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Home My WebLink About1979-07-31 Info Packeti; City of Iowa C1 Cr MEMORANDUM DATE: July 27, 1979 TO: City Council FROM: City Manager RE: Informal Agendas and Meeting Schedule July 30, 1979 Monday 1:30 - 5:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M. - Review zoning applications 2:00 P.M. - Council agenda, Council time, and Council committee reports 2:30 P.M. - FY 81 budget process modifications - Finance 3:00 P.M. - South Gilbert Street acquisition - Planning and Program Development 3:30 P.M. - Discuss leaf burning policy - Fire Department July 31, 1979 Tuesday 7:30 P.M. - Regular Council Meeting - Council Chambers August 6 1979 Monday NO INFORMAL MEETING August 7, 1979 Tuesday NO FORMAL MEETING August 13 1979 Monday_ 1:30 - 5:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M. - Review zoning applications 2:00 P.M. - Council agenda, Council time, and Council committee reports 2:30 P.M. - Ralston Creek Storm Water Detention Project: Current Status Report - Public Works 3:30 P.M. - Consider appointments to Housing Commission and Committee on Community Needs August 14 1979 Tuesday 7:30 P.M. - Regular Council Meeting - Council Chambers PENDING ITEMS Northside Study Area Transportation Study Presentation on new Art Gallery - September 1979 Discuss major City projects Appointments to Planning and Zoning Commission, Board of Appeals, United Action for Youth Board, Resources Conservation Commission and Committee on Community Needs - September 25, 1979 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES 1101NES City of Iowa Ci. MEMORANDUM DATE: July 25, 1979 10: Depar ment Heads FIC Neale rlin, City Manager RE: Planning Session The development of the Capital Improvement Program budget will include more staff review and planning this year. As a part of that process, a staff planning session is scheduled. The main objective of this session will be to develop long-term goals for the City which can then be related to the CIP. In addition, goals for FY81 will be developed to provide input to Council for its annual goal setting session. The planning session is scheduled for August 1, 1979, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Mark your calendar. Mid -management personnel who deal with the CIP should also attend. You will be receiving more information about the planning session later this week. cc: City Council MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 1557 1 "CNy of Iowa Cio-• MEMORANDUM Date: July 25, 1979 To: City Council From: Rosemary Vitosh, Director of Finance flJ Re: Budget Process and Budget Monitoring The following modifications are being suggested for our upcoming budget process (FY81 budget) and for monitoring of the FY80 budget. 1. CIP Budget. The CIP budget process has already started. More staff review and planning will be involved in the preparation of the CIP this year. A staff planning session will be held on August 1 to develop long-term goals for the City. These goals will then be used in the development of the CIP and as input for the Council's goal -setting session for FY81. In late September, the five year CIP will be presented to Council for approval, subject to coordination with the FY81 operating budget. 2. FY81 Budget Process. The use of levels and narrative will be somewhat reduced for the FY81 budget. Budgets will be prepared for each decision unit for the current level of service. In addition, the department must state what they would cut out if they had to reduce their total budget dollars by five percent or by ten percent. For any new programs or increases in level of service being requested, the department would request funding for each item separately and would not include them with their current service level budget. In effect, these would be additional levels which would require departments to define the program, present justification and projected cost. This would include such things as capital outlay purchases for items that are not replacement items, one time funding needs, (i.e. local matches for grants), improvements in the current level of service being provided and new employee positions. By separating these from the current level of service and itemizing them it would provide an alternatives list to utilize in deciding what to fund. 3. Budget Monitoring. Overall budget monitoring and reporting will be intensified during FY80. The first set of budget amendments is planned for Council approval by mid-September. The quarterly financial status report will be made to the City Manager and the Council in an effort to keep them better informed of funding shortages and/or availabilities. In addition, because required budget amendments do affect the financial status, they will collected throughout the year and discussed with Council along with the quarterly financial status report. The foregoing proposals and other suggestions which you might have will be discussed at the informal session of July 30. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES City of Iowa Cit, MEMORANDUM Date: July 20, 1979 To: Neal G. Berlin, City Manager From: Terry Steinbach, Senior Housing Inspector Re: Warrack Property Located at 812 E. Davenport This property was originally inspected by Pamela S. Barnes on June 1, 1978, due to a request from the owner of the property, Mrs. Adrian Flatt. Mrs. Flatt was considering renting or selling the property and wished to be advised of any housing code violations in the event that she decided to rent. The house had been occupied by Mrs. Flatt's son while he attended college, however, he had graduated prior to this inspection and the house was vacant. Ms. Barnes issued a notice of violation to Mrs. Flatt on June 22, 1978 and Mrs. Flatt came to the housing office on June 26, 1978 and received service of this notice from Rose Anne Fink. Inspector Barnes granted a 90 day period for Mrs. Flatt to correct the violations. She followed up on the case with a reinspection on September 28, 1978. At the time of reinspection, Ms. Barnes discovered that the property had been sold to Mr. and Mrs. A. Giles Warrack. She informed them that a notice of violation had been issued to Mrs. Flatt. On October 5, 1978, Ms. Barnes hand delivered a copy of the notice of violation that had previously been issued to Mrs. Flatt, to Mrs. War - rack. Ms. Barnes, at that time asked for a letter from the Warrack's stating their intentions in regards to the violations. Ms. Barnes told Mrs. Warrack that she would allow them 45 days to write the letter. On January 16, 1979, Inspector Barnes found that she had not received any correspondence from the Warracks, and decided to reissue the notice to the Warracks. On January 22, 1979, Ms. Barnes contacted Mrs. Warrack, who stated that they had moved out of the house and were considering renting it. Mrs. Warrack stated that they were quite upset about the ceiling height violation since they were unaware of the violation at the time that they purchased the property. Ms. Barnes replied to Mrs. Warrack stating that she would extend the case another three weeks and request administrative review. On January 24, 1979, Ms. Barnes was directed by Bruce Burke, Acting Senior Housing Inspector, to issue a new notice of violation and that she file for service on the Warracks. Ms. Barnes conducted an inspec- tion of the property on February 1, 1979, and issued a notice of viola- tion on February 8, 1979. This notice was hand delivered to Mrs. War - 159 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOVIES 2 rack on February 26, 1979. The notice contained the violation of lack of ceiling height. Ms. Barnes issued this notice because the first and second floors measured 619" from floor to finished ceiling. On March 6, 1979, the Housing Department received a letter from Mr. A. Giles Warrack requesting a hearing before the Housing Appeals Board in regards to the ceiling height violation. The Appeal Board heard the case on May 10, 1979. There decision was to grant a continuance until the next meeting of the Appeals Board, at which time legal counsel would be available to answer questions raised by the Board members. i This case has been held in abeyance, due to an administrative decision since that date for reason of proposed housing code amendments. jm5/6 FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES U City of • " f tom - •`' �'�J DATE: July 27, 1979 TO: City Council FROM: Jim Ilencin, CUBG Program Coordinator r✓ RE: CDBG Program Work Schedule / Attached for you information is our projection of CDBG activities for the first half of FY80. The schedule outlines specific objec- tives to be accomplished in carrying out approved 4th and Sth year entitlement grant projects, as well as proposed 1st year Small Cities activities. Please let me know if you have any questions regarding the schedule. JAH/jmd Attachment D MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES NOINES /�4 0 s i +i I I i h ii YI I I 1 f City of • " f tom - •`' �'�J DATE: July 27, 1979 TO: City Council FROM: Jim Ilencin, CUBG Program Coordinator r✓ RE: CDBG Program Work Schedule / Attached for you information is our projection of CDBG activities for the first half of FY80. The schedule outlines specific objec- tives to be accomplished in carrying out approved 4th and Sth year entitlement grant projects, as well as proposed 1st year Small Cities activities. Please let me know if you have any questions regarding the schedule. JAH/jmd Attachment D MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES NOINES /�4 0 s i +i I I f j f l i _ I 0'PD 1UAM M SDEDLLE FIRST W9 CF FYBD r 1116 IQfMFA Main A7J r��1 �.1 PIL+J •-.elan proYI... of -[h -•Pana. plupnf of .,eh --As1.. pre{r-s of -ch UI61W. AlMW14MAT101 --Pat,- Venereal of talk -•Marls+ 11.11.11 of each -Ante+ peuireal of .ch CURL Vm{u. LUPG pmbn. CUIG prop. NIL prom. CURL props INBG proem ••Pre.......1.11, MBO --Y1...re fYel CItI b1.{e[ ..Plan aetlrl[les far Ind -J1...s VuaratrlY •� pro- •-Suk.I, FYI9 I,.......1 --Psele. Pre.. r1. mm ro wJ.o- Yre1ro+ reWrt a.tullon hal( of iY10 Ivo)mw dvr.li u.ur: [re>+ rtlnrt rt,u.enJn loin le city 111' Still Liu.. pro..an --01.1,111 fYJI Yuae and Dan --Nen:. needNprap.ub for --bnllor prs..retlen of ..w .Y+vin -Are ore rorarenbauw. (ar I Caunnl :[1611 for City IUJI. Jnd ..a. S. I Cities P,d,ra Ginnie, Par(.,.,. Pepar[ IY)Y Propu> W be .111,4 ••Aal.0 .Iib I.y1.hene., --Merle. lyut of ,nuupateJ --Wnilor P1...ntlan of .lo PYg1 - .ba[ m CC. 1-Y..r CUIG .udlg SMS.1 L.lgn,uen. Ind ,., 5.11 Milk .An..es ..TSO NIG Pr ... Joe. appllu,len and Buda,, l.nual for ef. by Pnj.ct V .... I.. and Buff Ilaium. -4111, r. Pr.l.. En Lullen Mepor. for .le arllvltle+ curyl.laJ du"ni FY I9. --Peau• Plain" ill's and p1..... for IWu. --Ib re PPAII to Ie.d 5-11 Cluu pinae+ .d. ,Jdutonal klffl It, need, .•Au:nJ 5WI Lille. .,,in. -.Ibld Publac playing on r.lJ. •-IWIJ 5-11 Cllles Public UHJItTn: UI .H+HRI --[.,,duel brief protect r -•Merle. r,"uJ 5[h Bur --Merl.. GP for Sault Cities Winona .niing for Ind Year 5-11 CI.I.s Ilenin( on palpation.. N]I[: n.. all PTP'J Lnol .Illrb enutlerw apVllLlmn p..p,. •.IIo1J WInl reeling nigh .PVelaall. Neal. sink --Ib'aul Ibu.u, AIWIlllla. ••Pevyt+ [.,I.t.d In-.. heed. Pat.Ion Cr'd Co.NI-un{ -...i.. Pal".. Clae1 -•Pala+ Sall fill" n --MunJ Sull Cilie. neigh- Ilon prvim plan a.d Jure.+ full .•.... CurWe. an 51.11 Little laprvr...I. luau. pit. .•.drt JI[Ii +,a.'1.: Witold re[inl. July d5 pial..,. ... [yrtuve... ••Muni./ 711. Planting pro. -Set up publicity and far �.. -•1.111,.1 Mlahlarbaol Sit. ..Jla. senior U.", .1.J gal. Pahlle nnllng. 1.e. 11f In".I-^l• .n'+ul"I.1W Prep'. and -.,,sent rmtn ivM�riann+,Matnm -.wnl l.. Al[lulselural 411.1 a la. granleJl Wr ad. afo,,.snt M.Iu.al prop. •-wni --Ibnitor Lely alienation -'Sent 1.w lu.er Mal Hun ••S.J out War Xalsgw [reel •-Send o1- la..r Wlflon CITIMI fYderlCli'ATIUI •-Sand eor W.., P,bl alt J .l W., -e>ren Send .u[ W+er Palawn Cell1 Lad n.+eletear Ce.e1 nanolar Clad 5t.+letln C,:el nnsls"1r n.-lau.r `,.feels! '•WIJ residents CIBI --MnpanJ 11. Ywflio. a/ •d... CII a Balm o! -•Iwld al leen tall. ( on --le m anon for a reap,. •-IWId .Wein ..0111 o k.. .. on It,, ga b. oleo ..at m.pl-m. Yrel,n M)ul : aur: .<4uian ton nouns .eeunl I relou• .anwmlon •.Y.'WJ's 4wfuom eI --h,Pun In r,, [V1, Mulls Ions or Sr. •+ [n4)At -JalyenJ to 4wnyo. or uon ••in{and I. Vu.uw. or .uyl".+ uVla1nU [ ..Pl,lnl. .1.114 In 4w.11.n' or cu q.lnnu ---- 14.1..11 nail (lulgun all .1 -II Qlu. ping ..-J....... •AVa mon of Ib..re{ ••la:Y.0 IUY 1.[n 1.y all WY ••fail:. fli 111SM ASSL90.Vp: PINI ••Il.. 1.11.1... ... uu.J .1.[r 1.l ll, an IIS -IWIJ rang all Jer,luVv. Nrlur..ua Bur pY .4 .... p.. i ...... all IUP -•( y61e 101 on III.. by IPU Luunnl Bur "iL' Iwlbn( my I 1+ 1.1 --b+'H•1. Jn+ We Ilu.uu( ie:; 111 :tirvacr: ••S" 1.P ",be M. [o .... .I1 LWt". •-wnnur <..yleuon of Ibmre. .M. .ems+ ✓f)h: Pu /1,.111 ill, of IIS ••S1. up.ma. for d"'I.P. I . all lr P••i"I'l ...I".... luufml :15 Munni •..Il.r ../1 w planking ••Ynl. J.f[ of Ibuflnl Inloreall. P,yhst Inf.rul s1. ...pM.l nIDM4 Mill 4, ••I1...l..otl plan, Wild •-it.l r. .1.J 11141 .1-1 plane •Peri. Hvl ..,1 noel plant .Id ..t1 ..It plain ••latler am 11.11 ..,1 plm. ••larl. ,!d grill 1-5 pl.. rAwcm on FTV9 [.err.... --WI l.aol"I I ine" ••W, I.w[LI 1,1.11• ..Bol Il.nn+t I.Weg. ••In{ Ilaan<I+I I. 1.i n ••W( f.n.Mj.l Lµela .-Jubl.t W Phil:,, 0111[1-1 ••S-`. , pro p.....pv". u •.$.be„ preplp " I, In w .-SuIulH In.enu ,n",, an ••JJu.I papal, ralara u 'uWl[ peup,,. W 11"1.• Protea. .......t. ......a I......1, "giom Ju rr Huirv: •-11-11:: •ort plies F,C a. alar bids ••Yub11[lu ..Ill n.11w•I• -•1111.1 call .ta of ml- u/ Wo ••"J.a UJIP.Y m9W Cil ••puUll>h Mill. of Pilot --Palaurl. Lo.n111o. ••.:1.W LWJ u.lmn annual ga 'all. ..II I..Laeaam, ••WJlllunal YIIIe1f 11. ill.! U:.a.[nllin Pro. Car...... redo ./ ••WI. 1.111 1..J In 1...t In, ••Impnt .nen .or' n Il -•Trym., of ID,,w(e.YM R;•r•1 : rvnar: Y. and >l11n1 .ppllc.nl, appbuuom ••Alla, 1.11111 upon I IO.am IA+alar PlI •b1. bit JuLooll, f.... N)1. .+ink LrJu) -•P1.p.r. .ppUutI.., for ..I ....... .all .nle.op' am 1.[t .gbh wnu..... Vrup.....M .v11..u. --OpJ.t. pro........ Ymp.nr wnllming Vieille .1. inn. and [eel 1..-m ••Pal W Allan,. In .alum( .•en 1.l.. .-Wille ,»elf, .yl.Yrn,. --Ssl,,uon .1 .pplil,".. .art pr.cre.l order ..Okla,, .,/Loll... W...• Bun.. at, -•Ilea .111.1 W Prop"ll I.,.. pooling :elinin., and .al,. •1111. IIV• rola ••AJr:"In. for Ib.'rq.,phr un, ,,Baal of fln.l w.... ufl.rinl Gut lou LL mnklP. .11. ,.1.d I.."lle., Up...mr ••Am Wrla. par.., Bun urvgu and I, 'rope", appeal.- ..Final <unaelulion +,Ih ••Clew cul 1..w .,Co." Ij..,iflc.l abs for ln..PPllunu +ppl[Ln[ on .ort .ns• .J M.". of fund, * �Y +1.J m,lr[e 1111 o l --I-I up ••IUs IIinu.. 11) late.• rot Upmin'14 11L� (wl . In appllum• ••Sall.. 6141 plopsll, AIO1111111MA1. GA10lIER Al.lin earporsr --App.... project ens. ••Male planned I.peoreelot, •A11P.L total .pelt N110AI. -Prepare prej.el for final •L., bIII ....wU... F,J.o, Rrva-r: pint PLnI- •las We for Curb rule -Suri -r1 on curb loan „prrlah alb •Findh. solum for lot, " rt w P W Still Ltdbon: Curb cute pr.j." he " In j I I � I i I i I j I 1 I FIICROFILMEO BY j I JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS - DES M011jE5 i mlClOfl m1YA'IOdlmtlll .-Con's... lon.I.wuon ❑x, -•<enun.e molru"Uw Blocs ..Co., Inas. wnurv.uw mall .-Cess, U. ..."pine. Block -Co.pl.ts 01.1 A) r+ep ••Ceelfnav lmetror".. 13JBouts9ne�ra BI uq rl say IS rasp .Cunt lnme <onatrmt mss StIWICIP. Phase IIA P.alu[ Ofr,ow,: . pe rW>. -•e.pn rot.>lrauon 51r... ..Contin. roe.,uc,on 51...1 ..Cont,... rootiwum St ... letap. phut. IIA •-C.Mi.. rass IUs, sit. P ill :fowl IIA .,p. Ph... IIA a,.,. Phase Its S,rceuupr PM,e JIA -•Cm'snW lwe".11m it..u..pl Ph... 11. ••lo.plet. CJcy PI.a. --loapine Jet". - Bed oil[ --Yvym const..... 5...... ..Conunua <unurv,hon 5.......... Ph... If/ --Welter deraoP.rh --Os>ten Nvrle. - Bloch ea Stuetuape Phase Ills cape Phase Ill Suuuul+ Phil. IIB ..Well., J<a1A.pa .mmol... pro/rot PA., --Bid out block eA rasp --Wnll., Jvevlepn'> Pr.....I ..Wnitor J ... I.".. ••Weller R.dvr.I.,PAUt pro. --Wnitor desolater's p...vn peas Prolrna 0tl m PWI1= -•Inas.J.pon..mal and --imerJepu.enul .J --ImrtJeparnenral {ad •.InterJep,rt rental and •in[erdepo"me nol and --Rola. or.(, ,Pak I ... 4l rlannlnl and Ianln{ Come- Planning And !..I.g Co.. Pl,nnlnl and Zoning Cur. PS anon! and luning YlannlnA aid Sork., Com• public h ... I., ..1 before P j .t Ubwaw,: ri.. Inten r. of Zanlnt rev Iwun rf . of Lenin, ,uon nrin a( ZAmn{ i ori..ton ark.. u>..... via. .1 lining Plan.... and Zonln{ O`n $Ohvfb, Ordinance UrJmwcv ONin+n.. of OrJlnand Co..,slme --Plan Juh of /I1e.+Y Bllrwn Plan - Perie. of Pim by ,,ln1 --ofwpl sf new and adaptlm Print an -print and J1sarlbuiv IIh.aI - Alter CarrlJor Ilan .-Perm 1, .rami.{ --IhJ ..In,, '.q Planeini aid ZwInY Cur- And a[ ulwy Plan Ilan No'", lone Juh -• Plane.eparaeioni and and aoJ )anion. and Alof Intern •-Anuedsputmenu 1. PlannlnY-.In as LJgartmnul. Plameln{ ...play ro.pl.ted ane IUhl., Phmm.l and iehinl Rive[ Co.Bua.n .brie. of Muer -•ImeNepm menu,, Planning rJ homy aad ,serf rvnl and Look a,mJ R1.erhwt re" J din on Zoeln{ Cammuuon ,W A....(run Cerro Jur Urerlq lone Ind Zc.in,, and Alrofr.nl C.—Il.lon .talo of I've, C.—kiii n rrrlW u! Alrvr Oedinann Commission rotor. of River •.Present .1"Phauve. ro Comas uon nrie. of At... Com Jur Uwv,I" luno Curr l", 0er1aY lane --Urr.lup suds, and Plant Corridor Urerla, Za CJ" Counul for .lecher. C ... IJor Uro Play Iso. ..Wl.lup IIW..I and plana -.Develop .,.disk And PI... ..Draft If annunlAn .,Wy ••Prepare st Austin, and op. of rn fur el emeo"I for u ••Uerel op UWles and plana ••Wrrlill' aon,s.11w study --Ueve1......at hon study[a.pl.ud And submitted of ar uudua And pl..A J,+,IN study •-Ib,,ap Ann..,,,.. assay to s[af1 and Cembaioo -•Beit. ......... annus... at WY •-Iwre loP a n.u,un ...J, for nils 'This tcheJule a J.PIWI.l upon u1ill.4.1.1a(f came bunk AIJ, a.liable. RIUprpg," IK40.9g1O5 --Conanlunl P(IPuo Pre. --Send pent' application, --Curplen EA. (or Pocky Shore "Propose And tubo[ appy• --Wmwf Prol tcu -Wnllor Projects InlVfldlCl,f COM sol) ILi.urY boat ..q design 1. U.S. Ann Corp. of Drive If funds erdi,bl. <a11on far .a ,hong led.rA •-Prepare CUP bWp" for -Proper. CIP budge, for -:Complete IRA for bust ram, Enpn,er>, IRpanmem of ••Inpnvv,ng prepares pro. Aid Illgh.aY funds for Bar., road Commission Abnt .rfroCgmm llkni N,w.tar: --Pen 16M1 naucn les, ron.enill Coal.". Il.inuY J..... far Soar Am1Y Shu,. U.Irr M, !,ridn.0 AIl.sln -Inv..,.l. ".Partya i 1-1 S11.141W.nreo Snore Uta .Ili slip, and land me III." Cumnl •"HlAli.n for --CoorJtrte .rah LnpneerinY share., and porn" 10 sound r rt' for < I to St... [Amort.lw facia. At Rw<ky Share comes "Un; a,re . •.nutter .......s Je,ll- eJ Jealln and ....lhu• uw> for b ... ... P --Cenci Jlr r ..emmc.gn, for land purchase and [teal Jnrlal`.ept In ,ter oin La --login EAS far PW I5( SM1art hit.." rip rip aloof Roc" Share Urrvv RMS{ESI DULY. FLOLO •domplet. Po,ginarY J"J,Q --Final design sort and --firm J.U1..u11 .red Cpal)UI.work for North Branch Jr ?and quilitl.. for land acyul>Itlon for -.Cuntlnuv land ."William .-Contlnm I.J ."u..l Jon -Conlin.. land ec,.i,itI.. -dmpb,. final plain and NAilo luvn Nenn Run<n for South Bunch for South /ranch for South I .... h Prohral tieroue: peelflcaJ.na for South ••Can[inW hnJ axyuuillAn •.Co.., .. land ."ubluer. .. Neoln bid, far South -.award contract and Lakin -Monitor ..tract .at :k PW,i,, Branch J.. for South ls,n.A for South Branch Branch J... c.natloc uon cum,mtlon work on South on South branch Jar -•CAnldnur land ¢"/,hies. ••bol left bid. for Sarah Branch Jim conslru.tlon Staff li+i"n: for Souln /ranch Bunce Ju canJrocaw Jin Remain 1121.5(11 AUUIR Cam .-Wnllor contract eomple. .-Ante. floor Nmrwi, Jan mad bill WI., Burch... rerun S:af/ Lldiun: .WrE+ rsm, .Mf llnm WIIOR CI1,[tR ••mule Ci" Council .ppl.,- -•Coq!.. Jrunn J ... I.p..t .—Ubu.. City Cgunnl .PPcorll ..Coeplou construction •.Upnin Clay Councllapproval -Approval by City Council at for architectural scha. ..Continue sort with county of Joel,. development Ph... Jacumnt o/ Connrmtl.n ducmetnt. of ,Am I ... if. .at n., f„AJIJt Uinawr: if,. be Aural O1vea.A praYrn -A.ralup mutt rvrl loss Jocu. ..Com !...art with can" •AJrutbe load le[ bid, •Ca.tlnu. Aorl with n y Be,udeal,.. Wil ••algin Jl,. Jerdtop.., --A1 Senior Coal., Come- uu ..n 1. on lural Cut..0to ..A IV 6ontl.ue .Ark will, Count, on Rural Z"..!" pica,o -.Cmlib. .ail with county lsslan to Iahl.v. abj.c •-Contlnu. work with cowry ..Aura, Sonia, Cancer Co.. on RuW Outreach pro,,.. -Aust Sector Center clawk Siff LI l... an Rural Outreach program car.., policy .W goal an Rural outreach P...... "at. 1A Ihi.r. ob).• •Ao1n Senior Center Co.. kill be to .hl... obJv,- J(. Ravin --Aust Senlar Center Co.. amk.Y for Senior Clnur --AUJ1 Sister Cooker Co.. al... pol.". and goal i.....blew. Ahj.c• f.. ea ,Br. polar, load ger! laslon and achieve Attic .-Erect sign Al Old Past ,,kern '. achieve bj.,. ,11.1 (car Saar C.... Ilrn, policy ani nod amino for S.Iar Can., lives. Pollak end goal Offlu uplllnlnl Project !Ives. poli" and god ..MO, with Community group. a'slog for Saar Center •roil with Co..[,, group. setting for Senior Center --hark Alin City Council and suing la, Seat., Cancer and urn, p,A,IJ.r, In•...ask AM co>.unl" (loop. and arrive provider. In• --Park doh Civically groups Co.,, Baird by S...rn.to ..Wool with comewl,y Loup. salved AM be slow, mJ for 1. pro. War' In• mired rite cit. elderly AM nrrl,e p,A,iJera In- p,nn leg for taint Apo.- ..J unlit prerido. In. ..Bd11..1e participant roload with "he older], •f.[Illu. ponlcIp... ,.load .,l 'he older y tern of Senior Co.,.,.IrW ..to the .IJ..IY Prelra. pl.ni.g prom •beultat. paetl,ps., pg.r.. IsI... I., Piece.. --E, .,Halt SCoI., Co.,!, ••facllltm participant ..Work Wal CI" Council .J Pro, PAR pl... I., Proust -Work with City Council And Elft fwd prop, Plunlnl Is...... Co." I ... J of Sulurvlmn •work .Ith City Council and Count, bard of Sgenisan dark with City Council and -•Wart with City Council And yi.mint for lalnt akar.• Cam" bard of S.P.rvl.,. pi ... IRS for Joint opera. County bard I Sup.rvI Camay bard f Sup.rvban Ikon of Son lar C.n.r Planning for )-let open• ,len of Beef., Cato Pl.oninl for holm:1vra- plurally for Jul Al .....flow sign of Senior Center •Ad,.rti,. for Praera. tom o! Sanlor Cenur of Santo. C.., Coardle.to, --(o.pbte E. •Amng. for C:.rl,.] "aFa- AA,A MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES MJlaO+]II® 9[14 d ' '-Pop.. final on I f1 j R6TUVIMI(Ig -S.E panwc. Nth .AL MJlaO+]II® 9[14 •B iJ pIAI{round ryulpmnt 11 PLY"'' quip- '-Pop.. final on R6TUVIMI(Ig -S.E panwc. Nth .AL us rep rt rad el... oat (PANS L P®WIQ11 Schaal Bout •W.l.r file, repo Prteju, Dfncur: -DNA, plaIllound uulp.n[ •P..pre p.,r.s Ap.,, wmu SAaulur -B IJ .,holler+ 4011l+e contrutor fel«- -Pe<elre e,.ip_At Staff •NrceEv. Heals •CIA.I qulP.nt [ton ..Inca rel .'I cont.aor Vol Ae11.1 -Prepare bids (or anl.uor -•Wal Ins proinu (In.l .,lm) -eat bids for beautification -Arrange for purchase and -•Plane sh rob+ and I... •Ill rr ,Ines¢[., planllnl it... ..Prepare closeout report and -Tuainate final [ore -Send to ulillt Com Y pant fl nal at.,.,repart -Let bids fur trees -Plot It... -pian, regrow -W\I p..11anuy rl. for .wi. end sI,. cuts ••flm$lu contunor and it... -prey.,'. final Agape. reprt cuts InstIMIL. pm ... -Gime out report t®OSIOItl® SIt4 •Irepu plena ape spe<Ifl- ron..."tion •.Cueplu. tom trot tem IM'IOdI'Jll6 IHIHdC I'Ll cat Inns (or uphalt oral• -Wnllar punt... ��Wnlf or prolrcr Anal prepare lay !Intl repo,, -Wnilor Prole,, Ixlul INnaun Dick PW.[fn. -proper. plena ape fpeclfl. •Ietln mmlrm tion -Cmplele cans„ottlun Scall CfoLan: c.tlm for aIle, Par lnl -nmuo, prolrcr--awn l'or pro, «I +nal pr -pe Il u b'., mlJkt •lad project .Wnitor Project fi rtprt -Lid plrole. for all„ -l'ogJ<le prapect paro11 nt -4ms.r anJ Prepur final -Place Ir+rel repo -Wnilor Project -hire LIJerAIL Inspector for -Cont.. aWe.all Impec- -C..plel. Imp.ctl.. ..A .....traction -Continue san.lru,liun .-Continuo construction IWe.al1 repair project Iron •C..'I.0 plans and ....lir •Wnllar project -Matter project ..W al lar prolate •Ba{In 1d..+$\ Imp.:,Ion -WAitar project •prepare plans and fpeclfl• .ti.ns .Ilona -cad proj., - •pen m, Prolec[ -penis project -Bid project for curb and -C..pl." plain and IpUill••Can,Inue ,an. ruauan C..Wal ,.it.,rcPalr call... •Wnllar Pref rct mreanJmaryllan pct . final -Prepares plan +nal spec:!:- •Iain c n+tnrttlen ..Yuri .,Ions -Wniul pr.jat •WAI.r project -Nepal, sldeulL -Einbh PhYda Iyrr.rnrnu •• .1tnll ped,11HIn cycle -Paint crow wall •Wnl.r project -.Wnitor and prep... -Do peJeu rbn coal, •Rrceire relpnse frog -WAl lar p'.jnt •Wnllar project final roper[ -Sent requnt for pedvam- State on P.J...A ...ln n c" In to State Wr -II( go) order equipment •Wnllar Project -Wnllar project .CUM�l vlv am vu<,Iran •Waller prule.•1 •.opus cmanuum an urn AM is WMS OP •Db.. profs. J.crlpt.n -•Cool, nue ERR praprallun ..boll. and (Joel.,. EPL .Nr4m at ..l. s. of funds •Peri. Proposed properties --City .wcl$ ar I.., o.a SfA102 N.AO, Inform ton fro. AVSA -Publish LRx non.. for project .a be acquired, with AVSA Wens preport, to b. Board .Draft contract hot.... City acquired Se,// LLL.,.: --Initiate ENR for project ',J AVSA Board --Clry CAon. it .At.. and JE. Hanoi. approves contract with AVSA bard 9WL, M=ES PPOOINI --Congnue nvi lbbornaoJ --Continue nnA,hb.1h.J ••Con,Ino. ndphbarhoaJ Coulnue red,,loughUd •Continue red {h.rlwal .-Come... nelahbolhoeJ ne..[etrer A. .... .shun nem tuts, ...silt., nen to ear !,+Jeal D(rupr: ••Prop. pl.[l.hury draft --Canllnue ERR draft prepare• ••Perls. mJ approve ERR and Rqu.' nbn. of I.J. •Can't.....location Planning --CR,I.t. final relocatim hike FW"" Envtronwnul Pufe. Rec..d lion publlah requlrN nm.n •Clan Inca. pr.p... ILIA of -Contact and ball. Pr.liu- plan • co rash. arta (CRR) •A..pre rvl.g.,W. nand- ••W re PPAI for Sul$ Mg., roloullw plan lar, an/I.... im and can. I..arWatlan - City - complete RAO Sul[ cities boot (uniform Acrel Project ..loalon ...J, .Irmllon planning Council nolo and M'. - It.. it.. We" -AJ ... lbe for PPAI ••Sollllt CJI, Cowcll Input orrq -Hold public It ..I., on Ind nal ••,rvp. job description, ••Ir{In contract and bid for rvlmntan plea ••IbIJ n.Itbborhoowl .rlshap ,.r 5.11 CIA[.,proll. --Continue pro[[-i"ry OT .s1+ (ar addition.[ ME Joemvnt preparation for .ening, m nle.tlm .nllnurin{ and ,amtrow, - 1/13E 1,91 ,...glad for Suit CILIA. pnluloerY ang,lner,III -.Neta.. I J. fur p tie- it.. plamint DOCUMr'TITprole. delta. oery... I ... It's d.ip btln uquls[tlot p cced. -•Rrvbe U,AWtlon hand. --Solicit MN Input for I.• .ref\ rn . mtlfllulen of Book (Inlfe.. All) location plan Intent to acquire AVAIL�� ,L ABLE WIJ nrllnborhoW ..'.hap ••Draft "ll Sul] CILIA, UAL Al on ,.quill,Io. Pro. bWpt I.Ju'u ••IrpA Sul: Cities per - Fr,.. ••prare p liunary Jug, (..arta .prt proper.. for nlaalen plm tion ••III In Suit cities And ,,at application pen p ... it. I i j i I I i i t j � I MICROFILMED BY I iI JORM MICROLAB i I CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES 1 I ■ I 1 f_ d 1 i i j. { I. d I i R. I } { i City of lowa City z7k,Nk � DATE: July 27, 1979 TO: City Council 1/�I FROM: Dennis R. Kraft, Director of Planning and Program Development RE: Hickory Hill Park Shelter ERR Attached for your review and information is the complete Environmental Review Record (ERR) for the Hickory Hill Park Shelter project. The ERR was completed by Mark Hildebrand of the Parks and Recreation Depart- ment, with assistance from Marianne Milkman of the Planning and Program Development Department. We have concluded that there will be no signi- ficant effect caused by this project. The park shelter will be identical to that built this past year at Willow Creek Park. It is to be funded jointly with CDBG and Heritage Conservation and Recreation Grant funds and a $1,200 donation from the Bluebirds. If you have any questions regarding the ERR, please contact Marianne Milkman. DRK/jmd Attachment MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110IRES Al 11 im i= �I 1 �jj1�11•.eaa..4}..........., ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW RECORD AND NOTICE OF INTENT NOT TO FILE AN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT FOR PARKS AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES Prepared by: Mark Hildebrand, Department of Parks and Recreation Dennis E. Showalter, Director of Parks and Recreation July, 1979 FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES 1101NES TABLE OF CONTENTS PROJECT DESCRIPTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 COST AND FUNDING SOURCES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 PROJECT GOALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 HISTORICAL REVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B SITE VISIT COMMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g LEVEL OF CLEARANCE FINDING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IO MAPS AND ATTACHMENTS 1. General Location and Land Use 2. Population Density 3. Photograph Showing Shelter Site 4. Site Plan 5. Shelter Specifications MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MONIES If t k ,, PROJECT NAME: Neighborhood Park Improvements July, 1979 Hickory Hill Park Shelter SUBMITTING DEPARTMENT: Iowa City Parks and Recreation Department _. Dennis E. Showalter, Director HICKORY HILL PROJECT DESCRIPTION A. Location. 1. Specific Location. .r } See attachment N1. + 2. General Location. �* Hickory Hill Park is in the northeast quadrant of Iowa City. The park is bounded on the south by Bloomington Street and residential housing. To the west is Oakland Cemetery and to the «i northwest is St. Joseph Cemetery. The north side is farmland and pasture. To the southeast is Regina High School. B. Description. 1. General Description of the Park. Hickory Hill Park has two parking lots for approximately 30 cars, one off Bloomington Street and the second on Conklin Lane in the north portion of the park. The total acreage of the park is 97.5 - acres. There is one existing shelter at the south end of the park. The topography of the park is varied with 130 feet separating the j highlands from the lowlands. Some points of the park are gentle J slopes while others are steep slopes. { Vegetation varies from wooded areas to old fields and stream beds. The two main types of trees are hickory and oak which can be found all over the park. Also there are two types of grass; Kentucky Bluegrass and brome grass. In the southern park there is some open space while in the northern park, an arboretum is being built which will contain approximately 15 acres of open If space. iii Hickory Hill Park is a quiet park with nature trails where one is able to go and enjoy the park and learn more about the ecology of the environment. The park will not have any kind of playground equipment or sports activities. The main goal of this type of park is to have it for the beauty of nature. It would be difficult to determine the usage of the park because it is open I and does not need to be reserved for use. There are many groups 1 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIORIEs sq 'li f people who can use the park to study the environment and 3Lure. ascription of Project Site. le proposed project site is located east of the north (Conklin) irking lot, 255 feet south of the north property line. The site 11 utilize approximately .25 acre. There are some trees in the -ea but none will need to be removed to construct the shelter. e site has about a 2% grade. Photographs of the area are tached (attachment N3). fleted Project Site. scription of Shelter. completed project site will be a hexagonal shaped shelter nipped with restroom facilities designed for use by the idicapped. The shelter will be constructed of structural ael finished with wood to conform with the nature orientation Wndt is prevalent throughout the park. It will be constructed on a poured concrete slab which will necessitate minor grading to allow for a level pour of concrete. This excavating will be less than one foot. There will also be temporary excavation for the installation of a septic tank and water lines. A septic tank and field at this location has been verbally approved by the Johnson County Health Department. The total height of the shelter from the concrete slab to the top of the structure will be 12'9-3/811. The height from the concrete slab to the lowest point of the roof overhang will be 719h". The entire shelter will cover a total of 1,496 square feet with an approximate diameter of 43 feet (see specifications attachment M4, M5). A guaranteed completion date is June 30, 1980. 2. Proposed Use of Shelter. This shelter will provide a point of departure and return for users of the nature trail. It will offer shelter from the elements for picnickers and other park visitors. The shelter will serve as a multi -functional structure within the park. D. Project Service Area. Hickory Hill Park is one of two community wide parks serving the entire Iowa City area. In addition the park serves as a neighborhood park for residents in the immediate vicinity of the park. COSTS AND FUNDING SOURCES Cost estimate is $23,000. Source of funding is as follows: 2 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOVIES ■1 I M $10,400 CDBG funds 1,200 Donations from Bluebirds $11,600 11 600 Heritage Conservation and Recreation Grant 2$ 3 P00 PROJECT GOALS Hickory Hill Park contains 97.5 acres, and is a city-wide recreational, nature -oriented park for Iowa City. It also serves the people in the northeast section of the City, par- ticularly the CDBG neighborhood site improvement area as a neighborhood park. There is a definite need for a facility of this type for all the citizens of the City of Iowa City. Specific objectives of the project are: I. To provide restroom facilities for handicapped within the park. 2. To provide a place for storage for the arboretum. 3. To provide a shelter within the north end of the park for picknicking, visitors and other park users during inclement weather. 4. To provide an area from which a park visitor will be able to obtain a panoramic view of the area in the northeast of Iowa City. 5. To promote better neighborhood and community usage of the park for which it was originally designed. When the above project is completed, a major step will have been taken toward vitalization of this aesthetically pleasing, functional and enjoyable park that will be a true asset to the community and the park system. ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITIES A. Physical Environment. 1. Land. Three main soil types are found in the area. a. Soil Type #320; Soil Type Name: The Arensville Series The Arensville series consists of well drained soils formed in a silty alluvium on flood plains. Typically, these soils have a dark grayish -brown silt loam surface layer, 10 inches thick, and brown, dark grayish -brown and very dark grayish -brown silt loam, stratified with lenses of fine and very fine sand underlying material, with a buried surface 3 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES IAQI k 4, ' shagbark hickory, shellbark hickory, white oak, bitternut hickory, pignut hickory, burr oak, hackberry, black cherry, i red oak, iron wood, American hazelnut, pin oak, gooseberry, y raspberry, slippery elm 1 b. Forest (flood plain forest). box elder, silver maple, honey locust, red mulberry, black —+ willow, cottonwood, river birch, hawthorn, dogwood, elderberry i i 4 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOInES �a layer of black silt loam at a depth of 25 to 40 inches. Slopes range from 0 to 3 percent, used mostly for pasture and woodland. u ° b. Soil Type #220; Soil Type Name: The Nodaway Series The Nodaway series consists of moderately well drained soils formed in silty alluvium on bottom lands. The surface layer is very dark grayish -brown silt loam 7 inches thick. w, The substratum is stratified, dark grayish -brown, grayish - brown and very dark grayish -brown silt loam. Slopes range J 1i ' from 0 to 2 percent. Many areas are cultivated, but some are in pasture. i C. Soil Type #163; Soil Type Name: The Fayette Series f The Fayette series consists of well drained soils formed in loess under forest vegetation on convex ridgetops and side - slopes on uplands and stream terraces. They have a very dark gray silt loam surface layer 3 inches thick and dark grayish -brown silt loam subsurface layers 8 inches thick. - The subsoil extending to 47 inches is brown, dark yellowish -brown and yellowish -brown silty clay loam. The substratum is yellowish -brown silty loam. Slopes range from 0 to 40 percent, most areas are in cultivated crops, sloping areas are commonly in pasture or woodland. I "- 2. Vegetation, Wildlife and Natural Areas. I _ Because Hickory Hill Park is 97.5 acres the vegetation and wildlife are varied. It is a park providing a rich nature experience from the upland woods to the flood plain. This also results in a large variety of wildlife. ! Over 150 species of birds have been spotted at one time or another in the park and the bird population is large and �. diversified. .r A description of each of the major habitat types found in the project area follows: °^ a. Forest (upland forest). ' shagbark hickory, shellbark hickory, white oak, bitternut hickory, pignut hickory, burr oak, hackberry, black cherry, i red oak, iron wood, American hazelnut, pin oak, gooseberry, y raspberry, slippery elm 1 b. Forest (flood plain forest). box elder, silver maple, honey locust, red mulberry, black —+ willow, cottonwood, river birch, hawthorn, dogwood, elderberry i i 4 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOInES 5 1561 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES FIOIIIES c. Brush (riparian) _. hawthorn, dogwood, honeysuckle, roses, American plum, willows d. Brush (upland). hawthorn, black cherry, honeysuckle, roses, common privet, common buckthorn, staghorn sumac e. Open areas (in vicinity of project). Area surrounding project is mowed regularly and includes several large hickories and oaks. f. Other open areas. These open habitats are either mowed fields on Regina School lands or former pasture and cropland that have been allowed to revert to natural conditions in Hickory Hill Park. g. Wildlife (birds). 'r I i Yellow -billed Cuckoo, Black -billed Cuckoo, Common Flicker, Hairy Woodpecker, Downy Woodpecker, Red -bellied Woodpecker, �M Crested Flycatcher, Tufted Titmouse, Red-headed Woodpecker, Blue Jay, House Wren, Black -capped Chickadee, Gray Catbird, Brown Thrasher, American Robin, Red -eyed Vireo, White -eyed ri Vireo, Bell's Vireo, Yellow Warbler, Common Yellowthroat, Bobolink Eastern Meadowlark, Red -winged Blackbird, Baltimore Oriole, Orchard Oriole, Common Grackle, Brown - headed Cowbird, Cardinal, Indigo Bunting, Rose -breasted i? kd Grosbeak, American Goldfinch, Rufous -sided Towhee, Field Sparrow I.a h. Wildlife (mammals). Eastern cottontail, Gray squirrel, Fox squirrel, Woodchuck, I� Beaver, Muskrat, Opossum, Raccoon, Striped Skunk, Badger, Red fox, Mink, Longtail weasel, White-tailed Deer Ci i. Aquatic Organisms (fish). w creek chub, johnny darter, green sunfish, shiners S j. Aquatic Organisms (common insects). ,1 { boatmen, waterstriders, caddisflies, damselflies a r k. Aquatic Organisms (crustaceans). 5 1561 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES FIOIIIES . .i FM r sowbugs, crayfish 3. Surrounding Land Uses. Hickory Hill Park is in the northeast quadrant of Iowa City. The south section has residential houses; to the north there is farm use and Regina High School property adjacent on the east side. There are two cemeteries adjacent to Hickory Hill Park, Oakland Cemetery on the west and St. Joseph on the northwest. (See .. attachment #I) 4. Pollution Levels. a. Air. The extent and nature of emission concentrations present in the project area have not been measured. The principal land use affecting ambient air quality would be neighboring streets and highways. These traffic corridors would have mini? onact airthe because ry areamslexmstin useuintensit densit uration 9 y, y, 9 . and topography. There would not be any significant pollution of the air due to the project. b. Noise. Short term noise increases are to be expected during the _ project construction phases. However, the surrounding trees and the topography will provide attenuating surfaces that will lower any increase in park noise due to increased usage. i J I B. Social Environment. aHickory Hill Park's location makes it readily usable by Campfire Girls, Daycamp groups and school groups as well as the community as a j whole. It also serves as a neighborhood park for adjoining ! residential areas. The shelter will provide additional facilities by providing restroom facilities, shelter from rain and a meeting area r for groups thus• increasing park use possibilities. (See attachment N2) C. Aesthetic Environment. With its wooden structure, the shelter will blend into the environment and will not affect the beauty of the park environment. PROJECT INITIATED ENVIRONMENTAL ALTERATIONS I The proposed project will not create any significant environmental alterations. r i 6 1 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES i 7 PROJECT ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED I. Do nothing. This alternative was rejected since it would retain the status quo and the project goals would not be fulfilled. 2. Other sites were investigated and rejected because of distance to utility lines and the parking lot. In addition, the shelter must be located on high land so flooding will not be a problem. The shelter site chosen has all these advantages. STEPS PLANNED TO MINIMIZE ADVERSE IMPACTS All adverse impacts will be short term, those occurring during con- struction. The type of project proposed will not require either extensive or heavy equipment to bring about completion. In order to further minimize any adverse impacts, construction will be scheduled during the park's off season; September - November. INDIVIDUALS AND AGENCIES INVOLVED IN PLANNING The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development authorized the project to be funded with CDBG monies. The City Council of Iowa City is responsible for the proposed project and has delegated the authority to carry out the project to the City Manager, Neal Berlin, who would in turn, delegate various functions to appropriate departments and individuals. I. Department of Parks and Recreation, Dennis E. Showalter, Director. Supervise all Park and Recreation activities. 2. Department of Community Development, Marianne Milkman; Environmental Planner. Assist in preparing the Environmental Review Record, James Hencin, CDBG Program Coordinator. 3. Department of Public Works, Dick Plastino, Director. Assist in preparation of plans and specifications for proposed construction. Advises on problems that arise during construction. 4. City Legal Department, John Hayek, City Attorney. Reviews contract agreements. 5. Department of Finance, Rosemary Vitosh, Director. Financial records. G. City Clerk, Abbie Stolfus, City records. 7. Park and Recreation Commission; Appointed by the City Council to make recommendations on park and recreation matters. Service Application ofthe U.S. Departm nt ofll be mae to ethe I terior for matching HeritaConservation afunds efor athis project. 7 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110111Es I �'t Y FI r i PROJECT ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED I. Do nothing. This alternative was rejected since it would retain the status quo and the project goals would not be fulfilled. 2. Other sites were investigated and rejected because of distance to utility lines and the parking lot. In addition, the shelter must be located on high land so flooding will not be a problem. The shelter site chosen has all these advantages. STEPS PLANNED TO MINIMIZE ADVERSE IMPACTS All adverse impacts will be short term, those occurring during con- struction. The type of project proposed will not require either extensive or heavy equipment to bring about completion. In order to further minimize any adverse impacts, construction will be scheduled during the park's off season; September - November. INDIVIDUALS AND AGENCIES INVOLVED IN PLANNING The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development authorized the project to be funded with CDBG monies. The City Council of Iowa City is responsible for the proposed project and has delegated the authority to carry out the project to the City Manager, Neal Berlin, who would in turn, delegate various functions to appropriate departments and individuals. I. Department of Parks and Recreation, Dennis E. Showalter, Director. Supervise all Park and Recreation activities. 2. Department of Community Development, Marianne Milkman; Environmental Planner. Assist in preparing the Environmental Review Record, James Hencin, CDBG Program Coordinator. 3. Department of Public Works, Dick Plastino, Director. Assist in preparation of plans and specifications for proposed construction. Advises on problems that arise during construction. 4. City Legal Department, John Hayek, City Attorney. Reviews contract agreements. 5. Department of Finance, Rosemary Vitosh, Director. Financial records. G. City Clerk, Abbie Stolfus, City records. 7. Park and Recreation Commission; Appointed by the City Council to make recommendations on park and recreation matters. Service Application ofthe U.S. Departm nt ofll be mae to ethe I terior for matching HeritaConservation afunds efor athis project. 7 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110111Es HISTORICAL REVIEW PROJECT NAME: Ralston Creek Storm Water Management Project - North Branch Detention Structures Architectural and Historical Description of the Area: The proposed project area is undeveloped and is free of any struc- tures. Dwellings in subdivisions immediately south and southwest of the project area have been constructed within the past 20 years. - Source of Data: J a. Field inspections by Stanley Consultants in April and May, I 1978. b. Aerial photographs taken in 1970 and 1977. ` C. Consultation between Mr. W. M. Birch of Stanley Consultants, I i Inc., and Dr. Adrian Anderson, Iowa State Historic Preserva- tion Officer on March 30, 1978. I �+ Summary: The area contains no sites or structures listed on state or national registers which would be affected by the project. 1 ,"1 I � \ J � Signature Date i NOTE: The Hickory Hill Park shelter is located in the area covered j� by the above Historical Review. I t 8 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES tl01NES SITE VISIT HICKORY HILL PARK CONKLIN LANE, IOWA CITY, IOWA i — JUNE 25, 1979 Hickory Hill Park is a tremendous asset to the City of Iowa City. Much of its 97.5 acres is covered with tall, mature trees, predominately oak and hickory. There are approximately seven miles of nature trails in the park. The Park Department has seasonal nature guides, which are available at the south end of the park, to enhance nature walks and guided tours. The school systems use the' park as an aid to botany -biology studies, and as an outdoor classroom. An arboretum, covering approximately fifteen acres when completed, is being developed at the north end of the park. The proposed shelter will be a definite asset to the park. It will be used by Campfire Girls and Scout groups as a headquarters building for day camps. It can be a starting point for arboretum visits, in the future. It will protect picnic groups and other park visitors from the elements, and provide a restroom �i for the north end of the park. No further structures are planned for the park. There is a strong feeling that i this park must be preserved as a natura rea forthfyture. } ennis Showalter i Director, Parks & Recreation Department i ..i I f I 7 j IV 'I I1 I 9 i i I I }s I MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB lCEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110IIIES i LEVEL OF CLEARANCE FINDING Whereas the City of Iowa City, applicant for assistance under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, Public Law 95-353, has carried out the prescribed Environmental Review Procedures as required and has completed the steps applicable to the process by law. Whereas, a review of the information in the Environmental Review Record has shown that the project will not have a significant environmental effect. IT IS HEREBY FOUND by the applicant that the request for release of funds for the project is not an action which may significantly affect the quality of the human environment. Date: /D 2- Dennis Showalter Director, Parks and Recreation d44:0 8&�� Dennis Kraft Director, Dept. of Planning and Program Development 10 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 190ITIEs W<; ........... ..................1....... 1 .... ...... .. .... AV .. .1 FE = ::... ...: «\' ••:�.:.••. `�Y J 'ilii i 1 i ......... Ib Lt—L —Li�fu �'' 0�/ .. 1 01.1 01.1 IF uj j Y nl '1••�`•/• I I P I ' I Jnr VI 1 It F_-3 9 ' I z c-7 1 J U (W ' 1 � ro N LLj M cr l N CO N Q i it rc, � .., �µ • ' I ... ....... ...... ... ........... ... ...... ...... yt : . . . 'It...) . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ....................... MAH ... ........ rriHiii:i .............. .. .................. .......... • rm ........ lzr ............ ...... .... ....... .... ..... ... ..... ..... 9HOW vpAl N 2: :Jr ................. ....................... =MIA00 :i tn,7 M ................ . . . . . . . . .... 1 19 orz r(A k 3) LIM —A Z Z LU LU LU LU m 0 Z 0 U. o w —A 4 1— ce LLM Ltj LU m ead ❑ Ml > z 020"m i— X 0 m M s— > < NN 4g, orz r(A k 3) ATTACHMENT #3 Shelter Site I Photograph showing proposed location of shelter in Hickory Hill Park. FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOIRES 1 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIOEs - yy I 1 v.�i .t nr v raY Y Poyang °dYYro 1. � ' ,j: 7 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIOEs / r��.,0 / MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 1 1 :. i n u N I \ / \ I � I \ S I I U i MICROFILMED BY ' JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 140IRES le dl df A 0, .14 11 ; , / ` 1a \ t � , � glr.• •� i ti' i r ......... MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 11011JES Al"I'ACIIMIiNT 115 DETAILED SPECIFICATIONS FOR FURNISHING A LARGE CIRCULAR -TYPE PARK SHELTER SECTION I - SCOPE. The work covered by this contract consists of furnishing the above named equipment described in the following specifications. Materials are to be furnished F.O.B. City Park, located on North Dubuque Street and Park Road in Iowa City, Iowa. Installation of materials provided will be by Parks Division personnel. SECTION II - APPLICABLE SPECIFICATIONS. The equipment provided shall conform with all required Building Codes and Standards. SECTION III - GENERAL. The materials shall be standard commercial products which meet the requirements of these specifications, and shall include all necessary miscellaneous items (nuts, bolts, hardware, etc.) and detailed instructions for complete installation. Concrete slab, footings and foundation not included in package provided by the bidder. SECTION IV - EQUIPMENT MATERIALS. A. Shelter 1. Frame - structure shall have a minimum of six (6) sides with a capacity j of approximately fourteen hundred (1400) square feet. The building shall be designed for a minimum live load of 30 P.S.F. and a minimum wind load - of 25 P.S.F. 2. Columns - shall be 5" x 10" structural steel tube or approved equal. 3. Compression Ring - shall be hexagonal shaped with a dimension of 48" across the corner or equal. Compression ring shall be formed from 9" J channel 13.4 lbs./ft. or approved equal. 4. Tension Members - shall be structural steel cees 8" x 24" welded together to form a 5' x7-9" tube or approved equal. 5. Truss Members - shall be the same as the tension members. 6. Rafters - shall be 21�" x 8" structural steel cees welded to form 5" x 8" --I steel tube or approved equal. 7. Roof System - shall be 3/4" A -C fir plywood roof panels or equal with smooth surface exposed downward. Roof panels shall be supported on 4" x `! 4" douglas fir wood purlins set radically from steel support to steel support. Purlins shall be set in 18 gauge purlin hangers or equal. The iroof system includes 1" x 6" redwood fascia at eave edges, twelve (12) i 4" x 6" wood "truss and rafter tails" for overhang, 3 in 1 seal down j Jamaican Brown asphalt shingles, and flashing and sealants or approved equal. 8. Skylight - shall be a hexagon shaped "dome" with an 18 gauge steel frame and laminated sandwich panels or approved equal. Park shelter skylights shall be clear ," lexan with an area not less than 1,250 square inches or approved equal. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 1 9. Cuuola - shall be pre -fabricated hexagonal wood structure with louver vents. The unit shall be _ pre -assembled and primed white. 10. General - the structural steel frame is shop fabricated with all bolted connections to eliminate field welding. The steel shall be primed with one coat rust -inhibitive red oxide primer. All welded joints shall con- form to ASTM standards and AISC specifications. B. Combination Restroom -Storage Complex (see drawing) One end section of the park shelter shall be fully enclosed for use as a storage area and restroom facility. I. Storage Area - shall be approximately 8' wide and 8' long with one (1) entrance door of insulated steel. Opening shall be 3' x 6'811. 2. !M- shallbe approximately 8' wide, 8'long on narrow end nd 12' long on wide side (inner wall). Entrance door all be same as storage area. Fixtures shall include , one (1) toilet, one (1) lavatory i _4 and one (1) paper roll dispenser. All equipment shall meet the requirements for handicapped, including toilet partition and grab bars. n "' 3• Women's Section - shall be the same size as the men's section with one entrant— a door, Fixtures shall include two (2) toilets, one (1) lavatory and two (2) paper roll dispensers. All items shall � meet the same re- quirements uirements as the men's section, including toilet partition and bars. rl grab The walls of the storage area and restroom sections shall be constructed with 5/8" A -C fir plywood covered with 1/8" J allite panels or equal on the side next to toilet facilities. The outer walls shall be 5/8" A -C fir plywood covered with Texture 1-11 fir exterior siding or approved equal. Wall studs and plates shall be 2" x 4" construction grade or better. Studs shall be 16" on center. OPTIONAL CEILING ENCLOSURE i w The ceiling area in the restroom sections shall be enclosed with 5/8" FC Gypsum board or approved equal. Rafters shall be 2" x 6" construction grade or better. i I a SECTION V - DELIVERY AND STOCK PILING. Materials shall be delivered to City Park, Iowa City, Iowa, 52240. t i l Unloading will be at the specific locations designated by authorized Park Division personnel. Materials ! k: ! shall be piled on a workman -like manner so as to prevent damage. Damaged materials shall be rejected. invoice of all An itemized materials, including amounts, sizes, etc., shall be provided by the Contractor upon delivery to the Owner. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOInES 1 6J J I SECTION VI - ACCEPTANCE AND PAYMENT. Acceptance will be considered upon satis- factory delivery, unloading and stock piling of satisfactory materials ordered. Payment will be made within ( ) days of acceptance and receipt of the proper statement from the Contractor. Payment will be at the unit bid price and shall include all materials, delivery, unloading, stock piling, and other incidentals. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES I I i j r: 1 j 1' i I 1 6J J I SECTION VI - ACCEPTANCE AND PAYMENT. Acceptance will be considered upon satis- factory delivery, unloading and stock piling of satisfactory materials ordered. Payment will be made within ( ) days of acceptance and receipt of the proper statement from the Contractor. Payment will be at the unit bid price and shall include all materials, delivery, unloading, stock piling, and other incidentals. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES — I� .403E o...F♦♦ \ !t� r h •R rOLVL�C. m - '9.I8 TYPICAL ELEV.L,TT %OO /r IA ♦ - CPOu¢ED a aE TTNSS ole. ♦♦ 4'.G' TUOULLo '` / 200E OVEQN4/ cl C..,...., L- 4' •4' Bo. STEEL P9 �rcR compeEsslou QIuG TEr./S10u Q.uh MEMW 4• - 6* STEEL 50 \ SEC-rioN CoWMsI.,MUss / •A \ a 1 \ j r / 4'/4" W000 �♦ / PURLIM BEAMS e 4'.O' O.C. Rocs OvEeu�uc, ST EI c:-e�aE 4SSELBLY, MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES i ana< voif--.1 A6M4,1�7 5 bxCS- LowuN UNE 7 --.-_ 3� �o •C_Pl19v U. • aoof L v,J FLUe W/FIREFLACC 1 FIRePLLCC 4'18' -bTt COL •0522 TYPICAL ELEVATION i 43'- gym__ 0-10►,t V -8>w N•101y' ----- -•---- - -- i ¢ OF TRuSs f ^ � -i VI I P -'4"8' � —,OPTIONU..FIRE PLJ.Gfi FIRE PIT S7L. COL. 14ELRTU 10 4 Sri i c c FbUQEo Ca OI. SL4 c PIER O�C, 1 �i FL002 PLAN CCYMP12ESSICM 211,16 •';. 00 O 0o 0 00 /•. { O O r I ' SECTLy 'A' i q'xb' STEEL 1 I Z' WIDE RAFTER s N��o NANGER WELOEO s TO 2AF*7E2 i. ..J 4' •4' WOOD ESEALI UETAL < CLIP 3�1 ASPHALT SNINGLES ON 15 4. FELT V- CO% PLYWOOD 4"0(.- WA STEEL \ TRU51.•COLUMN � TENSION 11110. 1414 METAL 4 CUP I •-.I gEGTIvN IC -G `TENSION RING MEMBER �--�- I J i / q•.L' 6oKED STCfL TRUSS- COLUMN -AIL 'I MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES IDEGTION .6 X �k. COX PLYWOOD ail A5PUALT 514114tcs oN 1 IS• FELT LE'Tr,l�. • 'cow�u BAW Ft FIAURE F Ag —�. r�.Js ,o GctiTc� C7 Win -cELC V4:a `4 I I I I _J 1 I � J I IO0_ Bo ou of UMUC �CAF6 NGT7- 1 Fri 4V2E 6 COM7REsilou RINC O N, -a* 50" (Tc IMU TEAIS10.1 MEw FIC•tIQ�_ Za4 FRAME O p I i eei �� a v pQEGs or pWA) Tr7VWC.5sl UrD LFYAM95 HjvTaoan VLM[ Wlu- ESIECaut Too DIFFILv1.T I"� FI�VRE C - :.i t s I I 1 I i t j F�n'laE_2. LOMPRE651oN =,IN4 n EIri ID _ .FRA46 F�yu F IV: MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110INES FL(;,UkE N_ I FLoog- FIr1 rA, I I i i i 1 I I i 1 tl f 3 — j E I i f i t 1 . f i i J I I •� I i i I rn j 4vae Sof �r vi..�t, � FI .U2Fy, PLYWPPP rwra •, vTf/.•5•/0% Ne, M Prft •F 'E• 'i'r!M [cr. 'A' • 6" '0' tuf T[w1cuf { �u.o ger. B[w er h.b FIGURE M ed A[om �- vl.vwoov o[CK FASCIA wacc FISvaE_ I'IGUKE q r eA cPu4:N 1 FIGURE U FIGUL'E P MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES �,�4 � t _ ` .r. � _ '' City of Iowa C, =)y MEMORANDUM DATE July 24, 1979 TO: City Council FROM: Fire Chief Robert P. Keating, Fire Marshal Lawrence H. Kinney RE: Leaf Burning Policy Each spring and fail the Fire Chief issues a blanket burning permit for the burning of dry leaves and garden waste material. During this time which is either a two or three week period, it is not necessary to call the Fire Department for a burning permit. The blanket burning period is well advertised by the local radio and newspapers. Residents do have the option to burn at other times rather than during the blanket burning period. Persons must have a permit from the Fire Department and they may be granted or denied depending on the conditions. The good comments far outweigh the complaints on leaf burning. We do have areas in town that would be nearly impossible for residents to haul leaves from large ravines. 1. ' In checking with the Batt. Chiefs, they report, no major problems during the open burning period. During the last 2 years only one complaint has been received by this office in regard to the smoke produced by burning leaves. We feel that our rules for open burning are followedWvery.well by the residents. Reference: Department of Environmental Quality Chapter Standards for Contaminants Effective June 16, 1972 Page 11, 12 Rb rt F. Keating F e Chief vawrence H. Kinney Fire Marshal /Jr'6'), MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 0 Bg5t 7.4(2) Review. The Department shell review all programa submitted, �pCBMF' and shall make recommendations to the Commission with respect to whether Avg these programs are adequate and reasonable. a. Commission action. Upon receiving tiee recommendation of tiee Department, the commission may approve or disapprove ouch programs. (1) If an approved program is being implemented as scheduled, the person involved shall not be considered to be in violation of these rules and regulations. (2) 1f the Department recommends disapproval of a program, the disapproval shall be without prejudice to the right of the applicant. to request a review hearing before the Commission, and the -applicant shall have n period of thirty (30) days from date of notification by the Commission in which to request ■ review hearing. 3.4(3) Reports. Each person responsible for an approved progrgm shall make periodic written progress reports to the Department; aq specified by the Department, The Department shall make periodic reports to the Commission on emission reduction program submitted, agd;on thg recommendations related to such programs. CHAPTER 4 EMISSION STANDARDS FOR CONTAMINANTS 4,1 (1368) Emission Standards. 4.1(1) Application, compliance with emission standards specif}eQ in this chapter shall be in accordance with Chapter 2 of these iulfll and regulations. The following standards shall be eonsidered',6e standards, rather than design.viandardq. operation or performance 4.2 (136B) Open Burning. I 4.2i(L) Prohibition. No person shall allow, cause, or permit open burning of combustible materials, except as provided in subsections 4,2(2) and 4.2(3). o ! 4,2(2) Variances from rules. Any person wishing to conduct Qep burning of materials not exempted in subsection 4.2(3) may msje appli- cation for a variance as specified in subsection 3.2(1) of these rules and regulations. \ 4,2(3) Exemptions. The following shall be permitted unless prohibited J (y local ordinances or regulations. a. Disaster nebbish. The open burning of rubbish, including landscape waste, for the duration of the community disaster period in cues where an officially declared emergency condition exists. FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 4101RES -12- MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1101n ES BLSP b. Diseased trees, The open burning of diseased trees. However. DOCUNIL� when the burning of diseased trees causes a nuisance, the Commission may AVAIL take appropriate action to secure relocation of the burning operation. Rubber tires shall not be used to ignite diseased trees. c. Flare stacks. The open burning or flaring of waste gases, providing such open burning or flaring is conducted In compliance with paragraphs 4.3(2)d and 4.3(3)d of these rules and regulations. d. Landscape waste. The disposal by open burning of landscape waste originating on the premises. However, the burning of landscape waste produced in clearing, grubbing, and construction operations shall be limited to areas located at least one-fourth (1/4) mile from any inhabited building. Rubber tires shall not be used to ignite landscape waste. e_. Recreational fires. open fires for cooking, heating, recreation, and ceremonies, provided they comply with paragraph 4.3(2)d of these 1 rules and regulations. f. Residential waste. Backyard burning of residential waste at \ f11 dwellings of four (4) family units or lees. The adoption of more restrictive ordinances or regulations of a governing body of the political subdivision, relating to control of backyard burning? shall not be precluded by these rules and regulations. Training fires. Fires set for the purpose of bona fide training public or industrial employees in fire fighting methods,•proviiled that the Technical Secretary receives notice in writing at least one week before such action commences. 4,3 (1368) Specific Contaminants, 4.3(1) General. The emission standards contained in this section shall apply to each source operation unless a specific emission standard for the process involved is prescribed elsewhere in this chapter,'lp which case the specific standard shall apply. 4,3(2) Particulate matter. No person shall cause or allow the emission of particulate matter from any source in excess of the emissioOIetapdarja '5 these., specified in this chapter, except as provided in Chapterof rules and regulations. I a. Process weight. The emission of particulate matter from any i process shall not exceed the amount determined from Table I, except I as provided in section 3.2, section 4.4, and Chapter 5 of these rules 1 and regulations. -12- MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1101n ES Autumn Leaves --Ba 'Em Or Bur ' ? g n Em . by Scipio Thomas Autumn leaves should be used in compost heaps, or possibly burned, instead of being bagged. For Iowa City residents, burning leaves can be inconvenient because of a city ordinance that requires the permission of the battalion chief for small fires of leaves and garden refuse. A larger fire requires the permission of the fire marshall. City residents do have a "re- prieve," however, when they may go ahead and burn their leaves if they observe certain precautions. Accor- ding to Brad Smothers of the Iowa City Fire Department: Leaves should not be burned on windy days or near a neighbor's laundry on a clothesline, and not within 20 feet of buildings. Adults must be in attendance at all times; leaf burning should not take place after dark, or on alleys or streets. A garden hose (con-• netted!) should be available at all times for safety. This "reprieve" is lasting from October 21 through November 12. Those who intend to bag leaves should know that the bags don't disintegrate --"Plastic bags do not disintegrate at all, biologically," sais Richard Dague, UI Professor of Engineering. "They will melt in a 'fryer ef- fect' if exposed to the sun for a long period of time, but you can go out to landfills and dig up plastic bags that haven't disintegrated," he said. Compost heaps may be the best alternative for many. Compost is a.soil addition made of decomposed organic material, such as leaves, grass clippings, animal waste and garden refuse. It improves the physical characteristics and fertil- ity of the soil. As for the recycling of leaves into the ground, according to Neil Salisbury, UI Professor of Geog- raphy,."they're much better re- cycled if you have a place to mulch. Most leaves are pretty acid, and this places a heavy fertilizer demand on the soil if they are simply plowed under." However, mulching requires several years as the leaves decompose and slowly turn into "something resem- bling manure," he said. A good way for many to deal' with the leaves, Salisbury said, is to burn them and spread the ashes over the soil. This method retains most of the benefits, since the mineral nutrients remain in the ashes without the acid content. As for the air -pollution partic- ulates released by burning, he saie-- there tends to be more of a problen... with this only in large cities when many people burn leaves at the same time. The "half-life" of the air- borne ash is "a couple of weeks at best; after that time it's return- ing to the ground," he explained. For smaller towns, he added, "the sum total effect of the practice is not all so serious." "Autumn leaves? I'd rather just play in them," says Amanda Jordison, 2005 Rochester Ct., Ia. City. !IICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES t December 28, 1978 sUp� Mr. Leo Brachtenbach 611 Brookland Park Drive Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mr. Brachtenbach: During your discussion with the Council concerning leaf burning mention was made of an article which appeared in Free Environment Newsbriefs. Enclosed is a copy of that article. While I believe that certain of the information is in error, I thought you would appreciate having a copy of the article so that you could present the facts at the time the matter is again discussed by the City Council. If I can be of further assistance to you please let me know. Sincerely yours, Neal Berlin City Manager jm4/21 FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1101NES jg(d November 30, 1978 TO: Members of the City Council of Iowa City SUBJECT: The "olicy on Open Leaf Burning Reference is made to my oral request to the City Council on November 7, 078 for a re -assessment of the policy on leaf burning, in Iowa City. Subsequent to my nresentation, T requested the Health Science Library of the University of Iowa to conduct, a literature survey on the re1- eve.nt studies on leaf burning. 'Phe only study resulting from this emmnuter screening Process, "The Health implications of Leaf Burning", In attached. The overall conclusion of this study is: ". . it is both unwise and dangerous to permit the further contamination of the envi- ronment by chemical carcinogens from leaf burning emissions." Also subsequent to my Presentation, 1 have discussed the health hazards of leaf burning with our pediatrician. fie advised me that the smoke from leaf burning is definitely harmful and especially so for people afflicted with allergies or highly susceptible to asthmatic bronchitis, such as my youngest son. tie told me, in the case of my son, to keep him upwind of any such smoke. Of course, this is not always possible when the smoke is blowing, into and around our house. I have been informed that, at least, two cities, Denver, Colorado and Dns Moines, Iowa, have already banned leaf burning. I would think that the Council might want to Inquire as to why these cities took such actions. I would hone that ALL members of the City Council would take my re- i quest. seriously and give it full consideration. I regard comments to the effect, that "I rather like the smell of smoke from leaves" as being flippant and an inappropriate response to a concerned citizen who has made a thoughtfuland serious request of the City Council. It is honed that the members of the City Council will respect the rights of people with respiratory ailments and will make Iowa (a ty a better Place to grow for everyone. In my judgment, there is sufficient evidence to justify the banning of leaf burning in Iowa City on the basis of health alone. My family and I feel very strongly about this issue and hope it can be resolve without the necessity to organize a city-wide protest against leaf burning in order to get this policy changed. � It cJ4-r., LEO BRACHTFNBACH Colonel, U.S. Air Forco(Hotlred) 1 Attachment ? P, Study, "The Health Implications of Leaf Burning" NOV.5 0 ;978 tkdBIE STCLFUS CITY CLERK MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1101NES MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES HOMES I t• i THE IIEALTH 15IPLIC,\TIONS OF OPEN LEAF BURNING j IJnJs FsfeJnun-and Ed mid J. Calabmu•• 1: I i' ti 1; �1 I Bn: i,.nnnrtra7 nfe�lirMe j I MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES HOMES t• i THE IIEALTH 15IPLIC,\TIONS OF OPEN LEAF BURNING j IJnJs FsfeJnun-and Ed mid J. Calabmu•• 1: •Rrtrurrh,lulria(r, Ol(1(. n/OCOIfp(jUnalanO t. I Bn: i,.nnnrtra7 nfe�lirMe I' Srhuol of A,blic!Health LSliv, r/Rlinuu, MOW,. minnis, U.S.A. , ••Amisranr I)vfesmr• Lmironmcnialllealrh hg,, I I Dh15fon 'If A,biir/lmllh Chlirrniq• o/,11jimchuscri 1 Anrhenr„Sfauarhuse:;s 01003, U.S.A. I 1 II ([.► j �. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Page 258 t 1 I • LITT.RAI GRI' RI VIEW 259 &•n:olu 1prrenr 259 i I Bemefluomnrhenrs 260 ( f ,1lrrlq•Irh 7srne 61 �t I i Dibeav-,sent: 261 ,7lrrhpldmlunlGrcnr 262 ? i Dibm inithmeeOe 263 j Dibew,urbawla 263 I 5 8cn:la,0nduvane 264 CivyMne 265 ` d t 11k1enu(1,2.3ydJpp ene 265 f Brn:oplienunrhmnes 265 I Authmmne 166 f Phel:ml(llmne 266 klimmurhenes 267 Pjm°e 268 Be nn(e)pyrene s6 I. Brn:n/ghlJprn•Irnr/Prnlrno 29 Cunmrne 70 i }!rq,•,'vuhra,rnrs/,Ilrrhrlprrrnn 270 F.lmlm:rion u/,I nin;a! Data 1 Arannnn u/Risk 274 275 1 VONCLOSiO,N 276 ItHrRT.NCT.S 278 , H.B. Plow scnJ rverint ryu.•KI Io Dr. fa46re.r: 257 I MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES HOMES ■ I'aLll..x'n.1,/oil 7hr llmlrh lmpli,wh tnf Olrn /ares/Bnminx IM'RODUCfION Open burning of leaves is common throughout the United States. Most stales do have mgulatknss governing the conditions during which leaf burning may occur. Most often, however, specific eonuol is exercised by the municipality /11. Despite the widespread oeeunenee of leaf burning, very little research has been reported concerning the human health haruds of such activity. One component of leaf burning emissions is polycyclic organic nutter (POM). Polycyclic organic matter compounds ate formed In any combustion process involving fossil fuels, or, more generally, compounds containing carbon and hydrogen 121. Polycyclic organic natter colo- pounds are products of pyrolysis, formed through complex free radial chain reactions in the high temperature range at du Dame front. High emissions of POM will result from inerficient combustion, low endssiam Dom efficient, controlled burning. Quantit3dwly, POM endsdons in Icaf burning are not nearly as year as the emissions of either particulates or carbon m me lie. In a recent study Initiated by the Illinuis PORnt ,o Control Board, it was slated that "... emiWom of carinogems ate appmximatcly 10,000 timessmaller than the emissions of particulates, and 5,000 times stroller than the emissluns of total hydmcaiboni' /3/. ikawever, slum many of the POM compounds are carcinogenic for aninah and therefore maybe r carcinogenic for humans, they may constitute a grater health hawd I for the general pspulollon than either particulates or aabon monoxide. From the point of siew of human health, the most important POM . compounds produced in the burning of leaves tae the polycyclic arunatie hydrocarbons:thew are the compounds which rep escut the car inogenie friction of leaf burning emissions. Sixteen to twenty pr4)cyclic mumu de hydric rbun compounds were recently isolated and identified by Batielk-Columbus Laboratories ("L)• Following this Identification by D{L, an extensive review of the published research was conducted on these compounds during the past 50 years. The results art presvnied below. 258 L. fl(rJnan coni E./. (BbMne 1. I Arrinn an fnrannmrnxNlralrh f f UTI i RATURE REVIEW For this review, each polycyclic aromatic hydroarbon was charted according to the aninal species tested; mode of administration; dose, length of exposwe, and time or follow-up; and kind and site of tumor produced. An attempt was made to rank the polyeydie compounds recalling to their carcinogenic potential. For potent earcinogem, ranking was comparatively simple. For weak aicinogens, however, ranking was sometimes difficult. Not only is the amount of reseatch on weak carcinogens scanty, the results of separate experiments Often conflict. Where uncertainty exists, however, no attempt was node to impose a clear rank an a compound; rather, it was indicated as borderline. Bencola/pyrrne 14.18/ Dcnzo(a)pyrene (or 3,4 -benzpyrene) is a patent carcinogen (or paecarcinogen), having tae capability of inducing cancer In a great variety of tissues 14,14/. Various species have been tested, with the fallowing results: In non, subcutaneous injections of the compound have produced either fibrosarcomas 1510t. lipasucurras 117/at die tate of injection, as well as tune pulnunaiy tumors /7,121. Inuaperituncal Injecdomhuve tesul:cd in intraabdominal tumors 171• The progeny of nice given injections of 3.4-benzpyscne have also been studied 161. In an expehinenl desiyhed to determine the teutogenicity.of the wmpound, a very higia dose war given to mile mice prior to rating. Subsequently, tie piczAanl females west sacrificed and the number of early fetal deaths and implants was tabulated. The tc,alis indicated that benzol pyrene was highly Ieralo4.•nit In mother cxpcd=nl, ferule mice were Injected with the compound print to mating. aid Ilia peogerry were found to have a high incidemc of pulmonary adenomas /61. Ruts laic bran g:cen ben/pprcne or;ly mad pep+bmv of the Wes imcs wv,c found (thuugh no mrciaonus well, reported) 181. When tats mere In)ecleJ intsapetimnca!ly, only ung inua.abdonUmi fibro• t:rcohm was found (as sampled with many such tumors In mice), MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS - DES 1I0IDES 259 n 159.D„y'o.4. IP77 Thr llr:Ith lmlai,vrim,r o7 Olvo Lav/Rumina I L. Atom.,. mW P.J. 0Lb,,,e Rrrvnna Emimr,nnvml lb+hh ' O(., j % j{0iqugln tumors in other riles (primarily mammary or uterine adcoo- slnmas)svcrefouamdinscvcrJof the test animals 19/. Anexpvritnent •, p(: .was also conducted on rats in which benzo(a)Pyrene pellets were implanted In two sites in die brain (a deep and a suyatficial site) and it was reported that dente was a high incidence of gliunus (77 ) associated with the deep site but a comparatively low incidence of these lum ors at the superficial site (M) /to/. In hamsters, benLo(a)pyrene has been given subcutaneously, and 6arcum.lt3 developed at die site of injection, with meiatases to distant sites 113/. The compound has also been given to banisters by oral insuftbmimn or intaoacheal instillation /1?,151. In die fomser ecpeiimnent /13/, minor formation was greatest in the outer skin and Tess so N die trachea; die latter experiment produced resp'valop' tuition (primarily sganuus cell carchumna of the trachea) /12.151. Experiments halt been conducted on less frequently used test animals also. A single dose of benzpyrene was implanted in the abdominal cavity of cbmed toady, and lymphosarcomas of multiple visceral ergaa were found 116/. A tree shrew was subcutaneously injected with the compound and developed a sarcoma at the site of injection with metastatic tumar foci piesent In the lungs and heat muscle/Ig/.Cnbsmpigs developedtherareneoplain,lipaarconu(as did nice In the same expetimml), following subesitaneous injectlonof the compound /171. Finally, duvhs have been given IntnlwcheJ al { injections of the compound, but at the highest dosage given, o y one I { "questionable carcinoma” was found. There was, however. chconie Inflammation (at other times suggested as the forerunner of tumor formation) and mmaplada /111. �i , I Qclr:naucranorenet 119,201 Of the bcnzofluwmdienes,bemo(b)fluoranthene(or 3.4•bcneo0uo- ranthenc) and berrico)fluoruWune (10,11•bentmOnoevnhenc) are the t most active and should be dasined as potent euchsugan; benrdk)• num anthene (11,12•bcnzonuutanthcnc) has minimal activity; and b+.ao(mau)fluomanthene (1,10benzol!uoruthenc) shows none at all. Experinrnts have been conducted with mice, In which these cart, { 260 pounds were both painted on the skin and given as subcutaneous Injections. Colh benzoib)fluoranmhrne and bento(j)fluoranthene were found to produce canters related to die type of admbmistration: cancerous uke,atioa were found in mice receiving the compound topicality, and sarcomas at the site of Injection developed after subculaneo,n administration 119,10/. ,tteahyIc1vywncs /21,221 Of the mothylchtystme compuunds,the 5•methyl derivative exhibited a high degree of ca,:inogenie activity, nhcreas 4,5-methylenechrysene and 5,64inethy1chrysenewrre lady moderately active, and the 4 -methyl derivative uhd 4,5-dimetlpiclvysene were weakly active. Rncn 5ms:thy6 cluysene was delivered subvtancously to mice, it produced not evilly sarcones at the site of injection but tumors at distant sites. The ketone derivative, ILmcthyl•1,2,3,4tetralOdachqun•lone, is also fairly active, producing squamous papillomas and carcinomas, following topical application. None of these compounds possesses the potency of methylcholanthrene or Nazo(a)pyrene /21,21_1. Diben:opymnes 123.271 Of the dibcnzpyiene compounds• dibcao(ah)pyrcne (3.-".9•dibcnz- pyrene) and dibunaa(ai)pyrene (3.4.9,I0dibenipyrene) arc potent carcinogens, wliercat the compounds dibenzo(..0pytene (I 13,4•dibenz •pyrene) and dibcneo(a,e)pytene (1,2-1.5-0mbcnzpytene) appear to be uncertain or weakly carcinogenic /23.271. Dib,,nzo(aj)pyrcme was found to have significantly Ica carcinogenic aalivity, by cutaneous application them by subcutaneous almlnistration (appealing to be a weak carcinogen for the skin), but the anthers suggest that this miJat be due to lack of absorption when this fill dy Insoluble compound is administered topically 123/. On the other hand, when dibenro(a,Opy'rene Is given u a subcutaneous Inj:etion to hamlets, fhbrosateonas tcaddy develop 126/• 15h^.n given as a sub- cut:ncous Injection to both nice abd hamlets utilized as primary hosts it likewise f reduced mbpleural pap'.)aty adenom--s and fibrosarcoma very tea -lily 124,25. Fulloeing inuatracheal instiJction in hamsters, )IICROFILMED BY j JORM MICROLAB I CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MORTES 261 t/ - t I'nlfl, Fu. e, 1977 Thr//nlrh /mylirohums n%O!w'n Lha/B�unins dibenzcvai)pyrcuc produced a high incidence of «spbatory tumors (prinardy fqu4ro as cell earc:nono in the larynx and bronchi and adencxucinoma in the bronchi) /27/. Akehpfcholantluene 138-64/ 3-Mahylcholan0ucnc (or 20-methylcholanthrene) is a very polent carcinogen, comparable to benzo(a)pyrene in its abilities to Induce cancer in nary different kinds of disuc. Experiments have been conducted on many species and these may be summarized as follows: In mdse, repealed topical applications of meth)Icholantlumc have been found to Induce p3p0lamas, epithdiomu, and uliamous all cucinorms, depending upon the dose and length of exposure. When injected either subcuwneously or invavachaily, mice have responded with tuners at the site of injection (the inlralmehal'unjectionwems to be the more active made of adninistation)130,31.32,351, Rats went to be somn:lut more resistant than mice to to carcino• game effects of methylcholantluene, in that the lstency period for tumor production or for fap!llona formmbn is longer than it is for mice. In one experiment, subcutaneous irlection of the compound was found la result in thyroiditis 134/ at the site of injectiom Intra - corral injection into the yrandular stosmch of the rat has resulted in adenorrolow dival!culum as the most frequent lesion, although some sarcomas were also Induced 1361. Intrattachal injection produced squammis cell careinorn (much smaller docs produced cancers when injected Intratracheally in tie mouse) 1371 and surgical implants of rn_!hylcholantivene.soak,d cellon imerled into the kidmy produced undeniable squamoas Cell carebsarms 1381. Oral dose of methylehol. anuhrene have produced m. mrtury adenocarcinom in eau (and an ndditre effect, in tars of m iamry adenuardwisur, resulted from the combination of metnyicho!anNam and bombardrscnt with fission nitro s) /331. in olhar specks, meth)ic. ?!anthrene las induced lung cancers (yrimarily squanaus cell and aLznocscinom_s) inrobbits /40/ Ulowing inlabtanchial t ;rg:uion,anJ sarcomata hrguSrm pe: /41,421 following subcutmeous Injection Into the abdo", z] wall. Skin fainting 362160 �BE$ja L Ak,lrnrn n+f kll. (claDrnr Nairwunr k'nrvumm�ual /lmbk experiments utilizing 1:ruitos 143,44/ have been found to result in epidermal tumors, in addition to rhabdomyosarcoma, maligrsmt lympinuma, papMunas and adenomas. intraeholeeystie implantation in the hamster has resulted in adenoasebsom of the gallbladder with nsetastasm The gallbladder of dogs was found to be fairly resistant to lurwrl- genais. Following insertion of high does of methyleholanthrerc in pellets into the gallbladder, only one in Ove dogs developed a neoplasm 1391. Finally, intntr cheal injection of high doses of the compound resulted in neurofnbru urn, gsnglioncumma, hmangou u, squamous a0 carcinoma aid adenocarcinom in the duck 128/. Intraperitoneal injection into chickens 129/ produced sarcomas at the site of injection Dibemanth Bene/4549/ D@enz(]h)anlhracae is an active aichsogen which ranks with 3,4-benzpytaw and 3-meth)1chulmthrene in potency. It is a much stronger initiator than promotet. In uporate experiments an nsice, dibem(ah) anthracene has been given intradamally, subcutaneously and as; a bladder Implant, and in etch ease, cancers have been produced corresponding to the type of administration (i.e.. in the above studies, skin tumors, spindle all sarcomas and bladder cancers, respectively, have been found) /45471, Intruaul injections into frogs of dibent(ah) anderacene have ban found to induce adenaarcinomss at the site of injection 1491, and invaniuwulir inject ions into pigeons 1481 have produced Obmsarcomas at the site, with Jnlam meta lases. Men.-mbacnles 150.55/ Of the dibemarhswlet 3,4.5,6-dibenzarbazolc (or dibenm(e.g)• is a polo( carcinogen; I _•S,G•I:b<nt<nnbaro!a (diben7o(a4y earb::nla) is less acriv: end 1 :•7,&dilerrrrbvnle (diixnee(aJ)• carbazole) is only fechly active. The comivunds ,Olkr from other knonn carcinogenic apnls in that they produce hepatoma: as well u epithchoras and $arm", /50551. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110!11[5 263 I'nlfl, Fu. e, 1977 Thr//nlrh /mylirohums n%O!w'n Lha/B�unins dibenzcvai)pyrcuc produced a high incidence of «spbatory tumors (prinardy fqu4ro as cell earc:nono in the larynx and bronchi and adencxucinoma in the bronchi) /27/. Akehpfcholantluene 138-64/ 3-Mahylcholan0ucnc (or 20-methylcholanthrene) is a very polent carcinogen, comparable to benzo(a)pyrene in its abilities to Induce cancer in nary different kinds of disuc. Experiments have been conducted on many species and these may be summarized as follows: In mdse, repealed topical applications of meth)Icholantlumc have been found to Induce p3p0lamas, epithdiomu, and uliamous all cucinorms, depending upon the dose and length of exposure. When injected either subcuwneously or invavachaily, mice have responded with tuners at the site of injection (the inlralmehal'unjectionwems to be the more active made of adninistation)130,31.32,351, Rats went to be somn:lut more resistant than mice to to carcino• game effects of methylcholantluene, in that the lstency period for tumor production or for fap!llona formmbn is longer than it is for mice. In one experiment, subcutaneous irlection of the compound was found la result in thyroiditis 134/ at the site of injectiom Intra - corral injection into the yrandular stosmch of the rat has resulted in adenorrolow dival!culum as the most frequent lesion, although some sarcomas were also Induced 1361. Intrattachal injection produced squammis cell careinorn (much smaller docs produced cancers when injected Intratracheally in tie mouse) 1371 and surgical implants of rn_!hylcholantivene.soak,d cellon imerled into the kidmy produced undeniable squamoas Cell carebsarms 1381. Oral dose of methylehol. anuhrene have produced m. mrtury adenocarcinom in eau (and an ndditre effect, in tars of m iamry adenuardwisur, resulted from the combination of metnyicho!anNam and bombardrscnt with fission nitro s) /331. in olhar specks, meth)ic. ?!anthrene las induced lung cancers (yrimarily squanaus cell and aLznocscinom_s) inrobbits /40/ Ulowing inlabtanchial t ;rg:uion,anJ sarcomata hrguSrm pe: /41,421 following subcutmeous Injection Into the abdo", z] wall. Skin fainting 362160 �BE$ja L Ak,lrnrn n+f kll. (claDrnr Nairwunr k'nrvumm�ual /lmbk experiments utilizing 1:ruitos 143,44/ have been found to result in epidermal tumors, in addition to rhabdomyosarcoma, maligrsmt lympinuma, papMunas and adenomas. intraeholeeystie implantation in the hamster has resulted in adenoasebsom of the gallbladder with nsetastasm The gallbladder of dogs was found to be fairly resistant to lurwrl- genais. Following insertion of high does of methyleholanthrerc in pellets into the gallbladder, only one in Ove dogs developed a neoplasm 1391. Finally, intntr cheal injection of high doses of the compound resulted in neurofnbru urn, gsnglioncumma, hmangou u, squamous a0 carcinoma aid adenocarcinom in the duck 128/. Intraperitoneal injection into chickens 129/ produced sarcomas at the site of injection Dibemanth Bene/4549/ D@enz(]h)anlhracae is an active aichsogen which ranks with 3,4-benzpytaw and 3-meth)1chulmthrene in potency. It is a much stronger initiator than promotet. In uporate experiments an nsice, dibem(ah) anthracene has been given intradamally, subcutaneously and as; a bladder Implant, and in etch ease, cancers have been produced corresponding to the type of administration (i.e.. in the above studies, skin tumors, spindle all sarcomas and bladder cancers, respectively, have been found) /45471, Intruaul injections into frogs of dibent(ah) anderacene have ban found to induce adenaarcinomss at the site of injection 1491, and invaniuwulir inject ions into pigeons 1481 have produced Obmsarcomas at the site, with Jnlam meta lases. Men.-mbacnles 150.55/ Of the dibemarhswlet 3,4.5,6-dibenzarbazolc (or dibenm(e.g)• is a polo( carcinogen; I _•S,G•I:b<nt<nnbaro!a (diben7o(a4y earb::nla) is less acriv: end 1 :•7,&dilerrrrbvnle (diixnee(aJ)• carbazole) is only fechly active. The comivunds ,Olkr from other knonn carcinogenic apnls in that they produce hepatoma: as well u epithchoras and $arm", /50551. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110!11[5 263 0 l- 1 in 11 raj j ,t IWII.X,.4.1977 ri,ewwth /ngAi.vtinna „)Open Lnf L',vna,a In one experiment. mice received vai ing doses of 3,4-5,6-dibenz. cwbuule orally and the princuy result was the production of squama papillomas and carcinomas of the fmestorach /50/. Additionally. there were sone cases of cirrhosis or hepatunu in the liver• netisieses in the lung and glonwrulo-nephri Us in the kidney. Sindlir results were obtained in another study In which the skin of mice was painted with dibenzcmbawle compounds twice weekly and epitheNnou and papillonma were produced. There was also evidence of liver dalnige in this experiment: foal necroses In the liver and hyperplasia of the bile ducts was seen 1521. In rats /511, spindle cell sarcomaly were induced following sub. cutansvtn iujectiun of 3.4.5.6-dibendurbuole. In dogs 154/ multiple pspillunus and a transitional cell arcinono was found when the compound was injalcd into the bladder. The sane results obtained when ndcc had wax pcBets wolaining 3.4-5.bdibeoumbaLulc implmited in their bladders 153.55/. Fbmlly, puluumuy tumors were found to develop In nice following intravenous injection /531. gcn.hipuhmerne 156.60/ Benz(a)antimraccne(or 1.2•benzanthnecne) has been considered non. carcinogenic. weakly or moderately arcinugeoic. Its strength lin in its ability to Initiate rather than promote carcinogenic activity. The turner yield In trice when skin pilots of bcnlfa)anthmecne were followed by closer oil treatitsent was much higher than in udce who received tvil antrrucne alone 156,58.60/. The nonouethyl derivatives (will, a methyl substituent at the 5.9•, or 10 -position) have been found to ruddy produce bosh efithed- couta and sarcomata when either panted an the skin of mice or injected Into nice subcutaneously 158/. C'mebunus of the bladder have been fourd when f0ets of paraffin wax containing ben;(a)mhthrarene love been implanted in mice 159/. Onesu ,cstiec studymgued this the compound is hif)oly carcinogenic when adndnigration is instituted in infancy (in this espcdnrnt, administration condsted of Injeetivu by stomach tube) /57/. 264 L. F,irJnen enJ EJ. Olfheae Reno., on Enrimnmrntaf)Ira/lh In combination with other strong carcinugem, it has been found that bcnz(a) anthracene produced a summation effect with some,bulro effect with odmrs 156/. (husene /56,61/. C7mryseale is a weak carcinogen when teeted alone. Conflicting resulu have been found when chgyane is tested with a strung arcinoben. In one experiment. a mixture of ahlysene and 1;2.5,6-0ibennntuacene injected subcuuncously into uice resulted in no sigtifiant sunumtion of earcinugcnic activity: in another study, however, die tumor yield with a moturc of ciuyscuc and medp9ehnianducne (painted on the skin orifice) was significantly greater than the y icid from nethylcholanthrene alone 156,61 /. 1ndervall.Z3<d 1p3•zrnr /62/ Given singly mad as a tumor initutur (in combination with a promoter), indcno(1 :,}ed)pyrene seenn to be a weak carcinogen. In topical administration and subcuta,cous injections, the compound produced several epidelioras and papillomas /62/. Insufficient iesarch has been conducted on this compound to rank it with much accuracy. Rrn:nphrnmuhrrne /60,63.641 1 It is difficult to assns the potency of the buszophenanthrene compounds, as there is a wide satiation in experimental results In general, to nonnnethyl derivatives ucm to be more active dun the Patent compound, benro(e)photim)threne (or 3,4-benzophenantrene), but tie rage of putency for die Anent cowpotmd itself seers to be I wide. Benzo(e)phenandircnc has been vaiocsl5 repotted to produce (!. no tumors (cilhcr by skis paintinam by subcutaneous Injection), a low IF Incidence of Illinois (i.e.. In Icss than 2551 of the test animals)• and a m Ixrgenumbetofhhmurs3flciapmlongedlatenipedod/60,63,64/. This compound has been ranked as strongly carcinogenic, by the Public Health Service su:vcy of compouuds tested for eucima,;enicity /2/, o althou0i our review or the literature on bcazn(c)phnt.u/ Mac does ! 1 not atm to warrant this making. We would place�t'eia rr;ederale I ltil.11/:%265 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES �Ih P01.16 bu,I.1977 The11,.hh lmPliouc."ruJ Oaxn LraJPouninr The masornethyl derivatives, however, exhibit a higlier degree of carcinogenic activity Dun the parent Compound. It has even been sufStsted that 2•metsyl•3,4-benzophenanllvene produced skin nonan so rapidly that it Could be Considered to rank with rnclhylcholannhrene. In terns of muComa producing potency, however, the compound war, found to be only moderately carcinogenic 160,631. The 4. anal S -methyl derivatives lave been found, in one experiment, to be strong carcinogens, producing both carcinotm and arcoim (by skin painting and by subcutaneous injection) in more than 75;e of the trite tested /64/. Anth:rcane 165.68/ This compound appears to be noncarciogenic in experiments thus far reported. Experiments utdieing wbcuuncom injection as well as skin painting have shown tint the compound exhibits very little evidence of epid:mal piolu4r.dion and no evidence of urcarNra/65, 66,68/. Howem, in one experiment /67/, in which anlhrucene wu injected ore day prim to the inoculation of rat and nun with Ehrlich atscius catcloosm, the compound was found to settlers to Imnut growth when given in trace amounts (conversely, high dors inhibited tumor growth} This strongly suggnu that anthracene might have carcinogenic potential. To date, however, little research his been done on this. FS:en:nrlvene 16772/ This compound also appears to be borderline in terms of its =c!na err potential /67.72/. 'Ahte some mearch ]us shown dot rridrsJ or no epithelial response accented when phcnant acne was sdariste:cd either topically of by subcutaneous injection 167,681 other research by indicted that compounds Containing the phenantluene StruM:e should be eon-ldcred portzm el tumor initiators unless proven o6hetwte /72/. In an experiment making the Initiati:n-promuton p:ntedure, phenanCucne was found to have significant activity as a tuner initizicr, p:oducing pspillona, in math, min 169/. On the ocher h and, broth w rfvo sad in rhro a•;:ys which utilized phenanthrene and a bia!o�leJ car&o;e. (Ehil,ieh ascites Plrcimmal or Itmsehea 266 L. fl wdnun end LJ. C khmr 81, oa un Enr6unnnera1 /['.I'll lAukenda Virus) wgsstcd that the hydocerbun had no significant effect on rumor growth or on the Iramformlion of nornah cclb. Clcaly, mete research needs to be done before the cucinoyenie potential of this Con ,round can be classified with any assurance 167/. Phenamhicne has also been used as an anticrcinogrn /701. In one experiment, it was frond 0121 phenanthrene, in a high mular ratio to the crcinugen, sgnificanlly inhibited the growth of sarcomas when it was adininislercd either siloltaucously or before and after the administration of hir)l doses of dibenaanthracene. This experiment substantiates the dual nalu:e of weak polycyclic Compounds which my either inhibit or summate rhe effects of strong eucinogtm, dependitsg upon the doe (see section on Anthracene). nuoranthenn /71,73/ Too little research has been conducted on life Ruoranthenn to accurately lank their potency. They seem to be active primarily n mrmr inilbtors. This Is true far 2• and 3•methylnumanthcnc and fur 2,3- and 7.2dimclhY lumanlhem. Only 2•methyl0uorantlicne has been food to be a complete carcinogen, whereas Ouotanlhene does not seem to be even weakly carcinogenic /71,731. In clow tests on rat embryo tens lues utilized flumanthene ew;nsure following inoculation with Rauscher Leukenda Virus. In am tell, nuaranthere appaned to transform the ne6pbstic cells into tumors which were tramp!anubhe into newborn rats. However, this mull could not h duplRaled in muldpie replicutiuns of this experiment, and numarr vas therefore itearded as an indgnilianl carcinogen /71/. (11 was tl:uug:n [hit trmsfurtmlion in the Nst I,st could haw resulted from iaodum spontaneous activity} Few exlvrimins have been done on the Ouurmahene Compounds In general. Mice have been treated topically with three compounds, followed by Croton oil,and tunny were produced, bill the exact nature of three (whether benign on malignasn) could 1101 be established from the arGcfe rnicwcd. Smelh)itlureanrhrne, even topiclly oro a 12•monlh period, produced cal6or..as. This Campoand p:ovad to be. a colli -.le MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES _'67 .i i V.411..Yo.1, 1977 T711 U -11h lmplimtlwn afOprn Lre16u1i.a carcinogen but it is difficult to rank its potency (it !s probably a weak or naoderale carcinogen) /73/. Pyrcnc 169.73,74.76/ This confound is borderline in ternn of its carcinogenic potential 169.73/. Pyrene las produced PapBlonus in one skin painting expert• meat using nolo, yet the numbers of papillomas were not statistically significant and the compound was therefore considered to be non. areinogen!c /69/. This result was bom out in another skin painting experiment, In which no tumors were produced either when the compound was adnimmicied alone or when it wasgivcn in combination with ultraviolet adalion /74/, Pyrene was used to pretreat haunter tells piiur to the addition of a biological carcinogen (the adetovbus, SA7) In an effort to determine whether nors.areinogenie polycyclic h)Jruarbons would enhance the tmansfonnation of cells. The results Proved negative /75/. However, as an Initiator and particularly as a to-carcinagen, pyrene appears to be active /76/. Nhen pyrene was administered in skin painting experiments on mice, followed by administration of 13-0• tetrailecanoylphorbol•I Sea tate (a well-known dienual pmmuter), papillonas were produced in a few mice. Additionally, when pyrene was administered simultaneously with the strong carcinogen, benzo(a} pytene, cquoaous vacinomas as well as papillmms ware produced, suggesting that pyrene may play a significant rule as a cocarchmgen. Barn:o/rlpprrne [72,75-77/ Though related to the patent carcfiogen, bcnzo(a)pyrene, bcnzo(c} pyrene does of possess neatly the patency of its relative. Considered a nontartina;xm prevbrv!y, brnzc(e)P)'renes potency has recently come under debate /73/. it has hen tested !n several skin Fainting expert• monts on nice, wlih the following results. 11 -)sen tes!cd alone; the compound p:auuced no lumon, suzgestins Its lack of carub:o;enie potential. Men admin'slecd prior to a biol%Irl ezrcino;m (SA7 adenovirus) /75/, ha: u(c'p)rem did not enl:once the ti.mfurnutlon of cells to e:ncer. Howcsab when the compound was adminWeted as 368 L giNrrun and EJ Calahrrrr Rr,lawr on Enrironmmrar//rollh an initiator (followed by a well-known promoter, TPA), multiple papillonus were Inoduced, m;gesting that bentn(e)pyrene may be a strung twaor initiator /16/. Finally, whea tested as a cocatc!no;en (in cumb!a.tto:l with its eue!o5enie isomer, benzo(a)pyrene), the eons. puutQ c>I,'bited a fairly high degree of potency, in that the mareinu3ens Produced beth sgmmaus are!nonu and pspolomas /77/. 8'rnznfghiJpeq'lrnc/P,7)'lrtw /75,76,78/ Very little research has been done on these compounds• largely because dley hose long been cumidered nomcarcinegon!e In one skin painting experiment using nice, benzc(ghi)pery'looe did not produce any rumors when given alone but proved to be an ctiw coarcinogrn when aduninisteled in wnjunclion with bento(a)pyrene In that squamous carcinomas as well as pap!Ilonus were produce!. In mothersk!n ainthsg cxMiment, benzof0..ilperyl:ne s ability to tntiutr rumors was questioned because of the In"; 12WIlcy period before the AFpc3f mce of the fail paP8lona and because of the very small number of tunas produced. In chis exp "ll, the pmmuter was phorbol myristare acetate (FMA). Rhea flu PMA was admirisicred, benhe(ghi) Perylem alone did not produce any papolonut Obviously much more research needs to be conducted before the putenty of this compound can be accurately assumed /76/. There is even leu tescuch mmrletcJ on perylena Its vitro trial• ment of•cells with Mylene prior to the addition of 4 biological carcinogen (adenovims. SA7) did not enhance life transformation of normal cc!ls to cancer. This expcdsttni aims to substantiate the reputation of perylene u a nomarefnogen /75/. • In an initiation exPeri,'Icnt, Purylene followed by phrrbul myrisute acetale (P61A), produced a row Parillonal, but the nsearchcrs considered the eumpnunl acs c: sh:less to be pmhablydeerid of initiating activily, dace the loercy period hfore the afpetrunce of the first popillomu warm long. Rhea riven alone (withom 13.11-4 PcfY!'-Mc produmd no PaPillon.is. As with bcnzc(ght)!rerylene, th(s compound needs much more re!:zrrh before accurate classification of its potency tan be atlemp!ed /78/, MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES BOItiES 'F i i FUJI.9o.4,1977 The lkelrh lnipM1wri,n4 of Open a nel 9u -ins Coronae 1791 Very little research has been done on coronene. This compound appears to be non-a«inugenic, as no tumors were produced when the wmpound was injected subcutamomly in miR. Corunrne's potential as an Initiator or eowrcinogcn has not been studied 119/. ,iferh rLrnrlwnnrt/AlrJq•Ipinnea Though Inethylan luacene and methylp)Terte compounds were iwlJtcd in emissions from leaf burning. investigators luve not begun to explore the mrcinogenie potential of these compounds and it is not possible at this time to tank them for carcinogenicity. 7ABLE1 Iabv)dk Amnmic 11)drwrbom Grrinormcity Compound Slrunpb' urdnoimie &nroralgrerc (1.1-brnrgrcrlel ' Pa+n. 1. 51 1.:%1-. 34: 111:-1191. 19iJ FUJI.9o.4,1977 The lkelrh lnipM1wri,n4 of Open a nel 9u -ins Coronae 1791 Very little research has been done on coronene. This compound appears to be non-a«inugenic, as no tumors were produced when the wmpound was injected subcutamomly in miR. Corunrne's potential as an Initiator or eowrcinogcn has not been studied 119/. ,iferh rLrnrlwnnrt/AlrJq•Ipinnea Though Inethylan luacene and methylp)Terte compounds were iwlJtcd in emissions from leaf burning. investigators luve not begun to explore the mrcinogenie potential of these compounds and it is not possible at this time to tank them for carcinogenicity. 7ABLE1 Iabv)dk Amnmic 11)drwrbom Grrinormcity Compound Slrunpb' urdnoimie &nroralgrerc (1.1-brnrgrcrlel ' ISr�rv'a/u�rtlM�1/ 17.x-knrgrenel Wim/ &n4olbl Duer.nlherc 17.7-OentudumavlhrrclCo- - Benml7Ouunnthene (7.a-0rnm0um.ntberc) 270 L. hrkdrmn and EJ. 1•akE«« Reriewa on£n rinnmenra111m1th TABLE Ikons) Cudno,uridry Compound s1ructlm�e^r�JT^J Suuryly mrinu{enie D(ad)q«m IJ.4-9.l.4�9.10-Jibrmq «1«1 7-Slvlh)lehuLnducne CTI) DN., b.hlvnthn«ne V 11 :-3,g•Jibennmhraarr<1 H Dil•rmoka:)arbu,4e 17A•3,0•JlbenrmWrokl 341eth)khry+ene G«inupmk Benz n Nn l hncene W V 1)lodrnrr nr weak! Uibenmla.id p)rerc � /�/�/\/ i. CWye. I 271' i IIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110INES VoLM.No.0.1977 7h111ukh lmphceson'.10;eo LnJBnminf TABLE I (Conti cuck"'nlcily Compound SIwMzK... I Cattinupnk Iohno11,3J-a'd)prrene O 19odenle of teak) DikneuO,l)pyrel+e - 11.3-J.1-0ikntp)Knd L.flldnunuM h'J. CabArcn Rrrir.t on EnroanmrnK(llmhF r TABLE t ICmLI 1 Gminulenkily Curn,und SSireeel(u}Me��J 1( 1 at I'hrmnlhKnt (mV 1 ay bo be nununa+rinoyenk � ) u nuy have wme uainopenle palanlhD j Fluuranlhne Pprur W BentuldpYrcne us-b<ntvnenr) etnkM Brntolyhi)Ieglent V 273 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110111E5 Oihntup.elppcne (1.2-ej4iknapyrtnr) i it III DlDrneola3lamtole y 11.3•d,b.11lentarbatdel i I + I Dihntobllmbnnk y 1 I ' 11.2.1.e-d+kluarWank) , I' ' I penlolelpinntnthrcne V V . is I i.i Qoopombk Anthuane Wv j h dnycnk may here ave wme nrcinopnk ow m IX ( poknlW) I I 272 L.flldnunuM h'J. CabArcn Rrrir.t on EnroanmrnK(llmhF r TABLE t ICmLI 1 Gminulenkily Curn,und SSireeel(u}Me��J 1( 1 at I'hrmnlhKnt (mV 1 ay bo be nununa+rinoyenk � ) u nuy have wme uainopenle palanlhD j Fluuranlhne Pprur W BentuldpYrcne us-b<ntvnenr) etnkM Brntolyhi)Ieglent V 273 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110111E5 \7) i � I ) 1 Iii I i VaLfl, No.1, 1977 The llmlrh lmplintobuunfOx, Lrc18twnkq TABLE I Went) Gednua,•nidty C.mpound Slmetme Questionable C.I.M. Bentu(k)Iivorwhene £rafuatkm of Animal Data No amount of animal testing alone will condus chemical is careinugmie for nun; therefore, anim,' be limited in Weir applicability to son. liner carcinogens are known to pose cancer in Inst• some predictive value. In order so put w necessary to consider We limfations toxicological_ testing. Theca limitation - 1) agtossinunttvityimposectors of using smmB groups of animals, costly. To comperate fa this it test at very high doses which do m We humans at presumptive risk /8Cy standard setting agencies which and; to an acceptable Incl for human e., 2) inability to predict a safe Icvd t due to tha var;alion In sensitivity butes. different hunans). For example, furthe effective human terat oenie dose is 0.5 :+ values for the moue, rat, dog, end h:mw. ngik_Mayv telpectiv:ly; thus. Isomsu arc CO t.' - mics, 107 Onus r..o:e hsudUve ihm res, :'0 time, do„ s, and 700 time; r. ore ursllive Wm hamsmrs" I 274 L. RiNnnn anJ £l. Okb... Rr,ie.rm !'mv,vuueralllmah 3) inability toaccurately reflect human exposufe by testing chemicals singly, at varying dose levels, ether than in combination. This becomes crucial in the use of aicinogem, to which humans may be multipl7 exposed at any time. The interaction of two or more carc!wgem, ar the Interaction of a carcinogen and nonurciwgcn may have profoundly toxic effects on humans - much mure than the effect of a angle carcinogenic agent. This hat been wen documented recently by Brigham and Falk in Web demonstration slut We co-aiciragen, n-0udeane, potentiates We cacbasmic icsr nuc of bcnzo(a)pyrene 100Weld /4/. Despite the limitations of animal studies, they toy be uldized to saeen for potential carcinogenicity, mutagenicity, and teratogenicity; to detelmtne what species a chemical u arcinogmie to; and to roughly •hvk We carcinogenic potential of each conpolmd tested. These of tox!cologlot testing should not be ndnindaed; for through :.iz possible to suggest, with a heh degree of presumptive chemicals rni Pub be carcinmenic for man. This is fu / •public health policy than waiting for epidemiologic sper/fsrly establ'uhed which campuunds archuman s teSdUch already completed on We polycydie it an be suggested which camp)unds might be hat cannot ba.dona is to use animal data tout hr<compounds. 'et threshold levels for chemic eareinognu (in ycyal;es in leaf bund:., emissions) to( the rr,-t level for a givm mrcine,;:n mUit be established sy he wtJe car L.:bn between that species and •I al v:IJb auras %,v:l4,;•ea. Additionally, bs.n that w on¢ spa? •::.:s zrvn:cs parallel aver a ve:y ei.: e: •: of the tffccls of c, ushr, -c!=1 dad to i:ai:; threshold terata h:..: ;::y Le ms: caJ;ng. r -- MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES NOItIES 275 RETAKE OF PRECEDING DOCUMENT DORM MICROLAB TARGET SERIES 7� MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DE; MoilirS ' ,+ i f t i i f rotil,No.4,1977 The I/Mik lmplint(A. ofrap'n Lnfilurnina TABLE I icons) Catdn"entdly Compound sit.".. Quesdo"ble Cotonen, Bertuottnnheoe ta.9 9-bea-0vmmuuunrhenel Erufuation of Atshnal Dow No amount of animal testing alone will conclusively pane that a chemical Is carcinogenic for nun; therefore, animal studio will always be limited in their applicability to rum. However, since most animal carcinogens are known to cause cancer in Isumms, amirml studies ase of some predictive value. In order to put such studies in perspective, it is necessary to consider the limitations as well as the suengdes of toxicological testing. These limitations ineude: 1) a gross insensitivity Imposed on conventional tests by the necessity of using sn ll groups of animals, since testing large groups is quite eos0y. To compensate for this Insensitivity, toxicolagislt routinely lest at very high doses which do not u.u91y tcOcct the dose levels of Cie humans at presumpthe risk /80/. A problem is thus created for the standsd setting agencies which must somehow extrapolate downmrd to an acceptable level for human exposure. 2) Inability to predict a safe level fat bonsai exposure to chendcals due to the variation in sensitivity bctwcen man and aninu8 (or between drfferenlhunnns). For example, for the drug thslidoin;de,"the lowest eifeclive lmtmn teategenie dose Is 0.5 mgll:glday; the cosresponling vales for doe mouse, rat, dog, end heater are 30, 50, ICO and MO ng/k-/day, « Ipatinly; thus, harruna are L0 tints more ur.:il4c than tris:, 100 llnus =:.:•.u.itivc Ihsu n:1, 2''0limas morc.:mitre than dop, and 700 limes cure unsilive C,an hamsters" /g0/. 274 W L. RINnun and EJ. C bbrnr Rnir.n un L'mvworx,millmith 3) inabdity loaccurately«peel hununexposure by testing chemicals singly, at "lying dose levels, rather than in enmbinatfon. This becomes auiiA In the use of carcinogens. to which humans may be multiply exposed at any tinre. The interaction of two or more arcirogerm or the interaction oda carcinogen and nwn tcinagcn may have profoundly toxic effects can humasss - much muse than the effect of a single carcinogenic agent. This has been wen documented recently by Bingham and Falk in their demonstration that the rvarcincsgen, n-dodean<, potentiates the carchsoge,ic response of beao(a)py(cne 1000 -fold /4/. Despite the limitations of animal studies, they may be utilized to sacen for potential carcinogenicity. mut2genicity. and leratogenh ity; to deermine what species a thenal is a«inugenie to; and to roughly sunk the carcinogenic potential of each compound tested. These strengths of toxicological ustirg should not be ninirdzed; for tluough such tuts it is Possible to sugW. with a high d ycc of presumptive lelcv;e1ce, which chemials might be carcinogenic fell man. This is for more pmdcnt as public health policy than w:ddng for epidemiologk datawhich pus letrorpceiisely alabl'uhed which wmptunds ons hurmn carcinogens. On the Lusis of the research shady completed on the polycydic aronalie hydn7cdbons, it an be sugScsled which oampaunds m4 -ht be caicinc,"c to nun. What cannot be.done Is to use a.•iimal data to set "sere" human levels for 1hrA compounds. Anermmt of Rftk It Is rot po;.-Rde to set tiueshold (mels far cfumial emenogtos (in prlicular, An the polycyclic in leaf bumcg emissions) for the followLig re.sura: 1) Thauyha mleshold level foraghen a«ino;en rsdghl beeslablished for one spars, L'scrc rniy be wl.lc vari'tim between that species and man, inl,tn:;of the ia,•I at wlzch ante"v:auil a;;cu. Additionally, It het In,n rcpackdly s;:ay.n that no on: spm: Irpw:es parallel to the F::r:n seas.:: over a very v.i".: j. -;.:i of the r.^,ens of i':a:fc:a,soin3:dr.1 data to j4.Jict threshold leelf fat 1_1 .; ay Le M. is:,ling. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES M0INES 275 ._..-. SLST ' I a 1'x111. No.4.1977. The NmlM lnipfimrhmaa/Opo, zn/8wn4na 2) Even if a lluohold could be established for a given chemical carcinogen for min, itis not possible to tell how this threshold might be lowered by the Interaction of the carcinogen with any of a host of non -carcinogenic agents. It is also Impossible to lot the infinite combinations of chemicals pcuneating the air, food and water fa possible carcinogenicity. 3) Not every Individual in a population rads Identica ly to environ- =11tal contamIMML There are high risk groups comprised of people wio have Scuttle factor which may ause them to be more sensitise to lower levels of chemical carcinogens than the "nornd" population. For example, individuals with the genetic apability to Induce the s)mthois of the enzyme, aryl hydrocarbon hydroxylase, followirp exposure to compounds such as benzpyrene, are thought to have enhanced susceptibility to h)droarbon carcinogens /BI,A?/. Also, Individuals with a decreased irnmunosurveilhnce opacity are camidered at high dsk with respect to arcinogennhs. For example• the marked Increase in overall cancer rates in people over rally years of age is directly correlated with a decreased functional cell-mediated Immunity function /83/. Furthernxste, individuals who have been given Immun suppressive drugsarc known to lave an Inncased ineldena of cmar )84/. Because thiahold levels fa chemical carcinogens cannot be predicted for any individual, at the present time, they atainly cannot be predicted for populations, "comprised as they are of aggregate of genetically heterogamous Individuals with widely varying predispositions and susceptibilities"/801. CONCLUSION Dccause leaf burning emissions contain polyrydic aromatic h)dro- urbon compounds which have varying potential Im causing cartes in Worth; became aschogenols in one -or more ansinud specie cream a strong Index of suspicion that the same chendal will be carcinogenic for humans; because safe levels rot -huian exposure to chemical eareiny^,ens mmsot be predicted on the basis of mimafor epi2esS•legl- call data; and ftnclly, bean•• It is Impossible to cr4re fy thea Isrsn 276 LF -J --d Ed. Qkhme �1Rnttwn on £mvunmrnbl NealrF risk of developing anter to which leaf burning might contribute• it is loth unwise and dangerous to nctmit the rurthe, contamination of she entbonnant by chemical carcinogens from leaf burnimg emssiora MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES HOMES 277 r�, i I ! I r�, k[ FaL11,.VoA,1977 The Nraah/mplimftra, of Oprn Lafe.1tif REFERENCES 1. BUREAU OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS, Stale Aso La -t. Uln B;mn8. Envbonnlenl R<Patler. Washington. D.C. 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WODINSM 1, IIF.IJNSKI A and KrNSLER Cl. Susceptibility of Sy,hn h:mat-rs w induction of feb,opewmu wish a 1in1k Ioj:dun .11,4.9,10- 203: 5,4.9,10- 202: 206-309, 1964, 27. STENBACK F and SCLLIKU%iAR A. Lung lumw Induction by dib<nn (a$p)'lme In the Spun golden hamate,% Rrabl/w"h 62:175.1112.1974, 26 RIGOON RIL N1,,onal ftl bill poduced by mrthYleholwthrtft In the white Mn duck Cantu Rra 21e 371-574,1961. 29. ART'JIUA JW and EASTLIOL III. The ahaun hip b<laeen dose and rucunjerde rOpmse obl.6led by Inkclin{ nalh)khohnlluene into Ch. 1."iianeal sally of cNc6m Ceoxe6. 27: 199-104,1963. 30. GAurIERI RF and MANN DE Effect of gonadectomy and nuadiul bona, adrsniaua6on on the minimal oau,pcnie dust of rruthys, O.Lurth,en, on r..me eCidermls. J. Phsnn Sci SO: 354360,1971. , 31. B.SRRY G, LOOK M. IIASLLWOOU GAD. IIERKTT CL IIILGER I and hF.NN.pVAY LL Tt:e poductlon or one, by pule hydrowWre, • put III. fort Roa. Sot 117: 313.531. 1925. 32. NriII:TCf151 Paid 11A51..MORSAS. Induc::uno(ulwrnoul all wdnoma in the rnrnI, ry "1`l of nice. A XWE Can, Inst. O: 697403. 1971. 33. a1111.1'.kr..e FR Or and STRAUB All. Clfecl of 5-nafhykhahnlluma acd foloo ne•won Irwilaliun, given dn{ly o, mnrhlmd, on at mammy ,.:ones -..,,.s. J. ':ed Cnar Iona. 44: I83-187,1972. N. -0 VVI 2.r!D ,d GLOVER EL'Ih7miRrs In no ln]rned wbnnawouly v1ch 3 ilea.^.; l.helr therna Rot Sor. £+p. BroL d!r1 129:509.311.194.1 05='--' __.,, MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 278 1279 . 1 If i 05='--' __.,, MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES Fort/. No.4. 1977 The llmlrh Jmpllmliunr oJOpen L,.18wnng 35. OACIIFIANN 0.T, COOK IW, DANSI A. DE WORMS COM, IIASLEW'OOD GAD. IIEWETT CL and ROBINSON ASI. The pra,lacdun or naw by pwe h)dtuwbons • IV. Doe Rol'. Soc. 121343-361.1937. 36. HARE 'AIV. SfEWART IIL. BENNETT IG and LORENZ E. Turners of tic pLndua, ato.e,h Induced In as by nuamaral Weallcn of 20- m:th7lchulrnthmne.1. Ba11. &am Inst. 12:1019-1032.19S1.52. 37. SCHREIBER II, NLTTLSIIE1M Pard SIARTIN DIL Re Fid k kptrrcnt of bmncldoloalteolar 14woww all 1---$ n nn art" inaauachd Inj:ctlaa of 3mcthy1cholanth"na. J..V11L Ccnarinr4 49: A 1.546.1972. 3L [TO N. E\1e111tKntal studier on turners of the canary quem of rare educed by ensued wciaupena.Aca JhIA lap 23;87-109,1973. 39. FORTNER IG and LEFFA13 LD. Cu inwm of the pliblaJJer in dory Cancer. 14:1127.1130, 1961. 40. IORAO A. FL'ILSAW'A T,TSUBURA E and YAFLAFII'RA Y.Eep"inamed rant of the lung in iabbiu induced by ehmial orcinopnL Cantu Ra 02: 1209.1217.1972. 41. DALE FIJI. EASTY GC, TCIIAO R, DESAI 11 and ANDIARGHOLI K The nJucton of lumen n the luirea-pig aith ncthyldaUnthrene and d)ethyniuoumine and their papapum in rim and in rima Dna A Cancer. Z7e445450. 1973. 41. BLUSIENTIL41. IO and ROGERS JR. Stadia, of pea -pig tumau. IL The induction of nulignanl lumas in Vince pen bP r'eNylchoWtivena Cancer Ret 22:1133-1162.1962. 41. SIIEBIK P, PIMA G and DELLA LORTAG. Studies uftkio aenopenrds In the Or= golden Iarmtel. Canoe RIL 20: 100.105.1960. 44. BAIN GOand KOW'AIEWSKI K. 1heamtamlal ry010109Y of eaPalmeaul gallbladder arcinoem la hatmicra. Camd. J. Sws 4:335-355,1961. 45, KLEIN FL A mn,rwison of the initiating and potmtlng a"ion of 9,10-0imethYli,2•hnanlMaune and 1,2,3.6.4benaauuacree n skin lum ,Nnn9. Crnar R". 20:1179.118), 1960. 46. BRYAN WR and SIIISIKIN MR. 0=11atiu Millis of d.wmponse data obtained u)th three ,aecnogen)e hydeaaebom in suan C7i1 emk mice. J. Aa1L Cesar, lnat 2:503-531.1943. 47. .ALLEN M), COYL\ND E, DUKES CF IIURNING ES and WATSON 14 Canoe of the urinary bladder Induced In, ala with nctabuEusof aratmde sndnarand uyPtophm. AiL J. Cantu. 11:112-223.1957. 43- PRICILARU KW. LUBANKSJ%V,d ILtZLM. CC Ale and bvcJaffena on ndudian of RSrmarmena by dibm<(LNL,Uulcene In 3i.ccaL A N*LL four, Inr4 '1':905.915,1964. 49. STRAUSS L' and FIA'fEYKO G3L Chendal inJuaian of nmplvrm In the kidney or Rana piTint Cancer Ret 24: 19691977,1964- 280 9691977,1964. 280 �a L F.,drarn end EJ. C.kbcec R,,vu t un Cnrirummearal llcahh S0. ARMSTRONG LC and BONSER G)1. 5gwwus micinoma of the furca storm,h and other bion in I. follu•im ural adadri,wfan of 3:4:5:6Jlbcn... bawk-. Ail. 1. Can,". 4: 203-211.1950. 51. BOYL4NDEand BROI:S AFL lhewmayeNeuuan nl dlbcmwbarakL Aon Ro, Suc 122:429441.1937, SL BOYL4ND E and MA5','SON Ell Ch.,, in the Bus" of mice slur ad• rtdnbu.trun of 3:4:S:b,hbevarl,tmk. lba,hrm J. M: 1460.1466,1916. 53, ANUERVONT IIB and EDWARDS )I. Bepnk chane.•, and subcutaneous and pWmanny warn, ind..J by wbcutan,aw nFctlun of ),4,5,6-0). LsvwWaok.L A'aM1 Caar /art 2: 139149, 194142. 54L BONSER G.M. CRABBE IGS, JL'LL JW and PI'RAII LN, induction of epithelial acuptanm in the wiraq bLJJar of the dW by inuae"ka1 rat Nun of a dcmiwl mninupm.J. PUA. Dart B6: 561.561. 1954. SS BONSER GFLCLAYSON UBJULL lWand PYRAII L.N. The arrinapak gopertks of trnunu-InaMdwl h)diochluoWe and ire parent armor 2naph16) bmino Brit J. C.,ar, 6:412-t24,195L 56. SFEINLR PL C4,6..gRldry of mWnple ,hcmkals sirnula... dy admn4w11d. Cancer Rea 15:672-635, 1953. 57. KLELN FL Susceptibility of man 86.AF,J) hybrid Intent radio: to m,nonlVn"b with I : benandvamnct d:oq <Eobc arid. and 3-raethY4 cholanlluene. Cantu RM 221701.1707,196). 56. ROE IOC and SALIMAN MIL Furth mdks an neonpkm wrina, genesis: Viethylem mlamne (r.EFL), 1 :4cnamhuane and D•peo- pi.bm e, a1 nilWan at alis lumer intonation in the mouse. 8rft A Canm. 9:17)•201, 1953. 59. CL.AYSON DR PRINGLEIAS. DOSSER GFIaad WOODSI.The tecbN9ue of bladder IapW la0m: fuHtcr Results and an:wenrrcnL Air. J. Ca"r. 228216)2.1966. 60. BADOCR GFI, COOK 1W, IIMTT CL KESNAWAY EL KENNAW'AY NM, MARTIN RNand RORINSON AM. The reu.WNun of anaet by pare h)drowbam. V. hon Ray. Sa. IM:439467. 1940. 61. REIGEL B. WAREMAN W'B, HILL WT, REtil 80. SIIUBIK P and STANG: R UW. Deay of RCUKhcbnlleme Ikin wcnaVemsu In Ma by I,2.3,641�nr:Owmrea C•nrrr Rn 11:301•)0)• 1951: 61 HOFFMAN 0 :ad WYNDER EF.:citral ser W 610lnen uirkuag as d:benmp,-mm. L Sr:7:,'.+.-c:vc:. tae: 137.149, 1966. 61 SHEAR MJ and LI ITER 1. Andes is wcnmen,tie ZVL PmJuaimd st•bnanrous to Nafa in nice by misallanmu, Nl)gchc anupundt A pacer Im4 2:211.255, 1941. 64. SfE,ENSONH.aod VONIL'a474 F. Ca,rinveridtyAhnsL)antlmerne an): mm(e)fhmanth•cnedrnr:'m Am JnJnrz llrg.Arace. A.2:475a74 1965. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS - DES FIOIMES 281 i i i i 1'nlll.A•a4.I977 The lleabh lmpliationaof Ofrn L(a/6'W"O" 6S. POLUA 1,L Inrnliiadunaon lbepuibl, adnµeniedfrn of--Ilea,- and <lu)s,ne and -Me W Ibctt co.q undl. L J. I.L Illi• Tac 31: E14]10, 1979. 66. WLUAJA.Imclupliommlbe Mlibtc otcinoi.enieelfen of anlhra,ene and cN)knc anJwme of deir mmpuunJtD./.InJ.IQ'l. Tae 3]:U9-151. 1941. 67. URADEC). Elfeel If eu c, W/^) and luuted ,any umda on the pu%th of hTdkh akilcl oalcol. w and its INacible tm,bnum 6/1a J. Canon, 11336-141. 1939. 60. ARHMANN L Sludics on the new lent Pot alcinotenieiD•.It's Palk Alio. Sand. 57: 775.797, 1963. 69. SALAMN MII 1n1 ROE I'JC. Funks k)I' (m IumuninilDtin( attielty 14.147141+'Wumoth)D p-ambwptkn)Ibuq,ie a,J IC01718) as an ini:Dld of a5, lumm funnatkn in Iha muua.•. Nir. J Gncn. 10:3634711.19M 70. ISSLK IIL KOTIN P anj TIIUSIp50N S. Inhibition of cucu,¢mdt .1„A Encrm. llrchla 9:169-179, 1964: 11. 1'RLESIAN AE. WLISBURGFR D%%'EISbURGER JIL WOLFORD RG. MARYAK JM and IIUEB%LR R). Tonifallmlun of tell cultlan van ,dilation of the ani eSloil rvkMW of CM -tall J. Aad ETR/IML 51:799.907.1973. 73Z, SCRIBNIe 111 Tumor initiation by aprlcndY oonarc,olanie prlycye0e u9mlliehldry vNnt J.,V ll CannaInst. SO: 1717-1719.19 73. 71 IRA J'MAN D. RA7ICKAMP G. NI.MW S and W'h'NDI-R EL f7uun an Rens:(Wmtibtite ,kk,oir.al.n in cipuclte ,male. fwmtli,., by ppodj,iy and lumcl mitutinpai,itY•L.S]ILCanne/-1.19: 11651175, 191L 74. CAVALIf RI E and CALVIN M• 1110611emiol mupl,p d bmto(a)- PPena eilh 1•melh)Igtodnr• phntoent coovcnl of ."inovsltidly. %nneta•m d Ph,I.NI4 14:641657.1971. 75. CSSTO CC. PIFC3YNS K I I an d DI PAOLOIA. En:a name -of aJrnoitm uamfmuution by pleU,Aacnl of Nm,kt aih wflh """Irma Poly ,,,tic h)dtoecahat C'nn'e Rct 37:919-824, 1977. 14 VAN DI!VRI.N DL 9.ST3 C and GOLDSCIISIIOT 8R CoaAmP,nic .,.,lain wW ew utdnayemlD.J.A'a1LC•nn/ Inst St: 10}705. 1971 77. EUUOK.Cw'uh lmetinu(Ihe lnm+c ep'r]euma aIle aainPk aPP!iadon I Ibe a •ane dela Nlh..11ioo Sean,. of 7ddmrop)1rnq,mwnml,ot � n up). 73.1.47.140.1969. 74 VAN DMIKIN OL SIVAK A, GOLDSCIIMIDT BM, KATL C and . n 7:LLCIIIO?$L S lnitia107 aativt)' of uoltotle h) druotbon, in lawla9c ' v,:•n.n:,vl./. .Y.It Cc+n/Ina. 0:1167-1113,1970. 1 79. L.WMSAGSE A. DCU-1101 NP, 7AJDEU I' +: J L4'17•USIY R II Catatnlopie. Sur Ie puoro, ancnoyene d, yud9ue, hydtoaRwn i 78 I'. i l' I 01 .1 L. Hi,✓nnn unJ E.J. Caleb,., R,Wem on Enrinmmrnwl llolth ,nu ua • qu . mm nqueu wmDto renauL 353: .415818, 1961. 80. LPSTLI.N SG FA%bontmnul detccminanu of human anon. Cnv Rn. 31:24353135, 1974. 81. KI'LLER.MAN C LUYT bMLLERMANN M and SHAW CGcmtk variation of aryuot l h)dtbon h)druaman Ylam In huIYmph.eYtet Anw. 1, llunun Gnklict 35: 717.771,1977. 9_ ULIER.SLSN G, SILSW CR and LUYfEN-KF.LLF.RMANN SL Atyl hY,lmabun h)J:oy lau inJudNBIY anJ gandaa,nic acinumtBG1L 399:931977, 1977. 81 MARX IL Thymi, Jk.,.nel: Wmll of T Call Natutatiun. Scirnn 197: 119}1185, 1717, 1971 94. FAH IL Cvlat In the immuno uppl.wd palknL Ann Alle, Afed. 7S 710.)13, 1971. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES I !83 A 0 City of Iowa CL./ MEMORANDUM DATE: July i , 1979 To: Neal Berlin, City Manager Ih�^ FROM: Harvey D. Miller, Police Chief lir` T RE: Attached Survey Results As a result of a recent survey the magazine Shelt' ert,,4 Sense (August, 179) published these comments inre- I - gard to animal control in the reporting cities generally and in Iowa City specifically. I thought you and Council might be interested in the report. �) I_ MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 1601 i i I I City of Iowa CL./ MEMORANDUM DATE: July i , 1979 To: Neal Berlin, City Manager Ih�^ FROM: Harvey D. Miller, Police Chief lir` T RE: Attached Survey Results As a result of a recent survey the magazine Shelt' ert,,4 Sense (August, 179) published these comments inre- I - gard to animal control in the reporting cities generally and in Iowa City specifically. I thought you and Council might be interested in the report. �) I_ MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES 1601 Survey results r Paye 12/Sf1ELTER SENSE/August '79 111:11TR SFNSF has recrivet 3.3 c" letod surveys from the - 1,JApril issue. Headers were asked to estimate the total number of dog; and cats in their areas; these estimates ranged in general from 20% to 5ub of the human population in the area. Numbers of licensed dogs ranged from 300. to 454 of the total number of animals. Most of the responding shelters handle more dogs than cats, but a higher percentage of the cats are being euthanized. Euthanasia rates for dogs range from 65-84% of the total dogs handled -- for cats 70-94%. Twenty-one respondents require sterilization of adopted animals, and nine report this requirement is part of the local ordinance. From the statistics supplied, this requirement does not appear to reduce the number of animals adopted. Eighteen of the respondents report lower license fees for neutered animals; fifteen report higher fines for repeated violations of the ordinance. The Inwa City (IA) Animal Shelter included with the survey a chart on trends in impoundments, animal complaints, and bite cases since 1971. Shelter Director Beverly Horton credits the significant decrease in dog complaints to an active patrol and law enforcement program. The fines for repeated impoundments arc the same as for the first violation, and shelter records show that a large part of impoundment revenues are coming from repeat violators. The number of dugs turned in by owners is decreasing, and the shelter credits this to a public education program on pet owner respunsihiIity. Increasing cat complaints have been curbed by pct owner education and the availability of humane traps. Bites continue to he a problem but a licensing -rabies vaccination program scheduled for 1980 is expected to reduce the need for anti -rabies treatments as a result of bites. (Iowa City Animal Shelter, 410 Ii. Washington, Iowa City, IA 52240) This sampling will help SIIIiATIt SENSE meet the needs of our readers, and we thank those who took the time to return the survey. If you )five not responded to the survey in the April issue, please complete and return it to SHELTER SENSE, The HSUS, 2100 I. St., NW, Washington, DC 20037. 3000 2800 2600 2400 2200 2000 1800 1600 1,101) 1200 '71 '72 173 '74 '75 '76 '77 '78 COMPLAIN'T'S RECEIVED ON DOGS - IOWA CITY ANIDb11. SHELTER ■ MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIIIES MINUTES CITY -UNIVERSITY MEETING JULY 6, 1979 -- 2:30 P.M. PERSONS PRESENT: Ray Mossman, Dick Gibson, Rosemary Vitosh, Gene Dietz, Dennis Kraft River Corridor Sewer: Subsequent to the receipt of no bids by the City for the construction of the river corridor sewer, a meeting was held between City and University officials. At that time, the program was discussed in detail. Mr. Dietz indicated that there will be borings made on either side of the river in the area of the sewer crossing in order to get a better determination of soil and rock conditions prior to the next bid date. Mr. Mossman indicated that he saw no problem for the University with this project. Mr. Dietz announced that the proposed new bid date for the River Corridor Sewer Project would be August 24. Mr. Gibson questioned what had been done about the street lighting program along Madison Street. Mr. Dietz indicated that he and the City's Traffic Engineer would look into this subject. i Urban Renewal: Mr. Dietz indicated that the Washington and Capitol Street paving project will be bid on July 12, and that it is anticipated that the project will be completed by the middle of October. The traffic circulation problem identified earlier which would have been caused by the simultaneous closure of Madison, Washington and Clinton Streets should not be a problem now because the Washington and Capitol Street project should be completed about the time of the start of the Madison Street work. Remaining design questions to be answered on Washington and Capitol Streets will be j discussed in a joint meeting to be held on July 12. Both City and University representatives will be there as well as design consultants for both entities. I Bell and Short Property: The ownership of the Short property has been completely transferred to the University as of this time. I Stormwater Infiltration Study: Mr. Mossman indicated that the interim report on stormwater infiltration from University buildings has been submitted by the University's consultant and that it is expected that the final report will be ready by August 3. Following this, a program and schedule will be developed for the disconnection of roof drains and other stormwater drains which tie into the sanitary sewer system. It was indicated that it would probably take 3-5 years to complete the total project. The University is presently doing an energy audit on all buildings on campus and the energy program probably will be coordinated with the stormwater infiltration program for purposes of efficiency. 1`65 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES ?10111[5 City -University Meeting July 6, I979 Page 2 Slud¢e Treatment Process: Mr. Mossman indicated that the Shive-Hattery engineering firm is presently in the final phases of the sludge treatment study and that it is anticipated this will be completed sometime next month. It was also indicated that Shive-Hattery is coordin- ating with the City's consultant, Venstra d Kimm, on this study. Respectfully submitted, I i Dennis R. Kraft i II ' 1 j i, MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES 8AM-Magistrates Court (Chambers) T W THtss 1 (Conf-Room) Mta CoaArMtMleA=eate� rs 3:30PM-Housing Co 0:30AM-Safety Com (Conf Room) (Cont Room) 176gop-Ralst?poCOmmleerk •30PM-P&Z Formal (Conf Room) (Chambers) °l0AM-Staff Mtg 9 (Conf Room) 8AM-Magistrates 4PM-Design Review Court (Chambers) Com (Rec Center) 8AM-Housing Appea 7:30PM-Parks & Rec Board (Conf Room Comm (Rec Center) 8AM-Magistrates y� 5 16 Court (Chambers) 1:30PM-Informal 4:30PM-Resources Conservation OAM-Staff Mtg (Conf Room) SAM -Magistrates Council (Conf ran) Comm (Conf Room) PAI -Bid Opening Court (Chambers) (Chambers) 7:30PM-Informal 7:30PM-Council (Chambers) 7ZCOambeis)Formal P&Z (Conf Room) (Chambers) :30PM-Senior Ctr 7:30PM-Airport Comm (Conf Room Comm (Conf Room) 19 [!-0 AM-Magistr Court (Chambers)T4: 26 ✓nn -staff Meeting BAM-Magistrates (Conf Room) Court (Chambers) ?M -Design Review 4PM-Library Ed :om (Rec Center) (Lib. Auditorium) " SAM -Magistrates 29Court (Chambers 4:nserResources LOAM -Staff A 1:30PM-Inpormal (Conf Room) Comm (Conf Room) Council (Conf Rm)128 7:3pPM-Council 7:30PM-Human Rgts (Chambers) Comm (Conf Room) MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 1101NES 011 11 s .�. Court ruling : Auld trigger more claims against cities By DIANE GRAHAM and Bonnie Wittenburg QN w St." wr Iowa cities may be hit by an in- creasing number of liability claims as a result of an Iowa Supreme Court ruling issued Wednesday, according to an official of the League of Iowa Municipalities. The assessment came after the high court decided thagcities can be held liable for damages r mun ct otela are neg gen in enforcing Ifiair ousmx c The ruling stemmed from five lawsuits filed against the City of Des Moines and some apartment building owners by persons seeking thousands of dollars in damages for those killed or injured in a Sept. 27, 1975, fire. A Polk County District judge had dismissed the City of Des Moines as a defendant, saying it was not liable for damages. But the high court reversed that ruling and returned the case to Polk County for trial. Edwin Allen Jr., assistant director of the League of Iowa Municipalities, said the ruling follows a national ,trend of increasing municipal liability — a trend he said has caused cities' liability insurance rates to rise as much as 1,000 percent in the last five years. He predicted that the resulting Increase in liability claims will be costly to cities and their residents — "since it comes out of yours and my pockets." DesMoines attorney Terrence Hopkins, who represents the city in this and several other liability cases, concurred. Although he had not read the opinion, he said it appeared the ruling could open the door for a liability claim against cities after every lire. . The justices Indicated in their decision that cities might be facing a sizable financial burden, but said it is the Iowa Legislature's responsibility to change the law if necessary. . Legislators contacted Wednesday hadn't read the opinion, but several Indicated they would try to seek a middle ground —' somewhere between exonerating cities and making them routinely liable. Asked If the Legislaure should examine the issue In Its next session, Senator David Readinger (Rep., Urbandale), chairman of the Senate Cities Committee, said, "Il sounds that way." Hopkins said it would be a "reason- able thing" for the Legislature to amend state law to declare cities not liable for failing to enforce its building or fire codes. '"Those statutes were intended to improve the condition of property but" never intended to impose liability in case of fire," he said. �y�La_bigt urn taid.lewsr tare int rm ses itabilit on cities for pe h en cM0 ej o ees who are _Eactin wLLAn the sco�pe o err uty OWIA=cghtildin� codes In the fire whic6w`as a basis for the suit, the plaintiffs alleged that Des Moines city officials issued an Inspec- tion certificate in February 1975, declaring the building In compliance with housing codes. In fact, the plain- tiffs argued, several violations existed at the time such as hallway obstructions, inadequate lighting, storage of dangerous materials and a lack of fire detectors and extinguish- ers. Four persons were killed and eight Injured in the 1975 fire, which destroyed the building at 1128 Sixth A've, The apartment building was owned by Gregory Nepstad. Allen said he was pessimistic that legislation would be enacted. He said bills- dealing with the liability question have been introduced in the last four legislative sessions but made no headway. . 111 consider it a lost cause," he said, predicting that attorney members of the Legislature will stop efforts to limit the "right to sue." He said the liability problem has become so costly that the municipali- ties organization sometimes cautions smaller towns against adopting their own city codes in addition to the state code. But he doesn't go so far as to advocate abandoning existing local building codes. In their ruling, the justices noted that some city officials had raised the possibility of abandoning municipal inspections to avoid negligence, IIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES But the court said cities won't be "motivated toward meaningful in- spections while insulated from their employees' negligence with respect to these statutory duties. In the event of withdrawal (of all inspections), the void might be filled by private agencies whose certificates could be relied on by persons risking their lives and property in multiple dwelling apartments." . Five justices supported the finding that cities can be held liable for negligent housing code enforcement. Three other justices concurred in returning the case for trial by the lower courts, but said they don't believe there should be a "carte blanche holding" that city housing codes create a duty .f6, protect all - apartment dwellers. --, CITY OF CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST July 26, 1979 IOWA CITY IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.180 i Ms. Kathleen Robinson Iowa Department of Transportation Aeronautics Division { Des Moines Municipal Airport Des Moines, Iowa 50321 Re: Iowa City Municipal Airport Dear Ms. Robinson: At your request I have examined Security Abstract Company abstract no. 3754 which is an abstract of title to the following -described property: All of the south half of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (16) except a strip 772.6 feet wide off the north side thereof; i Also all the fraction west of the river in section fifteen (15) lying south of the center line of said section, except all that part thereof lying west of the public highway and north of a line that is 772.6 feet south of the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (16); also excepting from the above portion of said section fifteen (15), the following tracts: Commencing at a point on the East line of U.S. Highway 218 as now located, that is 260.5 feet south of the half section line running East and West through Section 15, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of y the 5th P.M., thence South along the Easterly edge of U.S. Highway 218, 650 feet, thence East to the West bank of the Iowa River, thence Northerly along the West bank of the Iowa River to a point due East of the point of beginning, thence West to the point of beginning. b Commencing at a point on the East-West Half -section line in Section 15, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M., which is 33 feet East of the Northwest corner of the SW, of said Section 15; thence South 260.3 feet parallel with the West line of said Section 15; thence East, parallel with said Half -section line, to the West Bank of the Iowa River; thence Northerly along said West Bank of the Iowa River; to the Half -section line in said Section 15; thence West along said Half -section line to the place of beginning; subject to an easement reserved to the grantor over the West 17 feet thereof for use by grantor for street and highway purposes; and also subject to easements of record. /.16? MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES 110IIIES 0 LI i . _..---( Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 2 Also the north half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-one (21); Also Government Lot seven (7) except the south 31.18 acres thereof, in section twenty-two (22), all in township seventy-nine (79) north range six (6) west of the 5th P.M. and containing 151.54 acres, more or less according to the Government Survey. The abstract in question is a printed abstract showing the history of the title to the above-described property from the United States to and including August 25, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. The abstract consists of 105 entries and the last'certificate on the abstract is by Security Abstract Company. I make the following report on the title to the above-described real estate as shown by the abstract as of August 25, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. 1. Entry 74 of the abstract shows that title to the above-described real estate is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of a warranty deed dated November 20, 1929, from Charles C. Stover, et al. The deed is recorded in Book 150, page 62, Johnson County Recorder's Office. 2. The abstract shows that this property is a part of the City of Iowa City, and is therefore subject to the various ordinances of that City governing property use. Principal among those ordinances would be the Iowa City Zoning Ordinance. Entry 73 of the abstract indicates that this property is zoned RIA, single family zone; except that entries 94 and 95 show that certain portions of the property are zoned C-2 and VP (C2), and CH respectively. 3. Entry 100 shows the property abstracted is not assessed for taxation. 4. Entries 93 and 100a show that certain portions of the property near Highway 218 are subject to easement and ownership rights in favor of the State of Iowa for highway purposes. This opinion is limited to the matters shown upon the abstract and does not make any report as to the following items: a. Accuracy of abstracting or plats. b. Location of boundary lines or markers. C. Possible claims of parties in possession. d. Claims for unrecorded mechanic's liens for labor or improvements placed upon the property within the last 90 days of the date of last certification by the abstracter. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES IIOIOEs f i i r I i 1 i 1' I q I 11 ii i` Y i i i i i Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 3 e. Unpaid water or sewage bills to the City of Iowa City which could become a lien against the property. f. Financing statements or security instruments under the Iowa Uniform Commercial Code. 9• Pendency of any action under the Iowa dissolution of marriage laws which files are sealed by law. h. Special assessments adopted by a municipality or county which have not yet been certified to the County Auditor. In conclusion: Subject to the foregoing, title to the above-described property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa. Respectfully submitted, (�A �- Ro ert H. Bowlin Assistant City Attorney Enc. RHB/bj MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES 1 i CITY OF CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST July 26, 1979 OWA CITY IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 - (319) 354.180D Ms. Kathleen Robinson Iowa Department of Transportation Aeronautics Division Des Moines Municipal Airport Des Moines, Iowa 50321 Re: Iowa City Municipal Airport Dear Ms. Robinson: Guarantee Company abstract no. 11899 which At your request I have examined Johnson County Abstract and Title is an abstract of title to the following -described property: All that part of the S's of the NA of Section 22, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M., lying and being West of the public highway on the West side of the Iowa River and North of a line running East and West through the center of said Sk of the NW; Section 22, except a strip of land sold to the State of Iowa as set out in Book 136, page 248, Deed Records of Johnson County, Iowa. The abstract in question is a printed abstract showing the history of the title to the above-described property from the United States to and including October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. The abstract consists of 96 entries and the last certificate on the abstract is by Security Abstract Company. I make the following report on the title to the above-described real estate as shown by the abstract as of October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. 1. Entry 69 of the abstract shows that title to the above described real estate, except for 20 feet off the north end thereof sold to the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by deed dated August 8, 1944, and recorded in Book 182, page 23, Deed Records of Johnson County, Iowa, is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of a warranty deed dated December 4, 1951, from Eldon Miller and Gladys L. Miller, husband and wife. The deed is recorded at Book 206, page 168, Johnson County Recorder's Office. 2. Entry 56 of the abstract shows the title to twenty feet off the north end of that part of the SW, of the NW; of Section 22, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M. lying west of the public highway, to be in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of a warranty deed MCROFILMEO BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIn ES Robinson gust 8, 1944, from Henry Brandt, widower. The deed is at Book 182, page 23, Johnson County Recorder's Office. shows that portions of the property are subject to a long- e between the City of Iowa City, Iowa, and the United States a, dated November 3, 1958. 4. Entry 81 shows that portions of the property are subject to a supplemental agreement between the City of Iowa City, Iowa, and the United State of America, dated January, 1977. 5. Entries 85 and 86 show that certain portions of the property near Highway 218 are subject to easement and ownership rights in favor of the State of Iowa for highway purposes. 6. Entry 89 shows that the property is zoned RIA, single family residential, under the Iowa City Zoning Ordinance. ' 7. Entry 91 shows that the property is not currently assessed for taxation. This opinion is limited to the matters shown upon the abstract and does not make any report as to the following items: a. Accuracy of abstracting or plats. b. Location of boundary lines or markers. C. Possible claims of parties in possession. d. Claims for unrecorded mechanic's liens for labor or improvements placed upon the property within the last 90 days of the date of last certification by the abstracter. e. Unpaid water or sewage bills to the City of Iowa City which could become a lien against the property. f. Financing statements or security instruments under the Iowa Uniform Commercial Code. g. Pendency of any action under the Iowa dissolution of marriage laws which files are sealed by law. h. Special assessments adopted by a municipality or county which have not yet been certified to the County Auditor. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES IIOIIIES Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 3 In conclusion: Subject to the foregoing, title to the above-described property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa. Respectfully submitted,?? __� nn • qoo'�94 • VCS Robert H. Bowlin Assistant City Attorney Enc. RHB/bj MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES Y e j. I �I ! i ' jj 1IE h ! �I 1 4 R: i I ! �I I l ' Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 3 In conclusion: Subject to the foregoing, title to the above-described property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa. Respectfully submitted,?? __� nn • qoo'�94 • VCS Robert H. Bowlin Assistant City Attorney Enc. RHB/bj MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES -, CITY OF IOWA CITY CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.180 July 26, 1979 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES Ms. Kathleen Robinson Iowa Department of Transportation Aeronautics Division Des Moines Municipal Airport Des Moines, Iowa 50321 Re: Iowa City Municipal Airport c Dear Ms. Robinson: At your request I have examined Johnson County Abstract and Title Guarantee Company abstract no. 7548 which is an abstract of title to the g following -described property: 3' Conveys: Commencing at the northeast corner of the SE; of the SW', of `' - Section 16, in Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M. thence south along the east line of said SE; of the SW; of said Section 16, approximately 773.5 feet to the northwest corner of the property now owned by the City of Iowa City, Iowa, and now used and occupied as an airport, thence east along the north lines of said airport property to a stake, which stake is 990 feet west of the center line of the paved portion of the Highway known as U.S. Highway No. 161, formerly known as the Harris Road, thence in a Northwesterly direction to a stake, which stake is 1605 feet due east of the point of beginning, thence west 1605 feet to the point of beginning. The abstract in question is a printed abstract showing the history of the title to the above-described property from the United States to and including October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. The abstract consists of 120 entries and the last certificate on the abstract is by Security Abstract Company. I make the following report on the title to the above-described real estate as shown by the abstract as of October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. 1. Entry 90 of the abstract shows that title to the above-described real estate is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of a warranty deed from William D. Cannon, Trustee, dated September 24, 1936. The deed is recorded in Book 157, page 497, Johnson County Recorder's Office. 2. Entry 114 of the abstract shows that a portion of the property is zoned CH (commercial highway) under the Iowa City Zoning Ordinance. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES -. Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 2 3. Entry 115 of the abstract shows the property is not currently assessed for taxation. This opinion is limited to the matters shown upon the abstract and does not make any report as to the following items: a. Accuracy of abstracting or plats. b. Location of boundary lines or markers. C. Possible claims of parties in possession. d. Claims for unrecorded mechanic's liens for labor or improvements placed upon the property within the last 90 days of the date of last certification by the abstracter. e. Unpaid water or sewage bills to the City of Iowa City which could become a lien against the property. f. Financing statements or security instruments under the Iowa Uniform Commercial Code. g. Pendency of any action under the Iowa dissolution of marriage laws which files are sealed by law. h. Special assessments adopted by a municipality or county which have not yet been certified to the County Auditor. In conclusion: Subject to the foregoing, title to the above-described property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa. Respectfully submitted, Robert H. Bowlin Assistant City Attorney Enc. RHB/bj MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOINES CITY OF CIVIC CENTER- 410 E. WASHINGTON ST July 26, 1979 IOWA CITY IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.180D MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES IIOIIIES Ms. Kathleen Robinson Iowa Department of Transportation Aeronautics Division Des Moines Municipal Airport Des Moines, Iowa 50321 Re: Iowa City Municipal Airport Dear Ms. Robinson: r At your request I have examined Security Abstract Company abstract no. r. R7887 which is an abstract of title to the following -described property: } The south 69.6 feet of the north 136.1 feet of the following described n tract, to -wit: Beginning at a point 142.5 feet west and 100 feet south of - the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of Section 21, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M., thence south on said north and south line produced 793 feet, to the center line of the concrete pavement on U.S. Primary Highway No. 161, thence north 42 degrees 20 minutes east 505 . feet, thence northeasterly on a curve whose radius is 1143 feet, 555 feet, y all along the center line of said pavement, to a point 100 feet south of the north line of Government Lot 6, in Section 22, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M., thence west 669 feet to the place of beginning. The abstract in question is a printed abstract showing the history of the title to the above-described property from the United States to and including October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. The abstract consists of 198 entries and the last certificate on the abstract is by Security Abstract Company. I make the following report on the title to the above-described real estate as shown by the abstract as of October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. 1. Entry 166 of the abstract shows that title to the above described real estate is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of a ? warranty deed dated August 8, 1944, from the Capitol Trust, by Louis Shulman, Trustee. The deed is recorded in Book 182, page 23, Johnson County Recorder's Office. I 2. Entries 170 and 171 of the abstract further show that title to the property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of quit claim j deeds from the Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa, and i Christina Wieneke and Bert Wieneke, wife and husband, respectively. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES IIOIIIES Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 2 3. Entry 175 of the abstract shows that the property is zoned RIA, single family residential, according to the Iowa City Zoning Ordinance. 4. Entries 188 and 189 of the abstract show that certain portions of the property near Highway 218 are subject to easement and ownership rights in favor of the State of Iowa for highway purposes. t 5. Entry of the abstract shows the property is not currently assessed for taxation. This opinion is limited to the matters shown upon the abstract and does not make any report as to the following items: a. Accuracy of abstracting or plats. b. Location of boundary lines or markers. C. Possible claims of parties in possession. d. Claims for unrecorded mechanic's liens for labor or improvements placed upon the property within the last 90 days of the date of last certification by the abstracter. e. Unpaid water or sewage bills to the City of Iowa City which could become a lien against the property. f. Financing statements or security instruments under the Iowa Uniform Commercial Code. g. Pendency of any action under the Iowa dissolution of marriage laws which files are sealed by law. h. Special assessments adopted by a municipality or county which have not yet been certified to the County Auditor. In conclusion: Subject to the foregoing, title to the above-described real estate is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa. Respectfully submitted, �] Robert H. Bowlin Assistant City Attorney MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES bI0111Es r CITY OF IOWA CITY CIVIC CENFER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.18030 July 26, 1979 Ms. Kathleen Robinson Iowa Department of Transportation Aeronautics Division Des Moines Municipal Airport Des Moines, Iowa 50321 Re: Iowa City Municipal Airport Dear Ms. Robinson: At your request I have examined Security Abstract Company abstract no. 5468 which is an abstract of title to the following -described property: Commencing at a point on the south line of Government Lot 7 of Section 22, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M., which point is 311 feet east of the southwest corner of said Government Lot 7, thence east 184 feet to the west line of U.S. Primary Highway No. 218, formerly U.S. Primary Highway No. 161, as permanently located, thence along the west line of said Highway north 13 degrees 20 minutes east 85.3 feet, thence west 203.7 feet, thence south 83.0 feet to the place of beginning. Also all that part of Lot 1 of Section 21 and of Lot 2 Section 22 as surveyed and platted by Ed Worden, County Surveyor and recorded April 11, 1873 in Book 36, page 322, Deed Records of Johnson County, Iowa, lying north and west of U.S. Primary Highway N. 218, formerly U.S. Primary Highway No. 161, as permanently located, in Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M., excepting therefrom the following described tract, to -wit: The south 69.6 feet of the north 136.1 feet of the following described tract, to wit: Commencing at a point 142.5 feet west and 100 feet south of the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of Section 21, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M., thence south on said north and south line produced 793 feet to the center of the concrete pavement on U.S. Primary Highway No. 218, thence north 42 degrees 20 minutes east 505 feet, thence northeasterly on a curve whose radius is 1143 feet, 555 feet all along the center line of said pavement, to a point 100 feet south of the north line of Government Lot 6 in Section 22, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M., thence west 669 feet to the place of beginning. The abstract in question is a printed abstract showing the history of the title to the above-described property from the United States to and including October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. The abstract consists of 193 entries and the last certificate on the abstract is by Security Abstract Company. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES 110IIIES !"1 Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 2 I make the following report on the title to the above-described real r estate as shown by the abstract as of October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. I. Entry 160 of the abstract shows that title to the above-described real estate, except for a portion thereof, is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of a warranty deed dated December 13, 1944, from Christina Wieneke and Bert Weineke, wife and husband. This deed is recorded in Book 181, page 139, Johnson County Recorder's Office. 2. found at The portion excepted from paragraph one above is covered by a deed dated October entry 136319f t fromstract. This deed is a warranty deed husband and wife , to the City ofRoy Iowa Cilty,rIowa, and and lis reie cordedinBook 181, page 491, Johnson County Recorder's Office. 3. Entry 171 shows that the property is zoned RIA, Single Famil t according to the Iowa City Zoning Ordinance. y Zone, r4• Entry 184 shows that that part of the property near Highway 218 is subject to an easement and fee interest in favor of the State of Iowa for highway purposes. 5. Entry 189 shows the property is not currently assessed for taxation. This inion is d to not make any report aseto theh following it ke matters ms: a. upon the abstract and does a a. Accuracy of abstracting or plats. b. Location of boundary lines or markers. ' C. Possible claims of parties in possession. d. Claims for unrecorded mechanic's liens for labor or improvements placed upon the property within the last 90 days of the date of last certification by the abstracter. I I ! e. Unpaid water or sewage bills to the City of Iowa City which f could become a lien against the property. f. Financing statements or security instruments under the Iowa Uniform Commercial Code. 9• Pendency of any action under the Iowa dissolution of marriage j laws which files are sealed by law. j i WROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB 1 CEDAR RAPIDS -DES HOMES Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 3 h. Special have no In conclusion: Subject to the fc be in the City of Respectfully subs Robert H. Bowlin Assistant City At Enc. RHB/bj __'_'ITY OF IOWA CITY IC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.180D July 26, 1979 Ms. Kathleen Robinson Iowa Department of Transportation Aeronautics Division Des Moines Municipal Airport Des Moines, Iowa 50321 Re: Iowa City Municipal Airport Oear Ms. Robinson: At your request I have examined Security Abstract Company abstract no. 46917 which is an abstract of title to the following -described property: Commencing at the intersection of the South line of Government Lot 7 Section 22, with the line between sections 21 and 22, thence East along the South line of said Lot 7, to the center of the public highway extending North and South through said lot 7, thence North along a line which is equidistant from and between the said South line of Lot 7 and the South line of Lot 1 of said Section 22 produced West through said Lot 7, thence West along said line which is equidistant as aforesaid to its intersection with the line between Sections 21 and 22, thence South on the last described line to place of beginning, all in Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M. EXCEPT: Commencing at a point on the south line of Government Lot 7 of Section 22, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M., which point is 311 feet east of the southwest corner of said Government Lot 7, thence east 184 feet to the west line of U.S. Primary Highway No. 218, formerly U.S. Primary Highway No. 161, as permanently located, thence along the west line of said Highway north 13 degrees 20 minutes east 85.3 feet, thence west 203.7 feet, thence south 83.0 feet to the place of beginning. ALSO EXCEPT: Commencing 402 feet East and 208.7 feet North of the SW corner of said Government Lot 7, which point is otherwise known as the Southwest corner of the Northeast < of said Section 22; thence North 15 feet; thence East 50 feet; thence South 15 feet to a point which is 92.4 feet West of the West line of U.S. Highway #218; thence West to a point of beginning. The South half of the South half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 21, Township 79, Range 6. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES IIOIIIES Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 2 MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES P10HES EXCEPT: Commencing at a point on the South line of the SW, of the NE, of Section 21, Township 79 North, Range 6, West of the 5th P.M., 1005 feet West of the SE corner of said ;-; Section; thence North 293 feet, thence Northerly along a 200 foot radius curve concave Westerly 196.5 feet; thence Northwesterly to the West line of said <-; Section at a point 723 feet South of the NW corner of said ;-; Section; thence South to the center of Section 21, Township 79, North, Range 6, West of the 5th P.M.; thence East to paint of beginning and containing 3.5 acres more or less. ! The abstract in question is a printed abstract showing the history of the title to the above-described property from the United States to and including October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. The abstract consists of 34 entries and the last certificate on the abstract is by Security Abstract Company. a I make the following report on the title to the above-described real estate as shown by the abstract I as of October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M.. - 1. Entry 13 of the abstract shows that title to one portion of the real estate is in the City Iowa of City, Iowa, by virtue of a warranty deed undated but r e 176, d at ogiven Recorder' Recorder's Office,whi page 154, Cannon, Trusty chdeed was by William D.k of the Iowa City Airport. 2. Entry 17 of the abstract shows that title to a further portion of the real estate is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of a warranty deed dated January 20, 1945, from William D. Cannon, Trustee of the Iowa City Airport. The deed is recorded at Book 181, page 162, Johnson County Recorder's Office. 3. Entry 28 of the abstract shows a tax sale in favor of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, dated December 2, 1968, for the following portion of the real estate: .I F1 Commencing 311 feet East and 83 feet North of SW corner of Government Lot 7 East 203.7 feet to Highway North along Highway 130 20" E 129.2 feet West 92.4 feet North 15 feet West 50 h feet South 15 feet West 91 feet and South 125.7 feet to beginning. The Treasurer's Records do not show receipt from the City of Iowa City, Iowa, of the consideration of the sale, $3,612.64. 4. With regard to paragraph three above, taxes for the years 1965, 1966 and 1967, in the r amount of $3,612.64, plus penalty, are unpaid and delinquent. See entry 29. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES P10HES Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 3 5. Entry 19 of the abstract shows that the property is zoned RIA, Single Family Zone, under the Iowa City Zoning Ordinance. 6. Entries 20 and 24 show that portions of the property near the roadway are subject to easement and fee interests in favor of the State of Iowa for highway purposes. This opinion is limited to the matters shown upon the abstract and does not make any report as to the following items: a. Accuracy of abstracting or plats. b. Location of boundary lines or markers. C. Possible claims of parties in possession. d. Claims for unrecorded mechanic's liens for labor or improvements placed upon the property within the last 90 days of the date of last certification by the abstracter. e. Unpaid water or sewage bills to the City of Iowa City which could become a lien against the property. f. Financing statements or security instruments under the Iowa Uniform Commercial Code. g. Pendency of any action under the Iowa dissolution of marriage laws which files are sealed by law. h. Special assessments adopted by a municipality or county which have not yet been certified to the County Auditor. In conclusion: Subject to the foregoing, I find that title to the property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, except that the property described in paragraph three above is owned by Roy E. Mulford and Pauline Mulford, husband and wife. Respectfully submitted, w°e4ZL C)A Robert H. Bowlin Assistant City Attorney Enc. RHB/bj MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RANDS -DES HOMES N CITY OF IOWA CIVIC CENTER- 410 E. WASHINGTON ST IOCITY WA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.180 July 26, 1979 FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES tI0111Es Ms. Kathleen Robinson Iowa Department of Transportation Aeronautics Division Des Moines Municipal Airport Des Moines, Iowa 50321 j Re: Iowa City Municipal Airport J Dear Ms. Robinson: I ;I At your request I have examined Security Abstract Company abstract 46918 which is an abstract of title no. to the following -described property: Commencing at a brass tablet set in - the concrete taxiway to the northeast runway of the Iowa City Municipal Airport which corner of Section + point is the northeast 21, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the thence due north (the east line of the NES 5th P.M,; 4 of said Snorth) 242.39 feet to a in point the centerline ofection the NE SWsrunway due thence South 69°10'35" West along the approximately centerline of said runway of the NW -SE 2' 745.31 feet to a point of intersection with the centerline runway; thence North 57000%,, West along the centerline the said NW -SE runway approximately of 1,191.67 feet to a point on the north line of said Section 21, said point being of the approximately 1,731.10 feet east northwest corner of said Section 21; thence line 20.72 feet west along said section to the point of beginning; east along said north section line from said point of beginning lying of Section 21, 79.62 feet to a 79 North, Range 6 West; thence north on point and parallel to line a 850 feet westerly of the east line of the SW; of said Section 16 a Point; thence North 57 00 05 111.16 .� feet feet to West 2.94 feet to a t 32°59'55" West, 136.70 feet to the point of beginning. point; thence South f� The abstract in question is a printed abstract showing the history title to the above-described of the property from the United States to and including October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. The entries abstract consists of 28 and the last certificate on the abstract is Company. .j by Security Abstract I make the following report on the title to the above-described estate as shown by the abstract real as of October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. 1• Entries 9, 11 and 13 of the abstract show that title to the above Property is in the heirs of Charles i W. Ruppert, deceased. FIICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES tI0111Es 4 Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 2 2. Entry 15 of the abstract shows that the property is zoned RIA, Single Family Zone, under the Iowa City Zoning Ordinance. 3. Entry 23 of the abstract shows that taxes for the second half of fiscal year 1977 are unpaid but not delinquent. This opinion is limited to the matters shown upon the abstract and does not make any report as to the following items: a. Accuracy of abstracting or plats. b. Location of boundary lines or markers. Y C. Possible claims of parties in possession. d. Claims for unrecorded mechanic's liens for labor or improvements placed upon the property within the last 90 days of the date of last certification by the abstracter. I _ I s e. Unpaid water or sewage bills to the City of Iowa a) City which could become a lien against the property. f. Financing statements or security instruments under the Iowa Uniform Commercial Code. 9• Pendency of any action under the Iowa dissolution of marriage laws which files are sealed by law. h. Special assessments adopted by a municipality or county which have not yet been certified to the County Auditor. In conclusion: Subject to the foregoing, title to the above-described property is in the heirs of Charles W. Ruppert, deceased. Respectfully submitted, �' Robe t H.t in Assistant City Attorney Enc. RHB/bj MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES r CITY OF CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST i July 26, 1979 IOWA CITY IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.180 j Ms. Kathleen Robinson Iowa Department of Transportation i Aeronautics Division Des Moines Municipal Airport ( Des Moines, Iowa 50321 Re: Iowa City Municipal Airport Dear Ms. Robinson: At your request I have examined Security Abstract Company abstract no. 4898 which is an abstract title of to the following -described property: The NE; of the NW; of Section 21, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th P.M. a The abstract in question is a printed abstract showing the history of the title to the above-described property from the United States to and including October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. The abstract consists of 102 entries and the last certificate on the abstract is by Security Abstract Company. ° I make the following report on the title to the above-described real estate as shown by the abstract as of October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. 1. Entry 71 of the abstract shows that title to the above-described property is in the City Iowa of City, Iowa, by virtue of a warranty deed dated October 4, 1940, from William D. Cannon, Trustee. This deed is recorded in Book 172, page 409, Johnson County Recorder's Office. j" 2. Entry 77 of the abstract shows that the property is zoned RIA, Single Family Zone, according to the Iowa v City Zoning Ordinance. 3. Entry 97 of the abstract shows that the property is not currently assessed for taxation. This opinion is limited to the matters shown upon the abstract and does not make any report as to the following items: MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOINES I i, Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 2 a. Accuracy of abstracting or plats. b. Location of boundary lines or markers. C. Possible claims of parties in possession. d. Claims for unrecorded mechanic's liens for labor or improvements placed upon the property within the last 90 days of the date of last certification by the abstracter. e. Unpaid water or sewage bills to the City of Iowa City which could become a lien against the property. f. Financing statements or security instruments under the Iowa Uniform Commercial Code. g. Pendency of any action under the Iowa dissolution of marriage laws which files are sealed by law. h. Special assessments adopted by a municipality or county which have not yet been certified to the County Auditor. In conclusion: Subject to the foregoing, I find that title to the above-described property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa. Respectfully submitted, Robert H. Bowlin Assistant City Attorney Enc. RHB/bj MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DFS MOINES CITY OF IOWA CITY CIVIC CENFER • 410 E. WASHINGTON ST IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.180D July 26, 1979 I Ms. Kathleen Robinson i Iowa Department of Transportation Aeronautics Division Des Moines Municipal Airport Des Moines, Iowa 50321 Re: Iowa City Municipal Airport E Dear Ms. Robinson: e At your request I have examined Security Abstract Company abstract no. 5517 which is an abstract of title to the following -described property: A triangular piece of land commencing at a point 248 feet east of the NW r corner of the SE: of the NW: of Section 21-79-6; thence southeasterly to a r point on the east line of and 723 feet south of the NE corner of said SE4 of the NW% of Section 21-79-6; thence North 723 feet; thence west to a e: point of beginning and containing 8.9 acres more or less. 5 A rectangular piece of land being the east 1005 feet of the NWS of the SE; ` of Section 21, Township 79, Range 6, West of the 5th P.M., containing 30.5 acres more or less. The abstract in question is a printed abstract showing the history of the title to the above-described property from the United States to and including October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. The abstract consists of 88 entries and the last certificate on the abstract is by Security Abstract j Company. I make the following report on the title to the above-described real t estate as shown by the abstract as of October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. 1. Entry 28 of the abstract shows that title to the above-described property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of a guardian's deed dated December 1, 1944, from Stanley M. Zager as guardian of D.C. Lewis, incompetent. The deed is recorded at Book 186, page 7, Johnson County Recorder's Office. 2. Entry 27 of the abstract shows that the guardian's deed described in paragraph one above was authorized by order of the district court. 3. Entry 28 of the abstract shows that the guardian's deed contains the following reservation: MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DES MOIRES kA ,-1 Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 2 Grantor reserves to himself, his heirs and assigns, the right to connect drain tile lines into the open drainage ditch to be constructed along the South and West sides of the above described property conveyed herein. 4. Entry 60 of the abstract shows that the property is zoned R1A, Single Family Residential, under the Iowa City Zoning Ordinance. S. Entry 83 of the abstract shows that the property is not currently assessed for taxation. This opinion is limited to the matters shown upon the abstract and does not make any report as to the following items: a. Accuracy of abstracting or plats. b. Location of boundary lines or markers. C. Possible claims of parties in possession. d. Claims for unrecorded mechanic's liens for labor or improvements placed upon the property within the last 90 days of the date of last certification by the abstracter. e Unpaid become a lien ainst the water or sewae billseproperty.rty of Iowa City which c f. Financing statements or security instruments under the Iowa Uniform Commercial Code. g. Pendency of any action under the Iowa dissolution of marriage laws which files are sealed by law. h. Special assessments adopted by a municipality or county which have not yet been certified to the County Auditor. In conclusion: Subject to the foregoing, I find that title to the above-described property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa. Respectfully submitted, (: P064ff Robe t H. Bowlin Assistant City Attorney MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES 110 RIES "'ITY OF IOWA CITY CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.180 July 26, 1979 Ms. Kathleen Robinson Iowa Department of Transportation Aeronautics Division Des Moines Municipal Airport Des Moines, Iowa 50321 Re: Iowa City Municipal Airport Dear Ms. Robinson: At your request I have examined Johnson County Abstract and Title Guaranty Company abstract no. 2971 which is an abstract of title to the following - described property: The Nh Sh NE; of Sec. 21, Twp. 79 N., R 6 West of the 5th P.M., and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Sk NE; of Sec. 21, Twp. 79 N., R 6 West of the 5th P.M.; thence West 2658 feet to the Northwest corner thereof; thence South 664 feet; thence East 2657 feet; thence North 665 feet to the place of beginning, and the area thereof being 40.54 acres. The abstract in question is a printed abstract showing the history of the title to the above-described property from the United States to and including October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. The abstract consists of 63 entries and the last certificate on the abstract is by Security Abstract Company. I make the following report on the title to the above-described real estate as shown by the abstract as of October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. I. Entry 44 of the abstract shows that title to the above-described property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of a warranty deed from Henry Brandt and Elizabeth B. Brandt, husband and wife, dated November 23, 1929. The deed is recorded at Book 139, page 306, Johnson County Recorder's Office. 2. Entry 51 of the abstract shows that no taxes have been assessed against the property. 3. Entries 58 and 59 of the abstract show that certain portions of the property near Highway 218 are subject to easement and fee interests in favor of the State of Iowa for roadway purposes. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DCS MONIES ;al F� k :1 r! g' i r �y I i Ii I ,I jl I 1 I "'ITY OF IOWA CITY CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.180 July 26, 1979 Ms. Kathleen Robinson Iowa Department of Transportation Aeronautics Division Des Moines Municipal Airport Des Moines, Iowa 50321 Re: Iowa City Municipal Airport Dear Ms. Robinson: At your request I have examined Johnson County Abstract and Title Guaranty Company abstract no. 2971 which is an abstract of title to the following - described property: The Nh Sh NE; of Sec. 21, Twp. 79 N., R 6 West of the 5th P.M., and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Sk NE; of Sec. 21, Twp. 79 N., R 6 West of the 5th P.M.; thence West 2658 feet to the Northwest corner thereof; thence South 664 feet; thence East 2657 feet; thence North 665 feet to the place of beginning, and the area thereof being 40.54 acres. The abstract in question is a printed abstract showing the history of the title to the above-described property from the United States to and including October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. The abstract consists of 63 entries and the last certificate on the abstract is by Security Abstract Company. I make the following report on the title to the above-described real estate as shown by the abstract as of October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. I. Entry 44 of the abstract shows that title to the above-described property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of a warranty deed from Henry Brandt and Elizabeth B. Brandt, husband and wife, dated November 23, 1929. The deed is recorded at Book 139, page 306, Johnson County Recorder's Office. 2. Entry 51 of the abstract shows that no taxes have been assessed against the property. 3. Entries 58 and 59 of the abstract show that certain portions of the property near Highway 218 are subject to easement and fee interests in favor of the State of Iowa for roadway purposes. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS•DCS MONIES I Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 2 4. Entry 62 of the abstract shows that the property, or a portion thereof, is zoned CH, Commercial Highway, under the Iowa City Zoning Ordinance. This opinion is limited to the matters shown upon the abstract and does not make any report as to the following items: a. Accuracy of abstracting or plats. b. Location of boundary lines or markers. C. Possible claims of parties in possession. d. Claims for unrecorded mechanic's liens for labor or improvements placed upon the property within the last 90 days of the date of last certification by the abstracter. e. Unpaid water or sewage bills to the City of Iowa City which could become a lien against the property. f. Financing statements or security instruments under the�Iowa Uniform Commercial Code. g. Pendency of any action under the Iowa dissolution of marriage laws which files are sealed by law. h. Special assessments adopted by a municipality or county which have not yet been certified to the County Auditor. In conclusion: Subject to the foregoing, title to the above-described property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa. Respectfully submitted, Robert H. Bowlin Assistant City Attorney Enc. RHB/bj MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR. RAPIDS -DES MOINES i CITY OC IOWA�� CVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON IST. - IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 (319) 354.1800 July 26, 1979 Ms. Kathleen Robinson Iowa Department of Transportation Aeronautics Division Des Moines Municipal Airport Des Moines, Iowa 50321 Re: Iowa City Municipal Airport Dear Ms. Robinson: At your request I have examined Security Abstract Company abstract no. 5570 which is an abstract of title to the following -described property: Commencing at the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section - sixteen (16) in township seventy-nine (79) north, range six (6) west of the 5th P.M. thence west along the south line of said section 850 feet, thence north 230 feet, thence east parallel with the south line Of said section 850 feet to a point on the east line of the west half of said Section 16, which is 230 feet north of the point of beginning, thence south along the east line of the west half of said section 16, 230 feet to the point of beginning. The abstract in question is a printed abstract showing the history of the title to the above-described property from the United States to and M. entries nand theer 13 last Icertificate8on00the The abstract Security ractconsists gof 124t Company. I make the following report on the title to the above-described real estate as shown by the abstract as of October 13, 1978, at 8:00 A.M. I. Entry 55 of the abstract establishes the heirs of Charles W. Ruppert, deceased. 2. Entry 56 of the abstract shows that Ralph Edward Ruppert, one of the said heirs of Charles W. Ruppert, died on November 19, 1944, and that Katherine M. Ruppert, his mother, was his only heir, and that he had no surviving spouse. 3. Entries 93 of the abstract shows that title to the above-described deededatedsMarchthe 22Ci1945, from Katf Iowa herine Iowa, .bRuppert, widowvirtue of a ,, etalheirs of Charles W. Ruppert, deceased. The deed is,recorded at Book 185, page 321, Johnson County Recorder's Office. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIMES Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 2 4. Entry 94 of the abstract shows that title to the above-described pdeedaed Aril 2roperty is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of a warranty Ricard an heir of Charlest W. Ruppert, deceased.m ThehdeedHisRrecordedsatgBook 185, page 322, Johnson County Recorder's Office. 5• Entry 95 of the abstract shows that title to the above-described property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of a warranty deed dated April 22, 1945, from Cleldon F. Ruppert and Betty Ruppert, his wife, Cleldon F. Ruppert being an heir of Charles W. Ruppert, deceased. The deed is recorded at Book 185, page 323, Johnson County Recorder's Office. 6. Entry 96 of the abstract shows that title to the above-described property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa, by virtue of a guardian's deed, dated April 26, 1945, from Katherine M. Ruppert, guardian of p Robert Ruppert, minor, Robert Ruppert being an heir of Charles W. si Ruppert, deceased. Y - 7. Entry 107 of the abstract shows that the property is zoned RIA, Single Family, according to the Iowa City Zoning Ordinance. 8. Entry 112 of the abstract shows the property is not assessed for taxation. r This opinion is limited to the matters shown upon the abstract and does not make any report as to the following items: n a. Accuracy of abstracting or plats. b. Location of boundary lines or markers. "s C. Possible claims of parties in possession. r' d. Claims for unrecorded mechanic's liens for labor or improvements placed upon the property within the last 90 days of the date of last certification by the abstracter. i e. Unpaid water or sewage bills to the City of Iowa City which could become a lien against the property. f. Financing statements or security instruments under the Iowa ; Uniform Commercial Code. 9• Pendency of any action under the Iowa dissolution of marriage 1' laws which files are sealed by law. MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES FIOINES r Ms. Kathleen Robinson July 26, 1979 Page 3 i i i I i I h. Special assessments adopted by a municipality or county which have not yet been certified to the County Auditor. In conclusion: Subject to the foregoing, title to the above described property is in the City of Iowa City, Iowa. ` Respectfully submitted, j �� Robert H. Bowlin Assistant City Attorney Enc. RHB/bj MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOIMES k# N Publish - ,�"1 Junr .25 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, at 7:30 P.M. on July 31, 1979 in the Council Chambers in the Civic Center, Iowa City, Iowa, to provide an opportunity for all interested persons to testify on the qualifications of: Eastern Iowa Cablevision Inc. 815 Merchants National Bank Building Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401 Parent Company -- Cox Qable Ctxrmlmications., Inc. 53 Perimeter Center East Suite 300 Atlanta, Georgia 30346 Copies of the application received by the City of Iowa City will be in the City Clerk's Office at the Civic Center, available for inspection during normal business hours. The City Council invites public examination of the application, written comments, and testimony on the qualifications of the applicant. Written comments should be directed to the City Clerk, Civic Center, 410 E. Washington Street, Iowa City, Iowa, before July 31, 1979. Dated at Iowa City, Iowa, this 22nd day of June 1979. /s/ABBIE STOLFUS City Clerk .7- -P/-7 S7 f MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES 150 r i i I . r. !i { t I l i Publish - ,�"1 Junr .25 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, at 7:30 P.M. on July 31, 1979 in the Council Chambers in the Civic Center, Iowa City, Iowa, to provide an opportunity for all interested persons to testify on the qualifications of: Eastern Iowa Cablevision Inc. 815 Merchants National Bank Building Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401 Parent Company -- Cox Qable Ctxrmlmications., Inc. 53 Perimeter Center East Suite 300 Atlanta, Georgia 30346 Copies of the application received by the City of Iowa City will be in the City Clerk's Office at the Civic Center, available for inspection during normal business hours. The City Council invites public examination of the application, written comments, and testimony on the qualifications of the applicant. Written comments should be directed to the City Clerk, Civic Center, 410 E. Washington Street, Iowa City, Iowa, before July 31, 1979. Dated at Iowa City, Iowa, this 22nd day of June 1979. /s/ABBIE STOLFUS City Clerk .7- -P/-7 S7 f MICROFILMED BY JORM MICROLAB CEDAR RAPIDS -DES MOVIES 150 r