HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-06-10 Info PacketRE ED Jail ° 5 t�i7
F}:UcKP.[ _L\iiKGY ADNIINISCRATION
_\CASiiI`GTON. D.G 20i61
The Office of Consumer Affairs/Special impact needs to hear
from you to be enable us to fulfill our mission within
from you t is to make certain that the opinions and interests
of consumers, the poor, the aged -and the handicapped are i
reflected in Federal energy policy and; programs on both the
human resources and technical, levels. For_this purpose,
the OfEice'is holding a series of six., Consumer Energy Workshops
this spring and summer throughout the United_States. The next
workshop will be held in Kansas city on June 23 and 24,''1975,
and we hope that you will be able to attend. In _addition to
listening ;to 'your feelings about_ the current energy situation
and the future, the basic purposes of the workshop will be:
1. To present basic energy issues and options,
2. To elicit -response and recommendations from the
participants on these issues-;
3. To identify energy-related problems of the aged,
-- -low-income-families, minorities and other special
impact groups;
4. To_identify energy-related problems in your
of the -country and identify existing and proposed
-
program solutions to those problems; and
5. To present practical information on energy
conservation and 'other consumer energy tips.
Your participation in the workshop is encouragedThed welcowill mom.
Six individual working -sessions --are scheduled. anY
provide _an opportunity for the exchange of information on
vital energy topics, new approaches, to energy, problems, and
funding sources for solving those problems These work
sescions will provide -you -with a forum to state your ,views r
and present your ideas as well as distribute any written71
material which you may want to bring.
There is no charge for the workshop which will be heldat
the new Federal Building, 601 East 12th Street - veieKansas City,
t to
I•lissouri. This -is a central` locatiosnote
n, andcthatnnocmeals
public transportation. ;However, }
will be provided in connection with the workshop.
Please fill out the attached registration form -and return it
in the enclosed envelope by June 17. whether or not you plan
to attend. 'Several hotels,;with varying ,room rate Fora further
located in the -vicinity Of the Federal building.'
J.nformal:i.on rcgardi.nq trnnsp rt;a ion, hotels and room rates,
consult the att7ch,c1 r;heel. I
• •
It
CONSUMER ENERGY WOPIKSHOP
SPONSORED BY
OFFICE
OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS/SPECIAL IPPACT AND
REGION. VII
FEDERAL ENERGY ADMINISTRATION
June
23, 1975
rl
Morning
8:30
- 9:30
Coffee and Registration
I; -
9:30
Introductory Remarks
�i
Hazel R. Rollins, Director
i
Consumer Affairs/Special Impact
9:45
Remarks by the Regional Administrator
James Neaman, Regional AdministratorRegion
VII - FEA
10:00
Background Briefing on the Energy Situation
1
Jack Bridges - Georgetown-University_-
Center for Strategic and International
!{
Studies
10:45
Address
Frank 'Zarb, Administrator
Federal Energy Administration
11:00
Question and Answer Session
Frank Zarb, Administrator
12:00
- 1:30
Break
Afternoon
1:30 -
3:30
Workshops, Session I
1 Energy Pricinq, Allocation and Ra-2
To lain the_ pricing ;.nol oy rationale
_
of the Federal Energy-Admi.nistrat_ion
and to discuss the effects of that
policy; to examine arra_,_
and, programs such as alioca__on ani
`
ra tioni.ng.
'
I
I
2. -Enc rgy Con-7-vation ;
To present national energy conser.at'
policy as i.t"p-rtains to consumers,
industry and comnercc; to discuss
practical methods for consumers:to
conserve energy both individually and
collectively. ;
3:30 -`4:30 -
Brea{
::30 - 6 30
wo.-kshops, Session LI
-
_ ,d Aed
1. -Energy--Pro, for the Poop -a,.-gic
To, inform consumer. and anti -poverty
groups of 'Federal efforts -which have
been taken on the local level to assist
in solving of energy-related prooleMq;
to elicit recommendations for additional
Federal action_
2. Enr_rgV grid A4riculture
r
To discuss the-relaLionsnip o 'e
-'
to £arming and energy conservation as
it relates. to agricultural .me- thocs.
To examine :the advantages and disad-
vantages of both organic and chs,:,: cal
fertilizers_
Evening
Reception - Cash Bar
7.00
Holiday Inn - 13th and Wyandotte
jure 24, 1975
Morning
9.00 - 11:00
Workshops
1._ utilities c _- Q �'-
d th_ crisis facingcons--
po scus
.r
and the electric utiliti' industry a a
proposed solutions to that
load ineludin? ifeline, peas los -1'icia,
and invented rate structures.
s
CONSUMER ENERGY WORKSHOP
- REGISTRATION
F01U-1--" -- _
NAMES(S) OF PERSONS ATTENDING
ORGANIZATIOti
-. ADDRESS
CITY -- : STATE .ZIP
( ) Cannot Attend (Check)
TELEPHONP.
-------------------------------------------
Transportation from Airport'
KCI Airport Express Schedule - Daily
scheduled bus service from KCI
-Airport to downto•an--:for $3._. Upon passenger request .-downtoun...b uses.:.:
-Phillips
-the -Holiday--Inn, Continental
Hotel, Muehlebach Hotel,
_
-- stop -at
:House, -.ant! the Greyhound Bus terminal
-(between llth..and 12th-o1-'ielmes).
{
-Departures are every. half hour between
6:00 a.m. and midright (Saturdays)..=
--- and Holiday s-chedule:-is--every hour).
Check at your hotel for return
--
schedule.
Taxi cab fares from KCI Airport are
between $11 and$13. _
Transportation ';from.. Hotel to'the`Pederal= office -Ruildi'nF
The Kansas City Area Transportation
Authority has a downtown shuttle
-service- "Dine a Time." For ten
cents you can -ride .the. shuttle
,
called
from -Holiday'-- Inn-, Muehl.eback,
Phillips. House, or the-Continen-
-bus -the
- tal Hotelto.the-Federal Building..
Lookfor.-the bright orange bus.
-
.:.Lod .ging..-.
:..
Continental. Hotel.Dison
-Inn _-
lltb and Baltimore
1205 Baltimore
1.1-ssouri 6106
Kansas City, Missouri 64106
Kans ,
Kansas City,
(816) 842-0317
4City0
(a 1-6040__Single/$20.00 Double Rates: $11.00 Single/$17. Double
Rates:
-
'- Hotel
Muehlebach
- Holiday Inn" __.
12 [h any Baltimore
13th and Wyandotte' -
64106
Ka-nsas City, 64106
_ Kansas City. P.issouri
r,issouri
(816) 471-1400
j
(816) 221-8800
Rates: Siagie/$''-6 Doubie
Single/$29 Double
Kates: $2t Sing_+
_$19
J!
-- _-
Tr2velodge
i
Phillips House -
921 Cherry
'2t, and Baltimore
k
1 ri 4106
Mi
Kansas - - --
.0 t;,- � s
-Citi :4
Kan 5
(316) 471-125:;
(815) 221-5020
SinF'Lc/$'LO Double
Rn[es: $17 Single/$20 Doubly
Rates. -$14.50
(In,ludcs Breakfast) -
- -
*Consumer A.`.`airs/Special-Impact
Scaft
i
will. be staying at this-h0t01.
to _ ..�� � z4? t .-. f� &"� '+>•y' '
_ r}
�_ .'.i �iw y'# t i�' Z" 1 {•ti s"ti
Visit a city where a-ma or-univer f r •-- -
sitv is located and you aresure to a { r ~ �`" ig
predate the role of the bicycle today
aft ,. M e,✓ 3• r' ^..,oyes r <' -
m a means of .ransportation.titu: �., _:;'v„�{+, ,LaFk
_
-. in Ames,. Iowa• the=bike is-om.'`� » t'ci••'�. .g �7' is -; r
nipresent, owing in part to-its-pop- , 4 .tom'+ 5.C'.,n..y if's - `~.f.& r<`, c .0 4
ulaniy with --students at Iowa State 1�wb
University. With that` mari bieveiists about the >•--_�„� �. }, .a �` `-'�'X
Andmumu [fiery t: ofds c problems
And the avoidance ofsuch problems ,.
is• the concern of both university and ' r <a
City. official, y ` p %u. ,_44,.:-- ,rigs r"'n' -"'``rix`• _: i+y„ �..rt; '
-An-Ames. . this has led-to-,the, co,&Mtu v3•t "''`vj+- Y. '`'- x, ry '
strucuon of an excellent networkof-�s;
asphalt bike paths buiit through. the
^oopeia:ion of th atv and university i h�� r ams, �. y� , :-� ..•s-. s,---'=^r-sem +--„,h-.-» - _-
The.paths make travei safer---and
help-manage traffic flou%.byprovidine �,. '`��tsN'1 epi- `t'�--%' moi`•'” }'�v` '' 'i''f� Kip" ;ham` �.` -
'>eparate "roadways.'atkey loptions f`� -pa,` ."path on�"`s"3�"s'`a�x'."'i:` •ti_ "-.`r3."'7fi z'�."y This asphalt pa+ed bike path ontheparkmg.leads from themam campus to a -^'�
streets-for motor vehicles paths .for,
residential art'of the air-where manv:students have
bikes
_:: ' }• y ; � t- x. 'nk r -
Same paths arc really'mtended (or, asphalt surfaces warns that•the paths 7'
(un.-.Tnev serve rea_auonal needs. are for btaclis(s onls
-0th aa^c functional Thcv are routes AlthoughoRclals consider anlg 'fir' , of -� .;:
-for everyday traffic- "and act as foa. width desirable and -have budt'}
backup recreation paths:_y mostofnslen th a th [t width
-` A traffic- analysis-�bv' the city .are some places at which the width
"showed that 10 perrnt: of riders were only_.5 lect' r v,-5 \r i�wf�
' engaged -: in - sehooly :or, university,. Construction;is accomplished wdh,:"" �'�`""'
"related travel ."i5 percent as little grading as possible: A scan ' �;�OW_ A'-ASPH
�nclg ,boyhood travel.- 'and -lc percent da:dmix has-been used. with a-3[/1---,
- RE���!
:were traveling to work'. Recreational .inch base and I Y_-inch surface course - _
_'ridine. however a-the. major use Some •of [he,: paths are cleaned md" published.monthly by,the ,asphalt
catenary. - _`:r , maintained winter pavin,i Association,oflowa; 541 --
-Ames' paths ire twowav with The, city started a (our-year bike t St.,,l)es-Dlotnes, fowa'a0312 ._
-yellow. striping 7dividins-.them, into path; progmm�.; but',',expects -
fares; Signs mark bike routes throueh beyond that:'with even more emphasisRobertJ.:J'iulgrew
the city, and white_lettering on the on paths in the future _ ;` z 'Muigrew .Blacktop Co pang Du
- buque.*'
'> � '�tY v+s �+, ' ` DIRECTORS:: DougBnnmer -
i-'s`,-W.�y Des.hloincs; Andrew Det mann
`,et �.�, `L„-•a yr .f3,+._ Camanchv. Dean Herzbergcr Cedar-
Md.,
_ Q1 Rapids; Robert Homer. Sioux--City;
{-..•c ..E.*�`v.'-�_ -Hans ``Jorgeisen.'Faona.7 obzrt -
Mev_:,--?vlgcra Nob -c J
"`�"^ v. Mulgrcw Dt.buca and James L
fFTT vz " ' Zeigler, Esthe-v'Ik
�• -� �It
vEsCECUTIVEDIRECTOR
John C. McClelland Jr
Yr Y' J d"� • `"����i'�JP�t�j'�yri .,y's i � y i �•;�ic. sw �`' � w..�' r`r � -
Uj
KI_
� Asphalt
i..-��.. .:�s�+.r�.7�'�i��f.JY+r t ._.. .�_.f.�... ... �.i•z _ ^,1..[t�N3l'-10 �1v _-
-Thic ii part of the bike path complex on the campus. Central campus is closed ;:+,. -' r"•
to all motor vehicle traffic.
r
DATE: June 5,1975
TO: City Council
FROPA: City Manage
R'c: Observations and Comments on Iowa City Management Association
Meeting in Ames.
_Recently,_ Bi 11 Heppl and I attended the Iowa City Management Associa-
tion'meeting in Ames. The following are some observations and comments
which resulted from that meeting.
The recycling plant, which has not been completed because of a strike,
i
is very innovative and appears it will be very effective for Ames. It
i really does not have much potential-for Iowa City because its value is di-
rectly related to the fact that.Ames_owns its own power plant. However, it
- might be useful to determine what markets are available and price levels
for the items other than`burnahles which they recycle.
+ Bob Josten was present to discuss present-legislative section_ 'It -
appears to me that Iowa City should be doing more in the area of State
legislation. This may "be an `area where Julie could be very effective in
providing an update, coordinating with Regional' Planning-in'areas of
common interest, and initiating reviews with the staff andtheCity Council
Civil Service is a problemforall cities, some even have greater prob
lems than=Iowa City. It appears that we should-be_working very-,closely with
the Municipal League and the Institute of Public Affairs-at the University -
to insure that some sort of sensible Civil Service reform effort develops in
the near future. -
Dave Epstein is working with a committee to develop an emergency opera
i tions manual for the City. Wetalkedto some managers and received scme
- information concerning this matter.
The City of Dubuquerecentlycompleted and occupied a Joint Law Enforcement
Center. Gil Chavenelle, the Manager, had some interesting comments and would
be glad to-give us a tour of 'their ,facility.--.It apparently is much less mag
nificient than the proposal of the Joint Law Enforcement Study. if the project
stays alive here, I think it would be worthwhile for a couple of Councilmembers,
a few staff members and some County representatives to visit Gil at an early
date.
i
�3 moi%;<, ? �D� �
citty ttof Iowa
DATE, une 3, 1975
TO: ideal Berlin, City Manager
S �
FROPA: David G. Epstein, Director of Public Safet.a�
RE: Sex Crime Prevention Unit Grant Request Status
Representative Hargrave informed me as of 1:00 P.m.-
June
.m. June 3,'1975 that he was still working on 'the problem
and would be seeing Mr. Orr, the Executive Director of
the Iowa Crime Commission, -June 4th. Mr. Hargrave also
stated that his research has shown that many of his
colleaguesinthe House of Representatives are faced
with the 'same problem. He stated that our fund refusal
was not actually a rejection but merely a statement
that, at present, funds are not available.
R. Kellogg
Attached you will find a letter from Mr. John
Executive Director of the East Central Iocwa Crime Comm-
ission, a.subordinate regional agency of, -the State
Crime Commission. This--letter-addressed to. _:Mr. Orr_
is, particularly interesting in its paragraph number 2.
"Pre -agreement," if approved, would allow us ,to spend
our own funds after the June 30th deadline and be
re-
imbursed when`the grant was -finally approved. If, for
example, we spent six weeks worth: of funds from July,1,
1975 until August 15th and, at that time, reversionary
funds were found, we could get reimbursement retroactive
to July,,lst.,
The hfay 21st letter is one that Representative Hargrave
- has in his possession. I sent it to him. He`is also
aware of the pre -agreement provision and will,try to
get this approved at the Crime commission level. This
is halfway towards -our -goal in that we do have some
assurance that should funds become available the City
will be reimbursed for its expenditures. The May 21st
letter also represents the official effort of our region-
al crime commission to get the State to reconsider us
at a higher priority. I -think-that they.are onour side
and I know that Mr. Kellogg is working informally to
attempt _to_see that whatever funds do become available,
we are given priority. There does not appear to be any-
thing more that we can do formally at; this time. The
formal requests have been made and the informal process
of influence and persuasion will havetobe allowed -to
go forward before we can determine what our next offic-
ial step, if any, is. `
3 °-
IU�AO
CRY
f1ATC; Ali
play 6u((,V7 I
t� t
TO: Neap Berlin i ` �,Vn7Ls I�
f � ,
FROM: Dennis Kraft 1{'`} �,'" � �•;S� ��
RE: Service Requests No. An067 (PennyL Davidseri Requst 6-n
Junked Cars and Debris at 648 S. Governor Stree'E-)j�
h � / LA
_ The comments related to bts. Davids en by Atrs. Plalter' Gerard are no t
exactly accurate. What actually occurred isasfollows:
The City's Inspection Staff received a memo from Don Strand of the
Police Uepartment;-asking for an ,_inspection of the property at 643
S. Governor Street. -On Alay 14, the property` was` inspected and found
to be apparently in violation of the ordinance. The property owner,
A1r.-E.{V. Wells, notified that he should contact the City's In-
spection Division relative'to this problem. The afternoon of the
inspection DIr. Wells stopped at the Civic Center and discussed this
with Inspector Omer Letts. Alr. Wells then agreed that -the cars
looked bad and - that they would be cleaned up -in the near future -by
his son who was soon going to be -home from college.
1.1r. Wells was then told that he would have thirty days to remedy the
situation or the City would initiate legal action. This thirty,-daY
period -is the same time -period we use in most other comparable situa-
tions.'
The property will be reinspected on the 16th of June, and if the
situation is -not alleviated by that time a charge will be filed a-
gainst Alr. Wells.
which surrounded with the -contact
A recapitulation of the advance this -time. On either the 15th or 16th
with 1.1r. Gerard is in order at
of pay Air. (not t•1rs.) (.Gerard called the City',s Inspection Division
!
and wanted to know why the 'unl ed cars` were not yet gone'. He was
}
ity and the -action -to be
then informedofthe procedure used by the C,
taken along with the nature of the discussion with Mr. Wells. After
'qpproximately ten minutes of. profane and derogatory remarks by
(Jerard relative to the City and their methods he was advised thaatt
if.
he felt that -the -City's procedure wasn't rapid enough he would have
the option of seeking his own le.,al council and filing a`suit `against
1.1r. Wells.
This is not an example of the City refusing to take action, but ra-
ther it is an example City taking a eery reasonable action.
example of t
The
city has neither the time -nor the staff -_available to immnd lselo=
fila charges on every person -who has junk or debris stored
her yard Lihewise, wero 140to immediately file charges; based up-
her
my p,isf experience, the Cour.c Mould most -likely allow a twenty to
u - -
LL JJJrrr::��f,,, y-
1
1
WD,
7.
ttf r„��` M��'1�
JERAE LIANG[ONE r�,. , y,
135, Tx- `� xti yc*� '"u�Sb'3�'" s '`tWMIR
4`
PRl f� des A a( C
it'i:en t note tl:e econcmie 1 -Lft4.,,y .Z .r �''`-,fin.•*''ac+t�
g the men r t
trouble tesettin rT-< `�b�`
-the -creative ty~
and ..women m 1� ,,..�¢x �,�+
- rrn reminded < ) d w'�,�y`", °. ` t
- arts -these days.;" t +'i. _
of a'_... Japanese -American ..�;
painter who,-sYmbelieallyat '.•% rvs-Ky/ N 4r t t',u. s
- cx ressed their current 'x '#: ! .u..�2 P yN:i,,, , y 5„",'`�, , .: q�, `. �!
feast. V asked to .a a k,}� ylr, f w
plight..On...being: t '` assets on a Bauer^ Al.
gist :q,Kyr er n C;.
-list Iris 2 t �x S a , +.<a.1'v Y'a �';-' r< ` ''°` w •ts�' 1 iz ''�`. A �,y{
�-tf lip rH
- `mart form; under .the lheading - _„ ., w ,, .:3: "' - t. • �" 't.,
and ' ho wrote '(, w,.y`"•,, _
„Gash on h "outer as a�c`z i�rt -x
r ` f
i•3p-cents ._Under.. ` ` � � be wrote in boll lel r y � arc t ' �i
y��YY
-sets.'.Y C!,`. 1�±,1�'j i tj��< r�r Kc*YuSi A.�.'nit�r'u.+ _
tar `"One -billion dollars m - , i'�!
_•unsold(e .( tri S
paintings
q '�•• '' �7 °
teat deal {" E. "} i%!l L �' 'A'
?,Ilhougha:.g .tile; J - y,
- --_ paid lo._ _� . ,�r ;S,r•d3 f7! o� _it 77,'' z. s �� .: 47,(Z, j�T•+{
lip service is V F � i i44nf+ttifij xt• A"iSr< �S3e"F'Y'} IeV t
c Sy 4t rz rr ''t o
notion that our creative art- 5THIII,
i +u ttx
�rtormers eon5ti- t' '• + ` tx... ` 7" ISIS and P' - ti � d7 1�:a r t '`,._-',iJr-..f 3 ��Tifv g.�„ y�'b..: ! v ,
natio most val-v..°i�"' ♦•!+'; u'd•u
tote the n resource, it $ 3 : j. ,, "" Y•
vabl^ naturJl .S"xrsr ° � , ;w,q c f-!�`r .3• 1'�'�' t"� r M A
is an old and .cheerless [act `[�'�trt7l4,4z r t �.r•+`"-
:_that: most-ULt'2y�-: c ,� yE«'5;y�"' d` i F�}+":�'s 1�°'^:..^ : '�St``"y:. `�"4"�.'�d"1r5c'4•
of
lite
barely manag^_ to scratch out
a living, -even in Boost times ..' a},, t.� s 1 ti.}u c. yr'
{ t t t
Zji 4
F
10
of economic dol . ,,, +�-,�( ..
In a lime «hen"kviF,tti y - r rt
drums like the present, £ rr n t;r-:.c i r <- u.nr; fb E nr t .
unen-
the national rete of - �.7� =uRK <�'t'^ -
`pioyment--has'hil a 31 -Year ork in 1936 •
._high they -arc among the -
Government -supported artists at w fr-drrally direct r
- -_I Trot to -setter and the last _ - -- a"reed to nl
to recoteri of — .'theater, -rousts ^ltd `
IronfcallY, thousands erfntmers could make to ed art,
t 3 Purth"r on. I sh°II ProfiosE -their communities. witted-prnp.c.s which were '•
ahem cuilJ he pal to work Training Act (CCTA) of 1973. - years- ago the New
for a year at public-service + potty y writ• admfnistereJ v,h-the isvvt -,
• -: paying iro:n,'-EI00. to ...vhtth Cnngrc exPanJed _: tiat about 11As Matters -n `N Ceal. put '10. artists, ancc If local authonurs -
`jobs.p.)' g - musicians
a week, but little -is earl} this ,..stand. --the: jobless.men�_anJ -.-actors ..and_ a ratl to Knowncoltevively sFed
S main- 'tial ?One, the::fovr Prujttt=,
bejng' dcne about - it. Under funds and more liberal P t;omcn in the arts are -'the on' the Federal- P' )' rem- :
theauthority of the Compre--. sines. some of the 300,090 were -based On two, p
tins service 'u - 's it finances .victims of a CCFA Ilwl sof- 1 the needy -trust, as
bensive.- Employment and _P (ars tone toq much decenq'r( till jobs their, not only , Isis. O
._ -.niaY I allotted to Such desi:: izatinn, -rhe - CC•Ta,. funds ,Colitntriibutedr`Mightilyrtdathe
g director of ^bums❑ bet- notch: :is the n;anual xnrI
Jerre trlmr roue.. _- --Hated Gelds aS - Gn_ new allocated to cities,-rnun is af' 1h0 ts`entitieJ to crnano� n�e�JIle°.
lire writing of the nall"I ields community tics mtJ stales-(nmch like cullural',ivcitafe of the'Da ublic'expense.
' n l'ennsylvan(n, ^cJri •:-tinii' and or, ;:often tion. Under the aea -
y Univarsfly I. ruvcmcnU: ',revenue-shartal .and.'\Yorks-Progress n.
A tinistsa sic a lrss tYan blimessr
-- \ehid, cnu1J Rrase'velt f ,hot l�r'd sal " AaafL.
Ira; national cuprdinuti:'g 'recreation' spent nitimagurauvely.; tial Presiders
nn - with little .:ere tad r>`J' e:+:a.0 rr xis '
l j proje a( Ili,
listarl lVriler s'.. _: and should rn ar. jobs m etur for pn.itteal ! ysnairnw t'c'1'
1 that- i,untr vrsid never nav
Project --Itis history of tic it reg.ud for lilt cortnb�rium res 1 1
.-----cnlerprise "The Oremrt and ryea Pa.
anti ts! .enters,' -that local cre use arlt5ts and (Cone -
tvos
recall- Pub- Y -
Ihe beul,' back. and musicians; i
lisped in paper. - _ - _ •
r+
___ ••' r Wiz. -c � --:a� s r'o` ^ � m s 1 _ ♦
� - O:.y o r w•.p• n n ^. �
♦ L❑ G--' mo
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2, Schedule
D is amended to
read as follows:
_
SCHEDULE D
CONSTRUCTION
COMMENCEMENT AND
COMPLETION SCHEDULE
Parcel No.
Commence
Estimated Completion
81-3
Sept., 1975
Sept., 1976
81-4
Sept., 1975
Sept., 1976
103-3
Oct., 1975
Oct., 1976
102-3
Apr., 1976
Apr. 1977
102-4
Apr., 1976
Apr., 1977
101-2
July, 1976
* 5 Years
93-1
_Apr., 1977
* 5 Years
83-1
July, 1977
,May, 1979
84-1
July, 1977
May, 1979
65-4 -
Apr., 1978
Apr., 1979
82-1
July, 1978
June, 1979
102-1
Apr., 1979
Apr., 1980
102-2
Apr., 1980
Apr., 1981
64-1
July, 1979
_July, 1981
65-2
Apr., 1980
Apr., 1981
*Completion refers
to entire residential/commercial improvement.
i -
ti. • - 5-
•
-'1979:7 July
1. City to commence construction
of the*Burlington/Linn
parking facility.
1980: June`
1. city to construct upper level
parking deck in air rights
overBlocks83 and 84.
- 1981; July
1. city to complete Burlington/Linn-parking-facility-
urlington/Linn
parking facility.NOTE:
NOTE:It is understood and agreed
that the city will cooper-
ate with the developer, in'every.way
possible, in order to'
coordinate and complete all of its
`obligationsand 'under-
-_ -takings in connection with this
project so that the -develop -
ment,of_the entire project will
proceedsmoothlyand be
completed --in the shortest possible;
time.
Ii. Vacation and Disposition of Streets.and-
Alleys: `-
Street
Disposition
1. College, Clinton to Capitol
Vacate, convey to Redeveloper
2. College, Clinton to Linn
Vacate, maintain
3. Capitol, Washington to
Burlington
Vacate, maintain
4. Capitol, Burlington to
Vacate, convey to Redeveloper
Court
upon Redeveloper's request
5. Dubuque, Washington to
- Burlington -
Vacate, maintain -
6. Alley, Blocks 83 and 84
Vacate, convey to Redeveloper
7. Alley, ;Block 101
Vacate, convey to Redeveloper=
8. Alley, _Block 64
Vacate, convey part to Redevel
. _
oper
9. Madison, Iowa to Burlington
Selective traffic restrictions
-
under consideration
10. Washington, Clinton to
Selective traffic restrictions
`Madison
under consideration
78-?,' The. CC -Jar Rapids Gazette: Sun. i51a•R 19,5 :
•
•
£y7dike Deuoree recommendations by volun- code enforcement area
s, come of $7.730 or less is Lan _ •,vL01,�
leer committees representingthe
funds are available for rebs• eligible for h'35000vrart
ih r, s stilt time to taste - each quadrant- of thecity.- biiitation onlv.- - I<
';sn.sae of a new oro am _ The same family an in.
�' ":S35.000 has. been allocated "For the most part, public come -betty en S7,730 and
u+ t can Provide financial.- for the Riverside area. 335,-- utilities are. in, good.:shape; 59,300 is eligible for 34,250;
as istance to Cedar-3avids 000 for Oak Hill and $50,000 --generally there is not housing withanincome betweenS9,tvlilce ,
esa.ents who want to fix uo,.'for"code enforcement" in the that is beyondrehabilita[ion 300 and 510,850:i[ is eligible Dauproe t{
'� air homes. - ', Coe college. and bit. Vernon in those areas," Salyer said.--. fnr 53,=00, and with an -in- =cx-
Persons who qualify can re- areas.
c ,ve un to 35,000 in Outright • • -• - - come between-- $10,850 and
another 515,000 was silo- •
,-iris. Plus loan as_istance cated to the -Time Check ---SC
,hat in effect cer•nts borrow - - - -mIFyOU OWN br
are -buy' $I2.?00 a[ is eligible for 52,-
g your home and you live in 750•
a g money a[ four percent in- 5i•Ytt s *"" one.. of the five designated a family of fivewith-an in-
terest.,--. - �,. :... areas;. your -eligibility -de- come between • 512,200 and ---
at!!,
The money comes from a -pends.on•family, size. and in- S15,500 is eligible only for = '
federal grant to the city tin- -come' (provided • you don't ' the loan benefit; which is also 'The. -big helps ar
'der ,the. new community de_ Patrick's area on the north• have more =thank$10,000:in available to all. the lover -in- big,., heating;_and i
vi-;opment (CD) legislation. west side, but that is subject : readily available. -assets, - not comefamilies.cited ----work". Salyer said.
-Me. housing rehabilitation to change after recommenda- counting -your -homestead, • • • come, things :like
tions are receivedfroma Citi• personae roe ` ` "
program is similar to those P• property rty and one PERSONS LVHO..AftE in-. _siding,- structural,,
carried out under the old zen-'committee, and will automobile). - terested in the .• . modeling- just at
program=
-neighborhood `development Probably be increased. _ The amount of grant a per• _should contact--the•planning_ ever isneeded to:
program =(:IDP), which -has In addition to the CD mono son iseligiblefords- figured department field office,- 398- the place. '
been phased out by the feder_ ey, 550.000 in revenue shar- on -a sliding scale -based -on 5166, and talk with, Ray . What if the plan11
Z' ft government.. but *-here are..'ing funds has been allocatedi-�� the median .Cedar Rapids in- Krug. Bob Long or Eloysefinds'. things -hat-:
Tone sigaincant differences. . to the . code ":.enforcement come for a -particular family Eng!e, Salve, said_- - fixed, but -the own
areas by the city council. , ;size. - --_ After" application is not •o
..� .. P. made... participate i.
A. far as the rehabilitation Persons with an income of the property is checked by gram?
FOR ONE 'THING, the new program is concerned, there less than half the median are,
members and at the In that case, Saly
,7
program was=developed, Io- is little difference between eligible for Lhe-$3,000 grant same time afinancial evalua-- least the owner w
ca;ly. For -another,- there is the two code'` enforcement plus loan assistance. - tion of the applicant is made-.: dangerous or, unhe
more money. availableunder-areas and the Riverside, Oak - -Incomes between 50 and 60 A cost estimate for the pro-.. didoas exist.
the-.ne.v.program, and more Hill and dime• -Check -St. Pa- percentofthe median are eli posedrehabilitation work is
I-eP - ib a to receive trick's areas. _ Bible for 54.950 plus the loan, ' then developed by: the staff,
i`' They are designated differ- those between 60 and 70 per and. if the homeowner gives-` ONLY h1 Acv -
•tae grant under NDP was ently.because CD funds have cent are eligible for $3,500:._ the okay -the staff- draws a critical case, -such
restricted to personswithin - - P ate da ger of fire
also. been allocated in the tat• - plus the In=n; those between _. specifications so the owner ate danger-ot-fire".
comes not exceeding $3.000, ter three areas. for acquisition -70 -and- 80 percent for 52,750 can take bids on the work. - cution,-:would -airy
or to those -..whose .housing .and'. demolition of buildings plus the loan, and those• be As the :work progresses, it -.taken_;without,-she
ca is er:ceeited 25 percent: of and ..for capital -improve- :tween 80 and 100 percent for is periodically reviewed bit.. 'tion of. without-
ut- the
f .r income.'* explained Don rents, such as planned street the loan benefits only. the staff.- - -the
Iyer, director of planning improvements in the River- `Taking a specific example, .- The: type of rehabilitation . -emphasizing that s
and he redevelopment- --: side area, a parking lot near .'consider a family of five. The work depends ret would Se very unu
S3.500." n, nimum grant .was 'Jane Boyd Community House median' income for that size- - pretty muni -. -We're-not oper
_ and expanded _ park facilities family in Cedar-: Rapids is- though
ugh pre owner. wants, to -
tattletale basis, 't
.The avartabte g -ants in the in Oak Hill. " . P - thougtt...priori[y• is. given to__.going to get the-
"- 515,500 per year. -- ,; -certain safety and health con_. Pa ,=tent - on the
eery prcgram n�er .et by the In the bit. Vernon and Coe A family of five
CedarRapidscity council.; A _ e with an in- sideration.
No. \o way," he sa
big- factor in choosing the size -
Y
ofthe -grants :vasa "pre-test"
of- how the :.prr-ram:;would - -- "` -- -
work, based on '03 rehabilita-
tion case., from.. old NDP
- prugram They updated:.-
' to taste ,sir,- Chits Into con- ;c
t
d n_uor and the running
st0f applied the new pro-
-t grant ` e , to them.`\ a{ - C O E
!"e..1,= -r' t`_ -.average re- ..
'taFnlfta..cn tr„t--was about - t COLLEGE
> _
y;,200 anti :he -average grant
t ,
W103 S3,4100 fnr.lhotw cases,..5alyer said.
i
"In the CD application we
had estimated .it) rehabilita-
tion piece•[. Rand on the. av- E {
'rngesfrom this_'pre test' -we- MT
_ t
.g . VERNON
I
z 'R7te rehabilitation 'pro- Letters have been sent:: to have been approved so' fai,.
'; grant has never operated on a residents in the eligible and a dozen or so in the pro- �
'you've got to do. it' basis. It's neighborhoods,.. and a series cess,'. Salyer sa'd_
always been voluntary" of neighborhood meetings: is He urged people who are 1 _
Special committees have being held, although aitend• interested in participating or
'h- been appointed in the River- once has been disappointing. who want more information t '
Dauoro _ ;; side and Oak Hill areas -by --Salyer said- to call the field office.-
the mayor, who will probably So' although several hump ;1Ve're tr/ing to start in '
1
�•' - make similarappointmentsowners in the_Oak Hill and given areas and:. work. in an
•i fi
in Ea ume_Check-St-Pa
Riverside areas have taken c de, fns:ion L::ougS those i
4 trick's area. The commit advantage of the program Mocks, but if anyone in the
- tees -consist -.or representa- there is stillopportunity-for areas wants an -evaluation we ,y -
tives from each blockinthe -many more will be`glad -[o accommodate
"1Ve ve got' a couple that them,". he said.
"Me big items are plumb
irg, heating _ and aelectrical
Work -7 Salyer said. A: er that f✓ - 1
come things like -painting, t tO1M OY Y N���
I. _ siding.; structural work,. re-
a :modeling'=just-about what-
•g ever is needed to spruce up - .,•�;_ _ _ - ;I
r
the place.
What if the planning staff rr i9] T i
„ -finds thingsthatshould be ���`''� -:•_
fixed, but the owner derides very
/ -y ''`9 j''j \ ', J , / � 1
iy ��m participate in the. pro- -h V�y good �Ji.�so) J t�'A _
�J J I
ht that case. Saly r did. w _ sr ;ou1dn�t Y Y o1� Until � t
a- (cast toe owner would snowyou 1 ; , : Jo•- ' 1
dangerous or unhealthy con. .. t..
r'ttions exist _ t .ems / .
. i �r� j hot day Of sU""� to buy -
f. ONLY IN AN extremely; -
es critical case, such is faulty
P wi ing that posed an immedi-
ater cu nfire or •lwaro-
!on. would
action be
ta,:en without the ccooera- -. - _ • 1.
i , nn if he: ownzr, lie
csaid. _;�ITRAL AIR:- CONDITIONING
emphasizing that such action -
i
,cn ;:ouid be very unusual.
ch -We're not operating on a -- - - -
M tit I?tile basis, that we're
p going to get the health -.de-- i-- -
a . people.
hent on -these p r to
-15
,y s}
^.o. No.vay, he said... ' 9 - N
With the 7' � Buyers Bon `Plat ;i
�,
w :
M T.-VERNON
I �j
j Here's all you have to do. Order Amana Central
Air Conditioning for your home during the month of May
%�- e _ M1yR
Salyer said.
'in the CD application we
had estimated -10 rehabilita-
dto ,,pieces. Zas<d on the av- - - - �AAT.
erages from th3 *pre -tests -we -
-:ou!d a able to take care of ! T l l�, C C HC �� - V E R N O N
about 33 of them. -so we came
Qf- %..531 r added.
wno-
e have
noro way of kt:owin,
wht then the new cases ` are '1A
—i. ]YL - _ �+ T
.
guutg to coma in at that aver- s - -ST. PAT'S '1A
a3e or not" _ • _ fhTv
AS 7,MNTIONED_artiere - - -
.: '�. OAK HILL
--part of tie programinvolves - - •,,
direct cash-era.^.ts: The other
part,. dealing with Icans..wilt
F
also .:be:..hand!ed-with "-cash
E arts. -
a ^z city .:viii wive the -
oi^eow-owa giant equal to - -, f '•
eight percent interest on the
amount he must borrow.: for =sry ]�- L _ ? . t' --
rehabilitation. "11th borrower
then obtains a loan in. the - -RIVE R SIDE
M -
conventional manner, at -the - -
omg rate which is about 12
7;ercenL In effect, because, of / -
Lhe city's grant, he is paying - - - -
just fourpercentinterest on -- -- ""
the borrow -d money. - 104 ]YC '` `- - - •- .J. i
"It's it little more favorable 1
to'.the borrower than if we
wee -?to otic iSemoney in er
` .'ow and let the borrower or - - -
<:!ender draw From the'esc:otv - - ; _. • _=.:
"account ever the life -oFth= - - - , t
loan." Salver said, exDiainins
why i the`method was select- _
ed..:--
-- Several re'.luirements must _ -
i:e met to be eligible for the:
^_e erre :.:: :.::.,-:::.
._Sal C1r.0 -::: •->::.:::::::::::::::.:.................................................. ........
3 a ....:.....:..................-.::::.:::::::::::•::•::::.�:.::•.::::::::: :•::::::::-: :•:::
::.v::.;{:::::::. �.::�::. ::::.:::: •:{; ..�: �'n::-.....
i:•i ii...
i i viii'
._"It's -important to note that : •. ::. �• - ::.• erre... .. ......... . ................. ... _
these grams are for -owner- Lor - - _ :-�
cccupial_houses, only,"'Sid- 0s $ ecs slid Pollution Pattern Study Speedy Gal
,ersaid. : f hAhA
-1 We have not yet-_devet- TOtiVAtiDA,-Pa. (AP)-`- _-contly discovered that poilut tens we_ re determined by -up:- The._highes['.s
coed n -assistance -program _Tiny. -specks.: of. red,.yeliow, ed aircanaffect-municioali- to 80 monitoring _ stations.
everattained';by
for.- investor-owned houses, tine and green ,phosphors, .ties up to 50 miles away. in a Since the phosphor particles 17,•270 miles: an
and I don't .know that we produced here by GTE Sy pollution simulation test, the. have a -precise grain size. and LL"(now; LC,. Col
will. --vania,lnc, and invisible to the nontoxic phosphor particles color and re not existareanatural- _ Viadimiro f t Te
- `Homeowners must also sive naked eye, are helping -Cali- were released simultaneously . ly in nature they can be read• kolayev:.b[ the
ria: cer'ain_ar_as of tae city, „_fonia scientists -accurately, from four locations -� at ilyl identified tinder a microis g her .49 -orbit
June
outlined an: -the accompany trace patterns of:.industrial smokestack and ground lev-: scope•. 2oK VI oa]unel
ing map. _ - "and automotive air pollution. els.-
a 41 ' Concentrating in the Los After: being borne aloft by -:_A NEW GENERATION
. BASED ON. SURVEYS and Angeles area, -scientists -re• wind "currents, fallout pa[-
Behind -he -lar -Hearing Ai
1 t
�';111�F�Jl���3���11a
l•� v' '" '�� - '� i�l<$Suwr%��.cairar.P'+'nw �Sfiru+'tr%r::
•' %.
a .rut high Tabor conn. Build it Yoorn.•it ���1•t� s -- - -
• .l P'..-licalpf no do+n p.ymeM
' too monthly peyo+nte. - • 'vTwiL' • are is i t,
f A
Vou •+inn nomc yob •cont . y••.Mee _�_: �-� ivtiR ! -
You awl ... city or country.. -'----�-•.r
u Yo..r land doesn't two to be fully p.id for to st.d. -
rl You 9ct pen -out Irvbrtwis, delivery, blueprints slep•by-nt.p Instructlom ... some
....M ..1.,...n.Ir111.
CITY or IOWA CITY- -.
1974/75- BUDGET AMENDMENTS
18 -MONTH
18-MO14TH PROPOSED
BUDGET - COMMENT/EXpL,NATION
-
- APPROVED... AMENDMENTS
AMENDED `
BUDGET
FUND/
,-
-one-third of the amend-
$ 335,218
$ 1,740,651 Approximately
to Administration Program is
General-
$ 1,405,433
went
for salary -increases tha
- z'
Administration ---
Administration
necessary the -1, a
during._
were not anticipated
-month period. Other major changes
18
increases influRee��0,000,f rjecti the
and
Civic Center Roo P Project;
$21,600
$51.000/Aid to Other Agencies,
$23.300 in
for the special census;
`pay. $18,100 in`additional -.
termination
in addition
insurance premiums;:$12,000
fees; and approximatell,
al -City Attorney
expenses that were
$8,000 in election
budgeted. The balance of -the -amend
not
not budgeted.increases are for a variety of
men'eXPenditures that exceeded
operating
budget estimates.
This amendment is necessary to prow e
77,988
678,537
$20,000 for the Rives Corridor St
-
unite Development
Comm Y
600,549
-
$25,000 for the staffing and e�
for the development
plan during the `
-
of the comprehensive
ofthses_merehens
of ;the budget period -
last six months
The "remaining amount of the amendment -
is the result of salary in
expendi-
xpendi-tures°for
and revenue sharing supported
tures forcode, enforcement.
Of thr to`� amendment ree_uired in t11
78,434
2; 207 , 005
approximately $E0.GGO�,r�
2.128.571
program, sts
to for increased
Public Safety
essary Provide -c9 00
for services including.;$ , ,
personal
for the payment of overtime. Other"
increases7for fuel and repair and
- - - -
- -
.CITY SOF-IOWACITY
1974/75BUDGET' AMENDMENTS
18-MONTH -�
-... - 18-14ONTH
.
-
APPROVED ---
--PROPOSED -_ BUDGET
-AMENDMENTS
- -- ------ --
FUND/PROGRAM
BUDGET
AMENDEDCOMMENT/EXPLANATION
General: (cont'd)
-
maintenance costs were offset by
Public Safety (cont'd)"
-
deferring the purchase of new police
-- -
--- _
vehicles-untilthe'first -six months
_ -
- of 1975. _ _ •
Transportation
2,291,488
391,292 2,682,780
_
The major portion of this amendment
($236,000) is .necessary to provide..
-
-
for the transfer of .funds from the,--
he-streetmaintenance`function_to
street maintenance function tothe
Capital Projects Fund and to the-,--
he,traffic-
traffic control function. Another
$100,000 of this amendment-was
- -
-
- -
necessaryto provideforadditional -
costs for equipment maintenance 1n
both the street maintenance' and mass
transportation functions.
740,814
108,545 849,359
of the total amount to be amended,
Environmental Protection
$24,000 is necessary to provide for
--
-
the next to -last payment on:.the pur=
chase of the landfill and $56,000 •
-
necessary for providing additional
--
_-
costs,for:vehicle ande?,;pment re-
-
- -
- -pairs over that whichwasbudgeted.-:;
-
These adjustment ,are in addition
-
to increases in personal services
-
costs for this program.
Leisure'-& Cultural
1,358,905
(53, 656) 1,305,249
The adjusted decrease in this program
- ---
Opportunities'
9,463,581
1S t0 za fle-. � :=ate ?18"..' Oa 3d-
Subtotal
8,525,760
937,821
justments for the transfer o£ $35.6GG'
-
--
_ -
in neighborhood-park development funds
toother uses within other ._programs,
and a savings of some $40,000 in salaries
- ,-
- CITY OF IOWA Cl-- - --
-- _ '- -
--
1974/75 BUDGET -AMENDMENTS
- -
18 -MONTH
18 -MONTH BUDGET
-PROPOSED -
-PROPOSED
7 7i
-..rppPROVED - _
- - AMENDMENTS._ -AMENDED
,COMMENT/EXpLANATION
BUDGET
FUND/PROGRAM
,.
_ - '-
General: (cont'd)
for the park and recreation functions.';
Leisure s cultural
These major r eductions offset other
opportunities (con
-
increases for operating costs over ,
and above those estimated.
811,154
In November of 1973, $6001000 in
757,154 54,000
bridge and street bonds were sold
Debt Service
-
and the debt service vas not budgeted,
-
-�
during this period. This amendment
- reflects theadjustmentrequired to
pay the -principal and interest until:,
taxes are collected during the coming
fiscal year.
1,901,221
The rather sizable downward net adjust
10,691,470 (8.790.249)
went in this fund is possible because
Capital Projects
-
of the deferral of a number of large _
projects which were anticipated for,_
completion during the 18 -month period
-
Amongthoseprojects were the River •
Corridor Trunk sewer, '$1,250000;
-
- -- -
Muscatine Avenue project, ,5515,000;
Parking facilities 1 and 2,-$475,000,
and Central Equipment Facility,
$2,500,000. ` Essentially, the adjust-
-
- _
ro ria-
went'in this fund reflects; -app p
tionadjustments only and the corres- ,.
- ponding receipts that _would have fin-
anced these projects have not been -
obtained. It should be noted,that the .
Capital Projects Fund is ane, that re-
---- -
fleets expenditure increases and :de-
creases depending upon the timing and `.
- -
- -
ous.projects.
approval of;_vari.
CITY OF IOWA CITY
1974/75 BUDGET_ AMENDMENTS
18 -MONTH
-
-`-18-MONTH.:
-
-'<-
..
.. .:
.... _.-.APPROVED :._.
-PROPOSED _
''BUDGET
--.
-FUND/PROGRAM
BUDGET
AMENDMENTS
..AMENDED "
-COMMENT/EXPLANATION
Enterprise:
Parking Revenue -
295,390-
17,632
313,022
This amendment is required to provide
for transfers to theconstructionfund'"
-
that were required over and above
those budgeted to complete the_Colle ..
Street parking facility -
Sewer
Sewer Revenue
1,028,710:
46,402
1,075,112
This amendment will provide for addi-__`
tional salaries and wages in addition,--.-:
to `$12,000 for a"parking lot improve=
ment that was not budgeted, and $18;000`
in additional repair and maintenancer_
materials that were not budgeted.
- Water Revenue
21267,305 -
:135,007 -
2,402,312
- This amendmentisrequired as''a result -.0
Subtotal
3,591,405 "
199,041
3,790,446
of the "purchase `of,approximately $120,OC
of water pipe for the 1974 and 1975
-Urban Renewal projects. Other -increases
in this activity arenecessaryto pro---
ro- -vide
videfor increased costs for 'repair'and.:
maintenance materials and salaries.
Trust & Agency
628,703
18,855
647,558
This amendment is necessary to adjus•
--
for increasesin overall City;, salary
levels and to--providefor adjustments-..-!
in the retirement schedule -for -Police"
-:-
and Fire personnel.
:
........ .. .............. ...._ .. _.._ .. _.......
CITY OF IOWA CITY -
1974/75. BUDGET AMENDMENTS
... 18 -MONTH -
--::
-.:. 18 -MONTH
- APPROVED
_._.
-:PROPOSED
...BUDGET -.
-..'FUND/PROGRAM_ -..
-.BUDGET -
-AMENDMENTS. ..
'- AMENDED
COMMENT/EXPLANATION-;'
Special Assessment, 100,000
62,250
162,250
This amendment is necessary to
provide for the completion of
TOTALS $24,294,492 -
$(7,918,282)
$16,776,210
paving and sewer assessment pro-
---
grams which were carried over into
-
-- ---
-
the 18 -month period from the previou
budget.
- 'RESOLUTION NO.
RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 1974/75
BUDGET
- BE IT REMEMBERED, on this, the 24th day Of June,.
of
1975, ` the City Council
Iowa;City, Iowa, of, Johnson County, Iowa, met in
of hearing on
session for the -purpose
an amendment to the current operating
2, 1973.There
budget adopted `on'October
was present a quorum as required by
found that the of
law. Thereupon the Council
notice time -and place of hearing was published according to
law. Thereafter, and on
said date the amendment was taken; up and considered
and taxpayers heard for or against
the amendment as
folio wse
- THEREAFTER,. and after hearing all taxpayers to
be heard,:the Council
took up the amendment to the budget for final consideration and determined
that
said budget be corrected by changing the proposed expenditures as listed
in the
or budget,' in the following funds:
General: -
'Administration
S',
Community Development77;988
335,218
Public Safety
-
Transportation
78:439
Environmental Protection -
391,292
Leisure & Cultural Opportunities
106,545
-(53,656) -
_:.Subtotal
937,821 -
Debt Service
Capital Projects-- -- -
-,54,000
_- Enterprise:
(8,790,249)
Parking Revenue
_ Sewer :.
17,632
_Revenue.- --
Water Revenue
46,402 - -
-
135,007
Subtotal
199,041
Trust & Agency
Special Assessment
18,855
TOTAL
62,250
- $(7,518,282) -
The-
The increase in expenditures set above will be met from increased receipts
and from cash
balances not budgeted or considered in the current budget. There
will be
no increase in taxes to be paid 1974/75.
It was moved by and seconded by
that the Resolution as read be adopted, and upon roll
call there were:
AYES: :.NAYS ABSENT: - _
--
-.. Brandt
Czarnecki
deProsse
Neuhauser
Davidsen
Passed -_and approved this 24th dny-of Junn,'1975.
-
-ATTEST: ;-.,. __; ' MAYOR
`- CITY CLERK
• -2 - •77
ordinance says that the City will pick up
S. The only
single family and duplex units; since everyo
imum
pays property tane
xes, we will also 'pick up
six approved solid waste containers from;. any other
-property-in town that requests it.' In effect, this
all apart
hoses rm
will eliminate almost mays weuwillfpickCupy _
pickup The present ordinance say,
a'-maximum--of four cans from any property and, of course,
we violate this ordinance constantly.
6. I have stated that containers shall be placed -,at the_;_
curb or alley, for collection and I state thatcontainers
shall be removed from the curb the _same day collection
is made. 'I have not said-anything-about where they
shall be stored.- The present ordinance says that they
shall be stored,out of sight. I find that this is an
extremely_ difficult ordinance to-:.enforce,, and seems to
hes us
be 'aimed only toward`aesthetill If p proper
to start' enforcing this we will set up p P P
omething to that effect
to do so and will incorporate's
in the ordinance.
7. We now requiring all people who dispose of solid
solid waste in 'the City to `get a license from the City
ichvgivesethenCitytDtanagereaeis greatl
so
and to have thedeal
a Section 7,
of latitude in various items such-ThisPl
sectionisurequired
for the elderly and handicapped.
since there are always circumstances that come up that
verd by
require judgments that are
not
t doesyitcmeaneexactlyethat
ordinance. For instance, w
cans must be placed _at the curb? Does otcs?meTheZssame-
from the-curb, six feet from the curb,
g:_applies on bulky waste. How large
thinan item will
the City pick up-
upon special?request? For instance,
will we pick up an old boiler.
eliminate
I believe this.-ordinanceRefusecrews, namely,othateore
of
prevalent problemsfaced by
quantities of brush and tree equipped
dito pickexcess
up. It will
that'the<City is presently equipp
also eliminatethedifficulty of 'lsoeng rid e- deficient
solid wastecontainersand will also "eliminate apartment
houses with 15 or 20 small containers which
tauestionske a mondous
amount of time to pick up. If there are any q lease
this ordinance or you have any suggested changes, p
contact me.
her of the
This ordinance has been reviewed b Ly_and SGeorge -Bonnett.
Johnson County Health Department,
I have also sent cgh
opies to commercial_refuse `collectors `onn-'
a - A
town: This ordinance should be reviewed by
and then_go to Council in an in
meeting.
SECTION 3.3 Tree limbs and yard wastes, as described in
the Director -shall issue the permit authorized by _this ordinance
A permit 'sticker shall be applied to the upper right-hand.corner
-CITY OFA OWA CITY
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
MEMORANDUM
To: Real Perlin, City Manager Re: University Heights Contract
6/2/75 This memorandum will document the most recent discussions regarding our
situation with University Heights, and,specifically,_the consensus reached
at our meeting on May 30 between John Hayek and the two of us.`
In view of the termination clause in the old contract,it appears that
three alternatives are possible with regard to the City's position as follows: .
1. Devise a method by which the contract can be calculated
using the new program budgeting structure and continue
with our present. relationship- This would involve payment
for services on tax contribution basis toprograms--and
could involve additional modifications to require payments
for debt service,_ etc., as was suggested to University _
'March
'25, 1975. This alternative,
Heights in our letter of
of 'course, would not increase the cost to University Heights
substantially more than they are.:paying.now; although,I
think we would want to go back and recalculate the last
eighteen months inasmuch_as they have been paying during
that period on the basis of -1973.
2. Continue to accept payments from University Heights on the
samebasisas they are being received now but give notice
of termination of this relationship as of December 31,-1977.
3. Give notice to University Heights that the contract will
-- terminate` -on July '1,-:1975,_.for all the reasons previously
stated; regardlessof the contract termination date. This
termination notice would, of coarse, assume that the City
of : -University Heights_ would not agree -to our March 25,_
proposals in the meantime, and is predicated on the City's
position that the previous contract did not conform to
the situation that exists in.1975 between the two cormauni-
ties. In this situation the Court would probably decide a
-fair and equitable arrangement -between the two Cities.
It is urgent to get a reading -.from the Council with regard to a
specific direction on this contract so that we can proceed, in one way
or another. Please advise if you have any questions with regard.to my
understanding of the alternatives as presented.
i, pis% c•,f l.''^—S/'�
-_- -
Ili. B. Pugh, qr -
Department of Finance `
JBP:ckb