 2571 of the
Ordinances of the City of Iowa City, providing for the issuance of One Million
Dollars sewer construction bonds and levying a tax to pay said bonds, and
WHEREAS, the City Council oftheCity of Iowa City: has determined, by - -
examination of the revenues of the existing systems of storm and sanitary sewers
within the City of Iowa City, that said revenues are sufficient' to pay funds
required. by Bond Ordinance .No. 2571, to be levied in 1973 for collection in
1974, and the first six months of 1975, and
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Iowa city deems it in the public
interest that said tax should be paid by sewer revenues and the tax levy abated.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY T11r CITY COUNCIL OF THE. CITY OF IOWA CITY,
IOWA, as follows:
1)That the direct tax levy on all taxableproperty within the City of --
Iowa City, established to be levied in 1973 for collection in 1974 and the "
first half of 1975 in the amount of $153,700.00 as established by Ordinance
No.2571 of the Ordinances of the City of Iowa City, shall not be levied and
collected and shall be abated:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
L 1
Notice is hereby `given that the City of Iows City proposes to rezone from RIA
i to R1B'& R2 zones the following described property to -wit:
From RIA to R1B Zone'
Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot 112 in ParIvo
Hollywood Manor Addition'to:Iowa City; Ionia, also being ane
Southeast corner of Lot 123 in Part Three Hollywood Manor
Addition to Iowa 'City, 'Iowa; thence INT ,89°'"55' 3811 E, 647.45
Feet along the South line of said Part Two, Hollywood Manor
Addition; thence S 850 29' 2211 E, 36.59 feet to,the South-
east corner of Lot 106 in said Part Two, Hollywood Manor'
kddi'ion and also being the Northwestcorner of, Part Four,
i;ollyaood' Manor Addition to 'Iowa City; Iowa; thence S, 6°
56' 57" W 230.91 feet along the Westerly line of said Part
Four., Hollywood Manor Addition; thence S 0°'04' 222" E,
344.38 feet along the westerly line of said Part Four Holly-
woo"- i•lanor, Addition; thence S 19° 10'"!'38" 14, 258.00feet to
the' Southwest corner of Lot 184, in said Part Four, Hollywood >
.-^or,Addition; thence Sr 730 21' 21" E, 231.64 feet along the
Southe.ly' line of said Part Four Hollywood Manor Addition;
hence 'N 870 37' 58" E,:533.00 feet along the South line of
said Part Four Hollywood' Manor Addition to the Southeast
corner of Lot 191 in said Part Four;', thence S 10 20' 10 E,
291.65 feet 'along -the Westerly right-of-way line of Sycamore
SyS70 36 18 W 1319.42 feet; hence \ 10 52 29 4T, 41
(said righ�-of-;gay being 70.00 �ee� Inde); thenc
- -" o _ • � n feet; ,,. T o i n 14.00
_eet; thence N 2',;28' '02!' E,,i329-15feet; thence'AT 1 521
29" 141 46S.00, feet to the point of beginning. Said tract
containing 22.22 acres wore or less.
From R1A to R2 Zone
Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot 141; in Part Three,
iiollraood Manor Addition to Iowa City, Iowa; thence Bi 890
55' 38," E, 638.21 feet along,,the South line of said Part
Ti:ree, Hollywood Manor Addition to the Southeast corner
of 'said mart Three and also being the Southwest corner of
Part Two, Hollywood Manor 'Addition to Iowa City, Iowa;
t're:,ce S 11 52' 29" E, 468:00 'feet; ` thence S 20 28' 02"
V, '329.15 feet; thence S 1°'52' 29" E,' 414.00 feet;' thence
S 870 36' 18" :4, 613.00 feet; thence N 10 52, 29" W, 1235.54
feet to the ooint''of beginning. ;Said tract containing 17.58
acres more o: .,less.
My OF I0WA:!CItY,.!,
DEPARIMRU.'.OF FINANCE
MEM 0 R AIN D U M
— — — — — — — — — —
TO: Ray S. Wells, City Manager Re: 1974/75 Budget
10/9/73
The purpose of this memorandum is to document the Council's decision
regarding the
1974/75 Budget and the changes in the City Manager's proposal
which willimplement those decisions.
A.
Revenue sharing funds will be used to support the operation
of the Mass Transit System in both 1974 and •the first six
months of 1975. This,decision,modifies the-Councills,origi-
nal policy to use revenue sharing primarily for capital,
projects.
B.
The amount budgeted in the Capital Projects Fund for the
.completion of Melrose Avenue from the intersection.of
Riverside Drive to the University Heights citylimits has
been removed. This amount is $525,000 and'was to have
been financed by general obligation bonds.
C.
It was decide,d to take $210,900 allocated from revenue
sharing "to''the-'City's share ofthe Rochester: Avenue and
_First.Avenue
Special Assessment`P rojects a nd tT sf an er
that amount for use in the Mass.Transit System. This
$210 000!wiil beshown` as a*lreceipt'into.the transporta-
rans ortation
tionprogram of the Gene , ial Fund.
D.
The ,Council ,was agreed that an ending balance in an,amount
of $450,000 to $500,000 would be required mpr6vide work-
ing capital at,the end of the fiscal year 1974.
E.
The Library budget in the amount of $260,000 is to remain
as proposed..:
F.
The recommendation that no funds be allocated to the Johnson
County Board,of Health was sustained.
G.
An amount of,$10,000 will be provided in the legislative
function of the Administration Program for use by the
Councills�boirds and commissions;' This represents an in-
crease ofl$4,600 over that previously allocated for this
purpose.
H.
After considerable discussion with the Park & Recreation
Commission, it was decided that the recreation function of
the Leisure and Cultural Opportunities Program would remain
at a budget of $311,820. It was unde rs.tood that the Park
Q�
RECORD OF HEARING, DETERMINATION OF ESTIMATE AND, APPROVAL OF P.UDGET
on ... ..October . -2 1973 the Council of ZO.Wa .G.7 .CY —. Iow¢, mel. in
....... —, ..__. _.. —-------- -
sessionfor the purpose of it public hearing upon the budget estimate as published (or posted) and the detail. submitted in support.
thereof. There was present a quorum as required by law. ---
The Council found that the notice of time and place of hearing hall been published on —.:....September 20_- '+
- , 197., in
the _..__JQWa.... C.t, .1;X.p'x@s.S....Cxl•.i z�Q.o :._....._, it newspaper Published at _ ;,Town•-C.i:ty_; .........
Iowa, in. accordance with: law and the direction of -the -Council and that the affidavit of . publication was available to file with the
County Auditor. (In lieuofthe foregoing statement, cities under 200 population choosing to: post the required notices will substitute -- the following statement.) The Council found that the notice of time and Place of hearing had been posted atthe following locations:
in accordance with the law and direction of Council.
.The budget estimate was considered and taxpayers board for and against said estimate as follows:
Afterhearingall taxpayern desiring to be heard, the Council approved and adopted the budget as corrected by. the Council-mai
_ as stated in the Certificate of: Budget Summary and accompanying dclai and the resolution allocating appropriations to the
:.funds, programs and ` activities (Was adopted pursuant to Chapter 1088) pe:uxttsd;lt•:tdcYw7luyxpclfyy,;CM;txuxZL•LL'rsY�YS:X�t$:dC:
at -11EXX c -(Strike. inappropriate parenthetical statement.) - - -
The vote on final adoption of the budget was as follows: (List names. Individual signatures are not required.)
Ayes C..: L Brandt nays �_- --
I
1 _
Lee-Butherus -
l;dg5r... Czarnecki
4 Loren Hickerson
-- J. Patrick White.- -
_.. ..................
-- ... .......
The: elerl, was directed to forward tile adopted budget sununary and certificate if Im,mcgdiL curp6rrtina .taxes,_ U. tlm couttLy
uuditorits provided by law.
Attest: I certify lire above to substantially reflect the entry into tine proceedings of the Council relating, to use -con Aeration and final adoption of the budget and certificate of tax levy set out herein and as approved on... -
1973. � ,...
/n/ l.ti..N
N r
I7
Vi
F ° c 0 c c.°
'Department o£ Pukic,Works
Engineering Division
0 F F T C E M E M 0 R A N U M
Date: October, 2, 1973
To:
Joe Pugh,', Director of Finance
From:
GeorgeR. Bonnett, Acting Director of PublicWorks
Subject:
Payment for Overwidth Paving in Penny Bryn Addition, Part 2
Per our earlier discussion on this matter please be advised
`
that 'the 'total overwidth"paving in Penny Bryn Addition on
-(
Teg,Street amountsto tl ,178 sq. yds. The contractual price
on.,this square yardage'was.$6.80 per yard for.a total of
$8,010.40.
As you will remember, this payment is not due on the basis
of our standard overwidth pavement agreement but rather is
'
;;part,of''the contractual purchase of the park.
t )
Should you have any questions concerning this Memorandum
^
please don't hesitate -to contact me.
'?
,'
c
ik, �
V"
1
I
T
m
I
„ill
I
Ali
Y
PROCLAIMER CERTIFICATE
RELATIVETO: ESTABLISHMENT OF FAIR MARKETVALUE
FOR PROPERTY TO BE ACQUIRED'
I, C. L. Brandt, the duly elected, qualified, and acting
Mayor of the City of Iowa City,', herein called the !'Local
Public Agency," hereby certify, that I'.have been authorized
by Resolution No 70-438, duly 'adopted by the City Council
of the Local Public Agency at a'regular meeting on
December 1, 1970, as set forth in the minute :book on file'
at the ,office of, the City Clerk', to make the following
certification and that.the'statements,,contained herein are
true and correct to the best of my knowledge and ,belief:
i
51
1. Each parcel, City -University Urban Renewal Area, Project
No. Iowa R-14, listed in the attachment to this proclaimer
certificate has been appraised by at least two, qualified,
independent, professional'real.estate appraisers and 'a
written and signed copy of each such appraisal is con-
tained in the Local Public Agency files.
2. Each such appraisal has been reviewed by E. Norman Bailey,
a qualified review „appraiser under contract to the':Local
Public' Agency, and all corrections, revisions, or additions
requested by, such reviewer have been made by the original
appraisers.
3. The reviewer has prepared a written report which indicates
that the `appraisals.. are complete and consistent in the
factual data contained therein, comply with existing
statutory and administrative requirements of the Depart-
ment of`Housing'.and,Urban Development, and are acceptable
for the determination of fair market value.
4. Based upon such appraisals and the review thereof, the,
Local Public Agency has established the fair market of.
each parcel listed herein and all documentation related
to such determination' is contained in the Local Public
Agency,' files.
5. The latest budget amount allowable for real estate acqui-
sition including amounts available in contingencies as':
a"
pproqed by HUD on March 1, 1971 is notexceeded by the
sum of ,the following'
a. Cost of property previously acquired.
b. Acquisition prices previously approved by HUD for
properties not acquired. -
September 25, 1973
4.
To: Rod Parsons
From: Norman Bailey
,,Subjects 93-3 ;(Reed)
I have reviewed the appraisals and have ,been in :the building,
This is a small old house on a small lot in, poor condition. It -
,has five sleeping rooms - 3 up and.2 down, They all share the
kitchen (down and bath (up) There is no parking,
The house is not in good condition and appears to represent an
interim use until the property can be redeveloped, Ie.nd value -would
appear to be $6,Oo sf or Tess,
$6,o0 x 2914 sf = $179484
If the house is rented $551 unit we have
$55 x 5 = $275 x 12 _ $3300 GRI
GRN 4,8 x $3,300 = $15,840
--
It is my opinion that this property has a fair market value of
I.
$17,500 less $500 demolition or $17,000;
ti
w +
:Block 93
k.
Parcel -3-
•
APPRAISAL REVIEW SUMMARY
Property Identification
11'West Burlington
Major tenant: Various
Owner:, .Kathryn A. Reed
Appraisals
A. $ 16,000.00 ) Used in
B. ,'$
staff recom-
mendation'of'FMV
C. $ 19,000.00
Recommendation ( 9/27/73)
Staff recommends fair market value
of
$ 17,000.00
}y
UKrer Kathr n Reed
Iowa R-34
Lot Size: same X Dit.se
amen Dif.
2914
•'
Appraiser: A_ WATERS
B IARCO
Date of Appraisal
3/8/71
7/3/73
Total value
$ 16,000.00
$ 20,000,00
Land
$ 3.50 PSF $ 10,200
$ 6.60 PSF, $ 19,200
improvements
$ 5,800
$ 800
Total It.L•: Appraisal
$ 16,000
$ 20,000
Leaschold_Interest
$
$
$
$
' Gixtures I. $
2 $
3. $
Total Leased Fee
$ 16,00020
$ .000
•fetaI Leaschold Interest
$
$
INCOME
Actual Rent
—�
$
Estimated Rent
$
$ 3,300.00
Expenses
$ 1,691..00
Net Income
$
$ 1;609:00
Cap.:Rate
$
9 $
Value Today
$
$17,900.00
MARKET DATA
A
B
Comps., 1. 55
@10.47 PSF I. 32-B
@ 25$ PSF
2. '65
@10.49 PSF 2. 32-C
@ 25% PSF
3• 67
@ 9.52 PSF 3. 46-A
@ 50% PSF
•
F $PSF
10.50
---
Value
15,500.00
20,000.00
,,
Reviewer R. Parsons
Date 9/27/73 d
Department of Public Works
Engineering ',Division
O F F I C E M E MOR A N D U M
Date: Ont
:,To:
Ra S.'Wells Cit Manager
Y ,Y 4 —
'George'R Bonnett, Acting Director of Public Works
From:
subject:
Intersection of Church and Dubuque (Service Request No A 129
This intersection is becoming increasingly hazardous due to
the higher volumes of traffic which both Dubuque and.Church
are carrying. An,investigation ''on.' the site reveals several
factorswhich aggravate both the bus' traffic' turning problems
and pedestrian' problems at this area. - Some of these factors
:.are•..
1.' Only 10' lanes on Dubuque
2.' Poor sight distance for traffic approaching from the
q e is
northlon.,Dubu ue;Street._ This only
,
about 250'.
3. 'There is not sidewalk on'the east side of Dubuque between
"
Park: Road and Church Street. This means that pedestrians
1
must cross at Church or.,go one-block'southerly to cross
- at a- safer: lccation.
4. The west leg of .Church Street is 30' wide, however, traffic .
- tendsto crowd the centerline.": This :crowding necessitates
bus traffic ` having, to make what is now a 23': turning radius.
Whi1e this:turning.radius is not significantly difficult..,
for.'n experienced driver, it appears that the Cambus
organization is; - not blessed with such.
I must admit that in reviewing these factors I am somewhat at a
loss to come up.with an easy solution. I do not feel that a
pedestrian crosswalk or signals is the answer at this location
due to the very poor sight distance'of vehicles approaching the
intersectiontffom the north. 'The crosswalk' would merely lend
a false sense of security to the children using it thereby putting
them in greater jeopardy as a driver will not have visual reference
to the crossw:until:he is extremely close to it: I'.seriously
alk
doubtthathis .intersect ion will warrant. signals from a: technical
standpoint and from a pure practical one L think we would end up
with a very high incidence of rear -end, collisions due to the
'.', poor Sight ',distance. ''
ns-rrom the Power Plant Boilers Nos. 5 and 6
coal', or gas when V,ailable. When burning
resent the major coM ribution of particulate
here from the Power ;, ant'. Under present op-
ull.'load while burn:. g coal, it has been cal-
culate emission fror both boilers is about
tandard specifies a`raximum of 122'lbs/hr for
rn coalin both boi'..trs simultaneously. This
sed on an allowable larticulate emission of
input for an indircr!t;heating system or for
r' process of install:.ng a bag filter system
i
i+ er to ;further redi.,;'e''par_iculate emissions.
t''with this new eq ipment he maximum -in-
cu late emission wj:1 be reduced to 0.81
ily rate of 0,.44 ihs/hr. In addition, the
ringash unloadi::, will be reduced to a
Erguipment will be :per4tive by November 1,
eiep particulate'em'ssions well below State
nt rate of particulate. emission is below
iversity'has recogniz:3 the Power Plant to
uspended material in t ts atmosphere. It was
the bag filter system %as advocated and this
ion rate down, to about ,,,7% of. the,parmitted
r
the University installed electrostatic pre -
hat time reduced the e.ission rate some 10 to
is"demonstrates a conti uing effort by the
tithing possible to red ce objecti�;iable air
of the bag filter and ustless,unloader system
0 nd that of the elect"ostatic precipitator
rout$160,000.
Sa"Emis-ions -'The HUD Environm vital Impact Stat:ment
?j a report on an air quality survey prepared by the &tate
Hygienic Laboratory and excerpts the`.princi;al conclusions. An-
other 'summary 'sheet, 'from that report is her -with attached which
also shows ,both EPA and State standards.
t'
A
•
f insofar as
One annot disagree with the conclusions o .that report insof
c 9 P
S02 emission is concerned.' Primarily,'the problem`of;staying with-
in limits can be met only by burning fuels with low sulfur content.
Virtually no S02 is produced while burning gas but gas is becoming -
increasingly difficult to obtain.
When we burn No. 6 (heavy)) fuel oil, the sulfur content, must be
1.5% or less to stay within the State limit of 1.5 lbs S02 per i -
million Btu'. Characteristically the sulfur content on this fuel
_runs about 2% and to meet ,standards ,this fuel may ultimately be
ruled out. It certainly would, be if we must meet Federal standards
of 0.8 lbs S02 per million, Btu.
When No. 2 fuel oil is used the sulfur content must be limited to
0.8% to meet Federal standards or 1.5% to meet State standards.;
Usually, the sulfur content for this!fuel runs from 0.5% to 1.9%.
Use of this fuel will always meet State standards and probably,
Federal 'standards most of`the time. 'However,'there-is,a, shortage
'
of this oil, and the University may be unable'to'obtain it in the
neededquantities.
We burn Illinois and Kentucky coal in boilers Nos. 5 and 6 whose
sulfur content ranges up to 3%. At 3%, the SO22 production is al-
most exactly 5ilbs per million Btu, which is'the State limit. How-
ever, this is above the Federal standard of 1.2 lbs per million;Btu. it
It seems as if there is,absulutely no chance of meeting the Federal
standard while burning coal without installing expensive S02 srubb-
fi ing,equipment.'
r
S Nitrogen Oxides - By amendment soon to go into, effect, the State
standards will !set ;no limits'or requirements on these oxides for
power plants.
Thermal` Pollution - The Environmental Impact Statement implied
that the river water temperature has reached the environmental
limits because of the use of this water for cooling condensers.
This is not true at the ;present time but will be true for a small'
fraction of the time', each year when :the 15 M-7 turbine generator
goes on the line in mid -1974. We expect to operate at the max-
imum allowable river' temperature rise about 4% of the time during'
a year and probably 75% of the time the river _temperature 'rise
will be negligible.
-3-
Water.Pollution - All liquid dischargesfrom the Power Plant go to
the sanitary sewer except =for boiler'blowdown.- The chemicals intro-
duced into the river, when diluted by river flow, ever. at the very
lowest flow, will be below the detectability level. Reference is
made to the report "Thermal,` Biological and 'Chemical Impact',on'Iowa
River_" prepared by the Physical Plant Department (see pages 21 to 24)
for further conclusions on biological impact and water pollution.
We will always operate below the limits imposed by both. Federal and
State standards.
General' Comments - In view'of what has been, pointed out, the Power
Plant does contribute to air pollution but water, pollution (except
thermal pollution):is negligible. Even the thermalpollutionwill
be negligible` most of the time.
The State Hygienic Laboratory, report mentioned an excess of carbon
monoxide in downtown Iowa City. Certainly the Power Plant makes no
contribution here.
The report also surveyed the suspended particulate matter in the
air ativarious.places in Iowa City and at two times of the year.
i
On August 1, 1971,, for example, the concentration of suspended
particulate matter at Dubuque and Washington Streets was 396 mg/cu.
meter'`as compared to the Federal standard of 75 annual geometric
mean or 260 'maximum 24-hour' concentration not to be exceeded:more
y Y mo -
than once a year. Coincidentally, the concentration carbon
noxide exceeded the standard.'. Probably an atmospheric temperature
inversion existed to contribute, to these conditions.
A comparison was made tolmeasurements of,suspended 'matter under the
Power Plant plume and at; points outside the plume. There was a'lar-
ger concentration under the plume. It is not possible to say,, how-
ever, what percent was contributed by.the power plants because the
atmospheric' conditions were not precisely defined. In qualitative
terms, it can be said that the Power': Plant did contribute to the
quantity oflsuspended particles in the air but certainly was not
the only source.''With the installation of the bag filters ,this year,
the Power 'Plant 'will be a'minor contributor of particulate matter to
the atmosphere.
The State Hygienic Laboratory report was not intended to be a com-
prehensive and complete survey but only to serve as an indication
of atmospheric` contamination. More monitoring over a longer period "
of time would have been required for a comprehensive survey.
• -4-
:The principal conclusions in rebutting the statements in the HUD
Impact;Statement are:
1) The Power Plant will not be the major air polluter in the
area except for sulfur dioxide.
2), Sulfur dioxide emissions standards of.the State can be met
part of the time while burning No. 6 fuel oil. Generally,
the State standards will be exceeded by a small margin since
this.fuel cannot;be depended upon to'- have 'a sulfur content
as low as 1.5%, which is needed to meet the requirement.
This may require reverting to No. 2 fuel oil', which will
enable us to meet State and even Federal requirements, but
which is in short supply.
3) The University Power Plant makes no contribution of carbon
monoxide to the atmosphere.'
4) The particulate emissions from the 'Power Plant, after
November, 1973, will contribute a minor portion .(less than
50%) -of the suspended matter in the air in the Iowa City
community. Even 'under 'the Power Plant plume, this is likely
to be less than 50% of the total.
5), The effluents from the Power Plant into the Iowa. River are in
such small amounts that water pollution is undetectable. The
University is not a major water polluter.
6) Thermal pollution in the Iowa River is negligible (well below
State standards) at the present time.
7). Thermal pollution of the river will equal State, approved
limits only for 4% of the time owhen 'the new turbine generator
is installed. For at least 75x6 of the time, thermal pollution
will be negligible. remaining time it will vary; between
negligible to maximum. Inhany event, ,the 'University will op-
erate the Power Plant in such a way,even at,the expense of
doss of electrical generation, that the specified limit;of tem-
perature rise of the river will not be exceeded.
8) It was stated in the HUD Impact Statement that neither the
City or HUD had ,any, control over the University's --air and
water pollution (page 28) This is misleading because it may
be pointed out that the':University does not contribute to
water pollution, will,contribute to thermal.pollution to,the
extent of State approved limits for only 4% of the time, will
-28-
�UNIVERSITY POWER PLANT
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONAL DATA AVERAGES
OPERATING CONDITION
BOILERS 516 BOILER
7
BOILER
Date
2/9/722/14/72
2/15/72
Bar, In. Hg
29.96 29.40
29.142
Load, lb/hr steam
125,000 150,000
120,000
Excess 02%
4.5
4.0
CO 2%1
12.
Gas Temp. 0 ASS
810
820
810
Gas VOlUrne, SUM
18,000
95,900
137.ono
Fuel used
Coal
0 i I
Btu, fue I
12,474 149,456
149,456
Btu n. p u tx
106
187.5 129.9 x lo6
58.2 106
'I. Sulfur in foe I
2.93 1.96
1 .96
Emission: SO2_1b/106 Btu
0.61
D•871.53
Emission NO2, lb/106 8 tu
11
3.22
.
0.61
Federal Emission Standards
New equipment
construction Initiated after 17 August 1971.
Applicable for fossil fuel -fl red Stearn generating unit
more than 250 million
of
Btu per hour heat Input.
Sulfur Dioxide
Coal i Oil
1.2 lb/106 Bt!
u 0.8 lb/106
Gas
N i t rugen Diox i de0
Bt ! L Btu
.7 lb/ lo6 u 0.3 lb/106
Btu
0. 2. It)/106 Btu
Proposed
lova Standards fur Existing Equipment
Applicable after I January 1975
Sulfur Dioxide
Coal oil
5 Ib/106
Ga;
Btu1.5 lb/10 6 Btu
Nitrogen Diox de
0.3 lb/106 Btu
0.2 Ib/106 Btu
THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240
-I nlo
CVica of Facilities Planning
and utilization
September 14, 1973
Mr.. Elmer E.: Smith
Regional Administrator
f) -apartment of Housing and
Urban Development
i �ederal Building, 911 Walnut St.
'ansas City, Missouri 64106
Fear Mr. Smith:
be University has the following comments to make on Report Number HUD-R07-EI673-03,
'the Draft. Environmental Impact Statement for City -University I Urban'Renewal Project,
-Number Iowa R-14:
Page . 1, first paragraph, last sentence - The !University is unaware of any "medical
service complex- in the state which is larger or offers a wider range of services
than the University-V.A. complex in Iowa City., This statement should be changed
to read:' The City has the largest medical service complex in the state
1pe, lh hird 2raTFrEafti2�c2qd sentence - The present sentence suggests a "hold.
t . ib-tJT6r t. Un ve�si ty is attempting to increase the pedestrian -
orientation of the campus. More comment on this subject later.
Page 26, middle paragraph - The relationship between University parking and the
3verail demand for off-street parking in the renewal area would be more complete
if the following sentence were added at the end of the paragraph: However,, many
University parking lots are opened to the public every weekday at 4:00 p.m., and
all day. Saturdays and Sundays.
P last DaE first
sentence The demand for municipal parking in the
renews ?"a�aTFE5 wouI agrA
d 66 clafl2Md if the sentence were amended as follows:
"University officials, do feel that parking demand created by University facilities
in the renewal area now in existence or planned exceed parking facilities now
available in the immediate area, and that some of this excess demand might be
spilling over into municipal parking before 4:00 p.m. on weekdays.
Page 27, to paragraph (continuing from preceding page) - The last sentence would
imore clearly express the demandJunction if the following new words were added
to the end of the sentence: ... but for purpose's of this statement we must assume
based on the Cambus survey and the judgment of University officials that there is s
an excess demand'''createdby University related sources before 4:00 p.m. on
weekdays.11
Page 28, first full paragraph This is the first of a number of references to
'thr Elmer E Smith Page 2.
pollution problems supposedly caused by the University Power Plant. Other
references are:
Page 52, first paragraph
Page 54, first full paragraph and continued to page 55«
Exhibit E;
an responding to these references to pollution we will do so in a group at this
mint in our comments rather than in the order the references appear in the draft.
.I,
must initiallyu u
question inclusion of these comments and references in the
graft statement for the simple reason that any problems which do exist will not be
'fected one way or the other by. the R-14 program. The absence or presence of
zDllution from the University Power Plant in no way reduces, increases or affects
zhe amount of or effects of pollution in the R-14 area from other sources. Its
z,resence in.no way; justifies or makes acceptable pollution from other sources. We
--spectfully request that all references to pollution supposedly caused by the
-University Power Plant be deleted from, the 'draft statement.
the above request cannot be honored, there are some specific comments to be made
Zbout'some, specific references to University -caused pollution:
Page 28, first full paragraph The source of the phrase "The University Power
Plant; constitutes:a major; source of air and water pollution..." needs more
specific attribution than 'State Officials."
Paye 52, end of first paragraph - "The Power Plant pumps effluents into the
river to the extent that the water temperature has reached its environmental
limits. When 'casually read this statement seems to ..imply improper activity.
The fact is that this condition does not exist now. It willexistabout 4%
of the time during the year beginning, in mid -1974 when a new river -water-
cooled 15 MKW electric generator is placed on line. Even during, operation
under the most severe conditions, however, the thermal affect of the generator
will be within allowable limits. The referenced statement should be deleted
from the: draft.
Page 54, first full paragraph through to top of page 55
This reference is a rather general negative statement about pollution caused
by the University Power Plant. The source is apparently the paper contained
in Exhibit E and an unidentified "top chemist employed by the State of Iowa.
Appended to this letter is an updated review ofpowerplant pollution. A
summary of its conclusionsincludes:
a) The University Power Plant will soon meet air pollution standards
except for sulfur' dioxide emissions. The conclusions of the air
quality survey concerning' sulfur dioxide are acceptable. However,
the ability to meet or come close to acceptable levels of sulfur
dioxide emissions is dependent upon fuel availability' and quality
µr. Elmer E. Smith Page 3.
and is not fully within the controlof the University.
b) The University Power Plant introduces no carbon monoxide into the
atmosphere.
c) Even though the Power Plant now meets State standards for particulate
emissions, new equipment to be in operation:by November, 1973, will -
further reduce particulate emissions from the Plant.
d)_ Effluents introduced into the Iowa River from the Power Plant are in
such small amounts that water pollution is undetectable.
e) Thermal pollution of the river is negligible now and will remain
within allowable limits in the future.
Page 55 contains'a purported quote from the "top chemist" that "without the air
particulate emissions from this facility ... readings on airpollutionwould not
exceed the EPA standards." This statement is apparently contradicted by a
statement in the Air Quality Survey (page 102)'which says "Suspended particulate
samples collected in February, ,1972,'also exceeded (emphasis added),the Federal
standard by; approximately 20 to 25% at the time when the mobile unit'was not
y y Power Plant effluent ..."
directly 2.n the University
If these references are to remain in the statement, the persons quoted should be
identified and the apparent contradictions between the statement and the survey
should be explained.
It should be noted that the University has been very diligent that its power
plant operation not cause avoidable pollution. With the exception of sulfur
dioxide emissions we have been 'quite successful. We therefore conclude that the
impact statement in its references to;these matters is misleading and.inaccurate.
These references should be deleted.
Page 27, first full paragraph - This paragraph contains the first reference to
the concerns of the University in matters regarding traffic' circulation and the
closing of 'streets in particular.
As is noted on page 25 and commented qn earlier in this letter, the University is
planning for a pedestrian -oriented campus, that is, for a campus through which
private autos not destined for the campus do,not travel. Attached is a booklet
explaining this plan in some depth.
The University provides considerable open, green space adjacent to the Central
Business District. Closing of selected streets so that this space can be made„
more continuous will benefit all who use the 'district, not simply University -
related persons. In addition, the environmental quality of downtown is'directly
related to enhancement of the expanse of greenery and open spaces associated
with the campus.
The R-14 program will, therefore, have crucial effects upon the environmental
quality of downtown Iowa City, to the extent that street closings and circulation
'Mr. ElmerE. Smith
Page 4.
serve to integrate rather than further divide the campus. The University
would object strongly in response to any plan which resulted i . n increased
traffic through the campus.
The University, views 'this as the most significant environmental issue
involved in the R-14 program. We cannot comment on it in specific terms
since it is not fully raised in the statement, but we must indicate our
strong insistence that whatever traffic plan is finally adopted to improve
the environment within the project area shall not degrade the environment
on the campus and therefore, downtown generally.
Page 29, first paragraph - In addition to the referenced HUD grant for Old
Capitol Restoration, National Park Service grant number 19-73-00003 in the
amount of $54,498has been awarded for this project..
7 hank you for the opportunity to comment on the draft Environmental Impact Statement.
S-Ke)ely yours
.•cliard E. `Gibson
11 rector
'R---G/jeo
enclosures: Review of Power Plant Pollution University of Iowa, September, 1973
A Proposal fora Pedestrian -Oriented Campus, University of Iowa,� June, 1973
Johnson County Regional Planning Commission
Mr. Brandt, Mayor of.Iowa City
Mr. Wells, City Manager of Iowa City
Senator Clark
Senator Hughes
Congressman Mezvinsky
President Boyd
Executive Vice President Chambers
Mr.'Strayer
Vol.20 No.19 Oct.1,1.977
Temporary Relocation Solution
fl I Preservation of the downtown business dis-
trict was paramount as Iowa City, Town moved
into a downtown urban renewal.
' project. Sev-
�� / I oral businesses displaced by the project
were forced to rclnrnto. gnrl of the rolorn-
tion solution was the crectlon of tunapor;lry,
S modular buildings on two-third.^, of n dnwn-
town street forming a pedesLrinn'mall along,
L�
L `�yy..a-• , i
with the facing, permanent structures on the
opposite side of the walk. lase ;summer,
normally a dull time in the university com-
1 munity, business activity war up -- for both
the tenants of the modular buildings and -
merchants who were not displaced.by redevelopment. The city bas spent' $2'17,000 on
the temporary malt 'If full occupancy is maintained in tile temporary inaLLs, tile'c.LLy
will. realize $210,000 in rents over the expected five-year lire of tho-,'modules. :When
the urban renewal. project is completed, the businesses will vacate the: temporary
structures to occupy their new premises. The city plans to make this uIL(ple rclocn-
tion effort entirely self-supporting by selling the buildings, which mitet both resi-
dent.inl and commercial building code requirements. The resale device has ])coil used
successfully previously by school districts in the area.
Enclosed Mall CBD
An Importantfirst --,I modern climate-controlled, covered mall. -- is inrinrlrrl i.n
caal'1'cnt orforts to revitalize the aging central. business d.tserict of tI nL,,r,,, 1111111.
Thr cnrlosod mall vonccpl' Ili iuu•na:111y aa:or•,inlud only With new mnrlo�rn ihoppinK ro
tcan,. Till, IIntlluato 1,11111 In p,lnnni'd fill n fuur—hlocic rthnpplill! 4-1•111(•1*'I11 r"no Ifill, IIof
W11It the cnrrent'$1G m1111oil down Lown urban renowal., itrojdcL• Con:;trnr:t,.rl In the•
renter of rhI,. renCrral. husl.nennl dintrict, I.he, mnl.l. will tie LogeChnr .11 oai,:t inj; hill lel-:
lia•ei , i;//
1. I Ita.a1111,0011 silluirl. fl ol: of new rel Ml l re al:1vin 1115 I,,IIL11•1
•.
II t;lll`oollvrrl lhv (1111Ird area I.IlLo a lwa-::Lot`y shoppin{, cumplrrr, t.i,•,l ani, 1-
ril Stul,pl�� of St"klce and rampod parkhig. 'I'hn untiri! :r'en will bl:rnou• (,:n. n. .. alt,
miah•rn ctimPlux Offering many amenities Mild fentures rattler than the Loonn'cnnferltr:r
tion nf: buildings usually associated wish downtown. Lscnlntors and clev11Corn will
provido onsy access to all stores on both levels.' SkyligIlLs are platnud'ta help
nuflntnin a cheerful., open atmosphere. They will also
permit sunlight In 811rLni.n t:hr
pinnLs and trees wbi.ch will. add a touch of the 'outdoors throughout L11L mall. L:r.-
hll,i.ts including boat shows, handicraft and art displays and auto show, wi.l.l. be frc-
quent features. Numerous restaurants including several sidewalk cafes are also plan-
no (I - The groundwork to make this enclosed mall a reality has already started A
lttOlwaY bypass is under construction. Upon completion, the main street and assoctaLed
dile streets may be banned to vehicles and enclosed as parr of the mal-1. Construction
011, tile mall itself is slated for late this year. Funds for doubling the amount of
p,rkl.ng in the CBD will come from a parking assessment district. Approximately 2,090
new.parki.ng,spaces are planned. Special, state legislation will allow construction
and operation of the enclosed mall on-street right-of-way,
mDowntown Iden Exehongo 1873'.;
,
I
7"%-.Wmp..m
'nRef red to c�
.' =C.'
Disposition
tPT Or , I ;
R1
Of f icef;;memo
e
nw-3mum
I'm
Date— — --- — -- —
Citizen Notification Y—
I - , , .. I . I , f - None,
of Dlsposltlon-'�� : .
i This Form E] Phone"'
Letter Personal, Visit El
COUNCIL DISCUSSION
OCTOBER 8, 1973
4;00 P, M.
The Iowa City City Council met in informal session on
October '8, 1973 at 4:00 P.M. in the Conference Room at the Civic
Center. Mayor Brandt presiding.
Councilmen present: Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki, Hickerson,
White (6:00 P.M.). Others present: Wells, Honohan, Klaus,
Zelenka', Chubb, Maune, Stolfus.
The Mayor announced discussion of their budget with the
_members present of the Parks and Recreation Commission. Those -
present were James Roe secs, Chairman, rman, June Davis, Sarah Fox,
Robin Powell, Mrs. Hebert and Mrs. Buxton.
Chairman James Roegiers discussed the proposed cuts as
presented in 'a memo to the Council, pointing out that they have
allowed $1,200 for each of the Babe Ruth, Little League and
Girl's Softball and that they could increase the family season
swim ticket which would eliminate the earlier closing of the
City Park and Mercer swimming pools. He noted that they had
kept the new '4C's program, as it pays for itself.
Council then discussed with the Commission; teen-age
dances, band concerts, purchase of lands', City Park road, change
in Capital Improvements Program of development of Willow Creek
in 1974 and delaying neighborhood parks for one year.
The Mayor then announced discussion of the general budget
items. He pointed out that the city's share of the Sunday Beer
and Liquor permits goes to the County to be used for care and
treatment of alcoholics, $1,780.00 so far this year.
Mayor Brandt noted that the Council needed to make policy
decisions including: 1) Should Council use Revenue Sharing
money for operating Mass Transit. It was the general concensus
of the Council to use ,Revenue Sharing money for operations
in Mass Transit only. 2) Concerning the Melrose widening and
diagonal, it was the general concensus of the Council to defer
the project to 1975. 3) Concerning the $210,000 revenue sharing
money for Rochester -First Avenue project, all were in agreement
to transfer this amount to Mass Transit, and sell bonds for the
Rochester project. There were no objections to holding the
ending balances to $500,000 as the City Manager had requested.
4) There was general concurrence to not increase the funds for
the library, and that Visiting Nurses Association and Alcoholism
• should be funded by the County. 5) The Mayor noted general
concurrence in increasing the amount for Boards and Commissions
Page 2 Council Discussion
• October 8, 1973
to $10,000, no special allocations. (Councilman White arrived)
G) Concerning Mass Transit, there was general concurrence to
not go to the 20C fare.
The City Manager mentioned the five sites for parks near
Scott Blvd., that could come out of the Ralston 'Creek study.
COUNCIL DISCUSSION
OCTOBER 9, 1973
12;30 P, M,
The Iowa City City Council met in informal session on
October 9, 1973 at 12:30 P.M. in the Conference Room at the
Civic Center. Mayor Brandt presiding.
Councilmen present: Brandt, Butherus, Czarnecki, Hicker-
son, White. Others presenr: 'Wells, Kraft,Pugh, Zelenka
Stolfus, Honohan, Maune.
City Manager Ray Wells announced that by 4:00 P.M. he
would have the list of changes and their effect on the budget.
fie explained that by using the $210,000 from the Rochester pro-
ject for Mass Transit, that it would not be necessary for the
levy of 2 mills for transit, and a balance of $550,000 could
be carried over. He noted that the additional six months
budget did not change. (except that the one mill levy for trans'-
it would be subtracted).
Council discussed the funding for pilot recycling project l
in 1974, and effect of private project. Mr. Wells noted that
a private offer doesn't alleviate some City expense and lia-
bility. He also advised that the grant application for Mass'
Transit had been started.
Councilman White mentioned the executive board statement
on LEAA funds, concerning a minor bookkeeping change. Council-
man Czarnecki proposed bonding for street lighting and traffic
signals projects, possibly $100,000 for each of five years,
as they are reoccuring projects. He noted that this type of
expenditure in the Urban Renewal area will be financed from G.O.
Bond monies. Finance Director, Joe Pugh pointed out that the
Council will be discussing another Capital Improvement Program
soon.
The City Manager explained the changes proposed in utility
billing, and proposed that before buying data processing equip-
ment, the City should use a data processing service, evaluate,
and then decide if a system should be purchased. This would
change the billing, to monthly billing; readings quarterly with
estimates for other months; eliminate one person; provide better
cash flow; help concerning follow-up on delinquent bills; would
provide billing for water and sewer with five modules for
expansion and that we would stay with the postcard billing.
Council discussed changing the policy concerning meter
• removal; rate changes; making explicit in Ordinance who is
eventually responsible for the bill; professional service
contract not a bid contract.
Page 2 Council Discussion
October 9, 1973
The City Manager and City Attorney explained a request for
City payment of $8,010.40 for extra -width paving as agreed with
Thomas and Penny Bryn in connection with purchase of park land.
{
it