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llashington_Street-•d Urban Renewal InformatiT.I
Page 2 July 1,_1975
1. -Replacement of our present ordinance by the Model -Traffic
Ordinanceshould resolve the majority of -problems associated -
with loading and unloading plica basic "traffic _regulations. It
will -also -transfer most of the responsibility for traffic from
the Police `Chief -to the Traffic Engineer. I anticipate corking
thin`into"an -ordinance in about three to` four:' months;` however
if any time is'_available'prior to then I`will 'begin it sooner.
Z. Under investigation.
S. There `are 'no benches at bus stop locations` alongjliashington
Street because no one has ever recommended that they -be -:installed.
If--the--Design 'Review Committee or the architect-or:City;Council
recommends their installation, it'would 'seem that they could be
installed:
4. The reason for rising coarse aggregate to designate the
bike, paths was based on the conclusion that the `bikeways should
have .different -texture ..than:_the sidewalk.__ If one were to make
the bike path smooth, that means the rest of the sidewalk would
.-have-to be of coarse_ aggregate. This would be extremely expensive
and ;the architect apparently -felt that the design was more pleasant
by'using °thin strips of coarse -aggregate and larger-areas:of smooth
paneling.' To the best of my knowledge, there is not too much con-'
cern about -the -use of:coarse=aggregate -on a bike path `since.it is
generallyagreed that bikes will not ride on this particularstrip
and will more' likely` ride out in:
'the street. As you may recall,_
the.3-V one way bikeway on each side of the street was a capitulation
to -bikeway -interests and it is gencrally.agreed that it did not
directly correspond to the reality of bicycle behavior.
5. =Sidewalks -will not incur damage from salt. The reinforcing
steel will -be a -;minimum of two inches under the sidewalk and this
will be sufficient with the small diameter steel being used to
'= prevent damage.
6. lie went over -safety -requirements in the preconstruction con-
ference --with the contractor. lie stated -very -emphatically that he
would be- responsible for all pedestrian crossings and their safety.
Many of the deficient crossings in -the area have been caused by
the gas .and electric company and as they_leave-,the job, these blatent
violations should cease. The City is responsible for ,prov ding
traffic signs for the construction 'area -and the:contractoris
responsible ,for barricading., lie -will -,take steps to make sure the
site -is safe; ho;ever`there will be much confusion disruption
because of the- extremely fast pace of the job. .;:Within these parameters,'
however, -every attempt will ho made to mal c the job safe.
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BY
Q�TA
V
LINWCOUNTY,OPEN-SP
logical ;physics
I -SP
PREPARED FOR
'
THE CITY OF IOWA CITY,
IOWA
BY THE STAFF;
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION
CITY COUNCIL
'
Edgar Czarnecki
C. L. "Tim" Brandt
Penny Davidsen
Carol deProssese
Mary Neuhauser
-..
' -
CITY MANAGER
- Neal Berlin
PARK AND RECREATION
COMMISSION
PLANNING AND ZONING CoPNISSION
' - --
-Sarah., Fox, Chairperson _ _
Thomas Cilek
Robert Ogesen,
Chairperson
June Davis
Richard: Blum
--Virginia Hebert
Patricia Cain
'
Rober[ Kelley
B. A. Horner
Mary Mascher
Jane Jakobsen
-Robin Powell
Donald Madsen -
�
James Sangster
Flo Stockman
- - -
' -
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT -- _
H. Eugene Chubb, Director*
'
-
Robert A. Lee
-
Dennis Showalter
Lynn Farmer
-
' =
Ellen Flowers, Secretary
_-
*Project Planner-
—
1
Printing; Linda Smith
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PRL'LIMINARY PARK AND RECREATION PLAN, 1976-80
Park Areas
19 —
— 60 Leisure and Cultural Opportunities 25
'
-
Bibliography,-.
. • 31
Appendix
A -`Existing
Recreation Facilities.
Appendix
B -
Standards for Recreation Facilities, Burke.
Space Recommendations for Community Area Units, Burke.
Space Requirements ,for _Neighborhood Area Units, Burke.
appendix
C -
Typical Development for,-a Neighborhood Park Site, Burke.
'
Typical Park -School Development, Burke.
Appendix
D -
Influence Areas of Playgrounds.
'
Influence Areas of Softball Fields.
- -
InfluenceAreasof Tennis Courts. - ==
Influence Areas of Baseball Fields.
4-5.
Appendix
E --Land
Use Planfor theMetropolitan Portion-of-Johnson County, pp.
Appendix
F -
General Community Goals, pp. ,14-16. ,
- :-
_- Appendix
G--.-Iowa_.City
Riv_erfront Commission's Long-Range Goals.,
Appendix
H -_Iowa
River Corridor Study, pp. 7-9.-7 - -
Appendix
I -
HCDA Paper by Fox, February, 1975.
'
=
-
.Appendix
J -.-Commission
C.I.P. Recommendations, 1974.
Tn
or uni h ure should be
.,ctThe
Should the school district vacatestructure
tortheJCommunityRecreationhCenterat
carefully evaluated as a supe middle-aged adults with its gym,
n
o be ey g and
appears to well suited for you
could provide activities for the able bodied.
'
running to ck,bee and many classrooms which
for the round Community Recreation Center to
Such a move would then -open the way SYO
elderly, disabled, and youth -
be utilized more by the
1
impact, but
v.
-should evaluate all municipal projects, not 'just for environmental
beautification.
'
Cl.
,The City
also for_.potential double utilization for leisure time pursuits and public
48
closely observe residential growth patterns and continue toprovide-adequate
in each neighborhood to
VII.
The City should
park areas (or park -schools) of at least eight acres
neighbo parks (see appendix).
ph neighborhood
rovide all the facilities indicated for sucrhood
Park Capital Improvement projects shown in the Capital Improvement Programs of the City
I sothat
CIII.
s in
andaevaluatefsuchsprojects andcontruction
should'.be projected in fine d iaftoeyear
'
review
the entire community may ano pportunit - y
temporary shifts in direction. _
eliminate spur -of the moment and
Z.
= ZX.
tretch
Each G.I.P. project should be analyzed for BOR 50% Federal yundigg -which coultosone -half
should be full eli ible and up
local funds. Floodway projects
out HCand
be eligible,
of the neighborhood projects may
currently needed and recommended fortinclusion in the
1
\.
Several specific recreation areas are
next C.I.P.
a. 2 Mercer baseball and "3 softball diamonds. ridor Park off Sand
a. Light the,# South River Cor
'at
Create two new softball diamonds the ;proposed
later for two additional softball diamonds
b.Road.
_These should be arranged to provide
using common support facilities. urts
be atMercer south -of the
constructed
patternswould suggesttenn
c. -Four outdoor handball courts should
Housing p
d. Eight additionaltennis courts are needed.
and four at willow Creek.
' '
Happy Hollow (in the addition)
2
'
3.
Increased interest in the -multiple -use of City and school properties and reclamation
oflandfills for recreation and open space pursuits. -
1
4.
The beginning interest in Planned Area Developments (PAD) for residential areas has
and can continue -to yieldandpreserve 'open spaces in housing areas.
'
S.
Citizen input has _demanded mini -parks in both residential and downtown areas.`
6.
The Iowa River and adjacent lands and waters have good recreation potential with
good geographic location and potential accessibility.
7.
The Iowa River -is;a dominant physical determinant in the CHARACTER and FORM of city
'
growth.
8.
Iowa City has been short certain -specific recreation facilities. (Many of these have
'
been provided, but increased demand has grown even faster than -supply -in some cases).
PAST NEEDS,- -
'
In one way or another, most of the previous reports have included the following recommendations
1.
Iowa City for years lacked adequate recreational space: withinwalking distance-
,
neighborhood park and park -schools.
2.
-
Park and school: facilities should be located together for maximum utility to -the.
user and taxpayer due to their m any common elements-restrooms, apparatus, service
--
radii, seasonal operations, and operating schedules.
-
3.
Iowa City has had insufficient total open space areas.
'
4.
Iowa City's university -aged population places a much higher demand on active recreation
areas than typical municipal populations because these age groups participate heavily
'
in -action activities.
5.
_ Iowa City has depended too heavily upon City Park and should disperse the recr�zvc
'
load to other locations.--
1 -
,
'
- 3
'CHANGING
the various reports -have come about as intervening circum -
facility
The Changes in emphasis between
e haveUeen quite predictable, often due to new
'
s chs have evolved: Most differences
construction.
have come about because of the following:-
The major changes in _this report from earlier reports
rapidly in the past, but the growth rate has
1. The community and University have grown
slowed down.
oups will case
2. -Continuecommunity
mm nit growth in nomostlused by [heapermanentrresidents ofutheincreased area.
w
hic' demandso
facilities hes
ave resolved many past high priority needs,
3. City, school, and University
least in the heaviest demand areas.
'
It partially,
ac vities..the iona
ies, some t
athetgrowth
4. As is often-thecaihasraddedtannincreasedtdemandnwhich hasioutstripped
supply in recentyears
of certain facilities.
rowth and forced a rapid ex -
or outstripped facility g -;
have the
5, Program needs paralleled _neighborhood
from the`Community Recreation Center into
pansion of programs out
'
schools.
be in high priority demand.
•
6. some old low priority items have now moved up to
rgviewed, and adopted by the
Commission
The basic recommendations of tolfilowapCity`Jand theaJoh sonsCounty� Regional Planning
Conser-
various agencies of the City roved form for submission to the Iowa, Department of
and-then reworked into a final app
reject the plan as submitted by the City.
vation which will eitherapprove or
(JGRP is
he
kiiile the City reworks its plan, the Johnson County Regional Planning Commission
and Open Space Plan. TL would be desirable to have the City
'
also rewriting tile CO Park,
dovetail smoothly.
and County plans
4
IOWA CITY -ITS CHANGING POPULATION AND NEEDS
FIGURE 2 -
IOWA CITY POPULATION' -AGE-SEX DISTRIBUTION 6
- 1970 -
AGE
-(years)
'85
nand
80 200
__...
80-84
'.127 • Cj 272 ,.
75-79
MALE lss 402 FEMALE
70-74
266
sle
65-89
ao2
'
60.64
.5017
876
_
55-59
556
::.: ....
:. 696
'
50_54
--. 655
.v 749 _--
45-49
ase •::•:::.;
:::::: 759
40-44
617
969
--.
35-39
863 :•:
::::•: ::: :•
•r:•: •::-:•:::•
914
-
30-34
__ 1.3511277
.
_.
25-29
2,520
2,t02- -- 5780
5,314 ..:
•
_2
20 4
I
-15-19
3.092
::::::•?:;•?:-::•:;•::�?::•::•:?:}: :•:{?{{•?:•?::•:�:•: •}}:•:??:•:;• r:
•:::.::. ::•:::::•::: • • :•::..;- :•::::..::•:: ?::•::•::::•::.; •.
3.381
10-141.465
:•:::. :•:.:
:•::: ....M.N.IX 1.133
5-9
1,694
'`"' .1.588
-4
_ ::: :•: 1,902
- 2 005 4i:4:ii{•}}}}::{{. :.... ::: ..
g
5 4 g y 1 O 1 2 3 4 5 6 _
- POPULATION (thousands)
'
7
'
Likewise, Iowa City's major park (City Park) does serve as "the park" for me, organized
to the Interstate, forces this
University -park uses which, along -with its close proximity
'a park which it has done very ably to .this point.
park - to carry the load of major regional
'
Iowa City Community Recreation Cente11 r has become completely saturated in certain areas .
intense scheduling -_
The
during popular time frames. Few gymnasiums and'swimming pools,,carry;the
during school days. The Recreation
which is found in this center except for school -gyms
but is finding available space more difficult
Division operates in every.gymnasium in town,
evening hour uses due to ;the expansion of
as the schools have been forced into extended
girlssports in all seasons.
the community and certain local heritages, diamonds have been under-utilized.
-in has
By the nature of the evenings
The local pattern -oE all -baseball and softball leagues operating only
be improved if youth leagues were
developed an under -utilization pattern which could easily
day.League play continues to increase
-
to -switch' -to operating times throughout the entire
rapidly.
'
Iowa City has developed its parks more for active use areas than for the casual, informal
the five most popular activities
activities and is very, very short in -the last three of
'
as indicated by a-1972 Federal Recreation Survey:
the simple pleasures were the most favored. Activities with
"As in previous surveys,
and the greatest participation in the summer of 1972 were swim-
(See
'
the most participants
driving for pleasure, and walking for pleasure."l
ming,'picnicing, sightseeing,
Figure 3.) - -
Local sightseeing and driving for pleasure consist mainly of seasonal trips to view the
town. There are no
University on roads which are rapidly being closed or travel-out-of
There are no popular
rshortageewsThe
-` parkways and few roads in parks of scenic value.
this
The fuel -crisis, 'wilwalking
available to the public in Iowa City.
for fo=Xaleaeure except for surfaced
parks are essentially devoid of `opportunities
bikeway- walkways connecting, with the vacated
.walks in unshaded Mercer `Park and ,the .new Proposals
more walks are numerous. The Bikeway
older roads in City Park. The requests,for
facilities.
'
will be a -major advance in these types of
for 'America, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington,`
l0utdoor Recreation, A Legacy
'
1973, p. 22.
a -
'
Figure 3.
al reation ey
'
Table 2-4: summer 1972 Recreation Act! EstmatedeTot
Who Participated;
I U.S.BPart Participation on orrthe
on Weekends;
and
Respondents
Quarter of 1972;
Percent of Recreation
occurring
Summer
Hours of Participation
per Activity. Day
Average
Percent of '
Estimated
Percent of
Activity Which
AYereas - -
NHoubs }'
Survey
Respondents
-Total U.S.
-participation
Occurred on
Weekends
oter
.Participation -
:.
'
Activity Who Paruupaled
}Of Quarte of Summer
per Aci ivlty
Day
1972
-"
of
days)
,(s
aiilic.
-
- -
47
405.1
62
2.
3.11
-Picnicking
--37- _:-362.8
404.9
- -
1.9
-, - -
'5iBhLeeinB :
Driving forpleasure
.
-pleasure
•. 34
- 34
-x96.3
487.1
64.
69
2.6 _-
4.5 "
"
Walking for
Otherswim
'Other-swimmm6, outdoors arks
p
34
' 24
-
-
-'122.5
__242.9
55
,
4.4
-: os, fairs amuse.
_; 24 _
278.2
68
2.6
Other activities
24
338.8
65
2.8
'
Fishing
;Playing other outdoor. games Or sports
22
18
_257.0
52
70
2.0 -.
-
Outdoor pool swimming
: 17
:148.9
126.1
_. 74
2.8
4.2
-
..
fNature -walks :
-
15
- 96.9
-57
_
_
-
'
1lOtter boating
- Going to outdoor sports events
ramp grounds
12
11
153.3
214.2
-.62
69
2.0 -
3.6
Camping'in developed
10
26.5
66
2.7
BicYclin6
Going to outdoor concerts, plays, etc.
7
5
51.5
51
62
3.0
[Horseback riding :
Hiking with a pack/mount/rock/climb.
- 5 _
5
`45.0
-:81.2
-54.1
79
;69
2.1 -
2.6
`Tennis `--
5
- 63.4
51
4.9
-
- --21
- Water-skiing
Gott
5
5
57.5
_. _ BO
62
a.
camping in remote or wilderness areas
oN the road -
5
4
58.2
` 42.0
72
2.11
2.3
Riding .motorcycles
--- Bird watching
3
- 18.3
32.5
-_75
4.4-
4.4
Canoeing - :_-
-.3
3
- 17.5
_ 64
-..56
-.: 1.6 --
Sailing -. ,:.:- =
Hunting
Wildlife and bird PhotaeraphY
off the road
-
2
2
: 19.6
26.6
56
- 3.1
`
Driving 4wheel vehicles
.,
' Was not compiled from, NRS.
be_one activity day.
_
_
' Defined to
-
' ::.
2Ib i d .
,1
9 -
'
'
INTER -AGENCY OPEN SPACE CHANGES 1963-75
Starting with those predated the 1965 Burke Report, many activities have taken =
ng movements which
place ng withath moved Iowa City from a poverty level of:open space to one of -middle class.
Not only ,has the City moved from -the poverty level in terms of the amountark furniture,f park -land sp
but 1t has also changed its LtEcstyle which is demanding `park clothing, p _
grooming, and additionabrook which middle America wishes in its
I elbow room. The trickling
front yard. has surfaced in Iowa City as a multi -faceted demand for improving the Iowa River
corridor. ,The affluence and growth of the City has already overloaded many of the nures now
havebeenobtained during the past ten years to such :an extent that pressures now
ties which sfacilities which were dreams a short time ago.
exist requiring additions to many of the ame
ri
Following is a listing of many of the changes dung the past ten years which have to -bere-
fleeted in the development.of a five-year plan for 1975-80.
'
1, almost all of the ,specific Burke Report recommendations have been completed.
z, Iowa City park and open spaces have increased by nearly three times.
3, Neighborhood parks have been purchased for all developed areas, although all were not
purchased ,in the locations and as park -schools as recommended by Burke.
.�
4. Many of the most urgent development needs of 1965 have been met.
5, Projected growth rates for theCityof Iowa City have been stabilized. No new schools,
park-schools, or other joint projects are projected.--
6. The metropolitan area -has -sufficient -pro jected housing capacity within areas currently
served by"sewers to meet housing needs ,for many years.
7. Federal laws have completely changed the financing of park and recreation facilities.
This is especially true in Iowa City in -relation to the Housing and Community Develop-
-ment Act, since it includes recreation in addition to parks in its services.;
g, The County Conservation Board has established that Kent Park will be a higiciy c�tEP�F`�
1,000 acre regional park 14 miles northwest of the City of Iowa City.,
,-
- -
IOWA RIVER PARK14AY
A beautiful Iowa River Parkway -14 in existence today. It needs only recognition like the
trees hidden by the forest.
Lean back and enjoy each of the four seasons and let the bikers and hikers _join the fun.
With God-given potential, used by the Indians, paradoxically improved and destroyed by the
a
white man, it has been re -awakened by Project GREEN's North Dubuque Entry beautification and
proposed south entry beautification.
Start at the Coralville Reservoir and head south to_Hills,_crossing the -Iowa River twiceat
Iowa's
the Butler Bridge and the Iowa City ,Park Road Bridge. Don't hurry. You'll see native
the first river crossing just in time
woods, rolling hillsides, and the rock outcrop pings at
to view the river _valley 'across gently sloping croplands to the west.
'
Real history begins as we cross the Interstate and pass the Englert Stage Stop Tavern and
the
Terrill_,`till Park,_site of -the first=dam on `the Iowa River.- Crossing the bridge to
we see City Park, even more vital after 70 years of use and the new Hancher'Autidorium,
west,
cultural center for eastern Iowa.
Turning south -on -Riverside Drive, the river continues to play a beautiful peek-a-boo as we
'
drive through the bluffs along the west bank and view the east bank and campus.
And there is -the Golden Dome of historic Old Capital. (Cross the 'river and visit if You
wish or press on south.)
urbanity for ;a few blocks for soon you'll be at Sturgis FerryPark for another
Bear with man's
of the valley. The view opens to the east across the park, the site of the first
opening view
A look'in time will see down ,the river through the old
commercial ferry in the area. quick
railroad bridge.
Before your eyes follow the new highway south toward the Indian Lookout, recall the as just
w s just
'
ae
_Indians who camped between you and the river. Napoleon, the first white Eettlnt,
east of the river hidden behind the trees. <
t'
1
20
fields should be rearrange that
falltand ospring needs ofr
e, The Little ix baseball toserve
Eor low quality
adult.softball.:md one icnics:-
daytime summer p -
university -aged persons and
needs landscaping and more parking. `
ce-they
f. The west entry functioncorner of--CityuParkld eclosedtootheCwest
aostthe and
g,-.
ormelse tonthece
sou[hweste
north of the tennis courts if they prove
'utdfacility,
h, Outdoor handball-coarts should be considered
Park.
-popular>at,iercer
j`the 1965 Burke Report said:
Regarding COLLEGEGREEN,
.
and a bandstand area should
ts it
"An immediate development,witii court games should be
-
sdbandstand arearto reduce wiringlt
started. Lighted shuffleboaark-nearthe
'
with a paved court could be built
along the perimeter of the_p
A basketball backboard standard
costs:
the opposite side of the park.
'
on
station should be .built in this park. Because
elevation
In the future a comfort
lends itself to a building with the entrance at sidewalk
of the property, .the
-
`
the site at he northwest corner
roof at park elevation
this corner which should
and the
recommended bandstand slab should not cover for the
and storage
_-_
be developed as comfort station
eventually The roof -of the future building can
ui ment.
of bandstand slab, and the vents can be disguised in
bandstand chairs and other eq P
be built to enlarge
light poles-"
rovement'plans offered,by Project GREEN in 1975 indicate
opposition to imp of the area indicates
Neighborhood to reflect
be 'carried out be
980
11Xfore
Burke proposal will not needlparksredevelopments
the
college-age density in the area,
--
-increasing - -
their needs.
'
HILL PARK -is n,,w being heavily utilized•
'
b. COURT
leagues nog placing there-
radin to serve' the leag t sbi --�-t, a -
ball diamond needs upgrading
from, clogging up Fri
a. The park users uses.
aeeded:to prevent p and increasing picnic
b, Parking arca" n rv•
1l irhood complaint due to league play.
i.ncreasiny;-pet
i
-.
21
'
c. 'Increased uses are creating a`repeated neighborhooddemand for water and totlet'and
,1
shelter facilities as recommended by the Staff In 1970.
d. 'Muddy paths which function as`a school route for many children need upgrading as
walkways and bikeways. These trails. could multiply the apparatus -_and- shelter- -uses
since many persons refuse to walk on the rough or muddy.paths.
1 7.,
CRANDIC PARK is well utilized as a riverside rest and picnic and fishing area. It needs
extensive rip -rapping to control bank erosion and will serve more persons when linked to
the proposed bikeway system.
-8.
CREEKSIDE-PARK is well established and developed. It is possible that -.a Ralston Creek
flood plain project might. make available certain adjacent properties which would permit
1 = -
improved landscaping and additional small game space.
9.
ELM GROVE PARK may.be released from the park system at any time -Council desires, since
it is completely surrounded by a heavy commercial zone which is continually losing popu-
lation.
1 10.
FAIRMEADOWS PARK is Iowa City's best example of a typical neighborhood park -school.
a. Some requests are asking for a picnic shelterandwater near the ..playground ;apparatus
area.
1 11.
GLENDALE PARK improvements should await other Ralston Creek improvements unless neighbor-
hood mini -park interest develops.
12.
HAPPY HOLLOW PARK has changed little in ten years. Repeating from Burke, "The approximate
two acres of property west of-the,existing park should be acquired as soon as 'possible."
This park _serves a residential neighborhood which needs more open space for an increasing
'
student -aged, apartment -dwelling population. Present uses and parking -problems completely
overpower the aesthetics of the park and neighborhood. -Four 'tennis `courts are recommended.
' 13.
HICKORY HILL PARK could be greatly improved and more useful with the following:
a. The acquisitfon of 7U ones at the northwest -corner -to provide: utilities, intergre- -
1
tive center buildlaw., two ecological areas not in the park -a white poplar grove and
"'Iowa City'Prclimiiini•i I:Il,nway Plan," Department of Community Development, 1975.
22,
and a potential; parking area by the proposedbuildings
-
a potential native prairie,
natural features.
which could not destroy existing
should be developed near Rose Hill for the handicapped.
A surfaced trail
be increased.
C. School uses should
the City from the State Highway -
g Beautification Funds, any develop -
14. The so-called I-80 STRIP is a parcel under lease to
with Hi hway
for a "destin-
preservation
Two or three picnic tables would create
Commission. Purchased
went must be approved by the State.
ation" location for bikers and hikers. -
additions have been projected from the original design and
15. At MERCER PARK, several
'
purchase.
on the #2 baseball the #3 sequipmentall landncity peva-
Lights should be installed
a. Lig maintenance
include: '(1) (4) adds-
is needed to and
b. A service building a.concession stand,
closets, (3)
and general park users.
tions storage, (2) three League storage
diamonds, tennis courts,
the
d restrooms to serve the
for the neighborhood should be installed west of
An additional picnic shelter
C.
handball courts should be constructed south of the tennis
. play s.
d. Four outdoor three-wall
outdoor
the areaprovided. will increase year round City-
courts on
basketball--goals'to the tennis courts
1
-e' The addition
school utilization of the investment.
16. rtESQLAKIE PARK development depends upon two key factors:
it has a
Corridorwill recommend some functions,
which neededpnowfic
a. Although the River
Sturgis.Ferry has proven turf may be
'reserve ootential,as open g
green.
smoothing; and plantingdes g ro ressively
b. Covering,- rlesquakie is ideally located to be p g
'
grnvn on deep sewage sludge and
covered this way. -
lit tie dredging an coatzolled
f n om =_`
rovements are possible with relatively th
be landscaped soon to attract actzw�i� �
Creek and pond imp
filling:- The north frontage should
unattractive areas.
23
has potential as a demonstration of'huw well man can
This flat 64 acre riverfront great
against the environment.
reclaim his mistakes
ng elderly
eagedppopulation
17.
should
areaoshould be developed.The
NORTH MARKET SQUARE isin an
With fewer children, passive areas
facilities that serve their needs.
be drawn to Happy Hollow with
'
lm Grove dis he ing
has, Painstallationsed to cofEfacilitiesnaccordingitotthenMasterrPlanrofl „4
18
The park needbeen s
'�-
den tial area
the neighborhood.
record to serve
record as the neighborhood wishes. ->
RENO STREET mini -park may.develop according to p lans of
19.
tenancop
an
lopment will be
STURGIS Housed by thRiver aoandl owanRivernshouldebe de-
20.
2
FERRY
historicOldCapitals Court
shelter and
inviting highway wayside park with an attractive
'
fended and enhanced. An
vistas could create a fine community image. _
de-
Iowa City with a carefully
-
SERRILL-;tILL.YARK could make a nicerwelcome invitation to
21.
signed and located wayside picnic shelter. -
'
shape and topography, can be developed into a most interesting.
par k
22,
VILLA PARK, with its unusual
in its immediate neighborhood. All neighborhood
neighborhood park to serve all ages ;
of -the surrounding mix of housing types -
'
features should be included because
lineal flood plain
earliest conception, WILLOW CREEK PARK has been considered as a
its waterway characteristics which
23.
From its
Major emphasis has been placed upon retention ,of
creekside native plants. Due
park.
ortunities for Ifbeen trails and walkways under
suited as a community playfield,-
opp field
offer
will flood. picnic potentials are high as
to slopes and soil characteristics, it not -
Picnic
but as a neighborhood p ark. Much of the park he
Recreation Commission Asfloodon eplaintparkhat tee-
an alternative to City Park. The Park and
W�•aL'Senior.High, not in Willow Creek.
diamonds are needed.
.:--
next swimmingPo be at
k Tennis courts and -
ludlcated under Proposes
tension to the -south In
?=o3p=y
1
24.
a. The TOWER CC minl-1^"Ic 1s a completed city-ueil;hhnrhood pmenbeaut.ficatiaa
TOWER input I r development.
6. The HIGHLAND min i-P"'l' •'��+its neighborhood
24
25. The 180 acre WEST LANDFILL site provides an opportunity:for the City to demonstrate, its
concern- for environmental quality and -optimum land use. Potential recreation is limited.
a 0
only by the imagination. Real limitations will be governed by -the degree to which.existing
---'
technology, will be utilized to reclaim the despoiled land. The cost will be high, -butthea,
removal of another 180 acres from the tax base and agriculturalproduction for recreation
Uses Is unjustified. Possible uses: snowmobiles, motorcycles skiing, dog training model 5
--kites -tobogganing,. hiking, barn -dances, Scout Klondike Days, orientecringliout-
airplanes.
door, theater, picnics, tree and turf nursery, small game hunting, shooting ranges, and field
archery.
26. SOUTH PARK (off Taylor Drive) is a 14 acre former cornfield which -should all the
facilities as neighborhood developments. its fine soil-suggests�its:
neighborhood park J
the best potential Iowa City park for horticultural and arboretum developments... Utilities,
will be, very expensive except near- Taylor Drive. It is too -small and too sloping to support-,
the large battery of diamonds and associated parking needed .at this time. (At least three
acres are needed for each league diamond andparking.)
27. The new NORTHEAST PARK on - Green Mountain Drive is essentially -a-super-sized mini -park.
Because of the steep terrain, small size and shape it will not serve all the functions
and border landscaping are needed immediately to serve
of a neighborhood park. Apparatus - a
-
existing residents
FY 1976-1980
CAPITAL
27
TOTAL -COST.,
PROJECT
PROJECTS
FY -1976-1980
NO.
LEISURE AND CULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES
PARKS AND RECREATION
.°
1 400,000
61-1
NEIGHBORHOOD PARK IMPROVEMENTS,
„1 Ai -
This item will provide for a,series of improvements to parks throughout the
determined by the
=
conunity. ;Specific facilities and equipment will be
-
-
;
Parkst'and Recreation Commission.
150,000
61-2
PUBLIC TREE�PLANTING PROJECT
This project will be'the continuation`of the`existing,,City program -
to provide
"shade -trees along City -':streets.
— - °
-
- -i
50,000
61-3
SOM SIDE PARK ACQUISITION
for -the purchase of neighborhood parks as identified
This project.will'provide
_astaff study for the neighborhoods south''of the Highway
.6 Bypass•
inrecent
15,000
RECREATION CENTER PLANNING PROTECT .
This will provide for the design ofian'addition to the Recreation Center
project
>and a:redesign.of the -,adjacent parking lot. '
70,000
61-5
EAST SIDE PARK ACQUISITION
This item will provide funds for the purchase of an East Side Neighborhood Park:
FRS --=FEDERAL
REVENUE.
SHARING--
FA'-- FEDERAL AID -
RUT.--
ROAD USE TAX`.
SA:-- STATE AID -
IT'
FY - _80CAP
E
.19-76.19
-" -- ` TOTAI. COST;.
--
PROJECTS-
— FY
19,76-1-1980
PROJECT_
NO.s
-
150,0
61-6
RIVERFRONT ACQUISITION
and facilities
ds for purchase of
provides fun.property,
easements,
determined by a Riverfront Plan
This project
along the Iowa Specific items will-be
to be developedby a Consultant.
,.
500,000
t`<
RECREATION CENTER EXPANSION PROJECT
I---
61-7
61-7
will provide for tsea daelevatorstforetheng
Center.
thandica ed and-senior
PP
€
This project
This`addition.will contain ramp
hall.
citizens, a new:East entry,-,handball courts;
as the
game-expansion,`social
g
reconstruction of the adjacent
€
craft room, and.other:facilities as well
a more permanent surface.
£.
parking
-
-
670;000.
670100-0.
5009000
-
-
165,000
RECREATION SUBTOTAL
1,335,000
PARKS AND
FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING
i=-
FRS
"ROAD' U
-_FA_ . FEDERAL `AID
RUT
`f .i. f'SA--`'STATE-AID
-
31
- -
'
BIBLIOGRAPHY
'
Harland -Bartholomew and Associates, "Comprehensive City Plan, Iowa City, Iowa," 1961. - -
Iowa City Park Board -and Recreation Co mmission, "Present Needs and Long -Range Plans for
'
- Park and Recreational AreasinIowa-:City,"-1964. -
Citizens' Advisory Council, "Iowa City Looks at Its Future,"_ 1964.
�-
Ralph H-. Burke; Inc.,--Engineers-Architects, "Park and Recreation Survey for Iowa City, -
Iowa," 1965.
League of women Voters, "Recreation Committee Report for 1965," 1965.
Iowa City Department of Community Development, "Southwest Development Plan," 1969.
' —Citizens
for a -Better Iowa City, "General.Community Goals," 1970.
H. Eugene Chubb, "1970 Amendments and Updating to 1965 Iowa City Park Plan (1965 Burke
Survey)," 1970.
'Johnson County Regional Planning Commission; -"Johnson County Regional Plan, Part 3," 1970.
Iowa City Park and Recreation Commission, "Park and Recreation Needs and Costs," 1970.
Iowa City Department of Community Development, "Southside Development Plan," 1970.
Iowa River`Corridor Committee, "Iowa River --Corridor Study," 1971.
'
P. K. Davidson, "Iowa City Riverfront Commission's Long -Range Goals," October 26, 1972, _
memorandum.
-
City of Iowa City, 11C.1.13. FY 1975-77," 1973.
---:JohnsoncCounty Regional.Plannlnt; Commission, "Land Use for Metropolitan Portion of Johns= ,+
"'
County," 1973.
C
SU
K
z x I ST IN C
u
R E C R Z A I 1 0 N
FACILIj SES
1 9 7 5
c
>
0 U,
0
0
0 at
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . .
X x X X X X_ XX X x X X
SEIH30R.00D FACILITIES
x x
Ce.rt G,"s
x
xx
Y. X Y, y
Ice Skating -
x )c x x x X x
Gare Field
x )< x x x X X X K
X X x )e X >( XX x
x
open Space
X x x XX x X0 x x x X
XX X x I< X X XXX XX
P1.,i. Tables
x X >( )c ?� )< x
pl.ygro.nd ApparatusX
x
playgro,nd Shelter
X
x x
e .cele gicn apacex
x X
IX
x
i�irz
X X
st.dy
< X
)e x X X
x x X x
Fcn.tr.=-
I -
x
X. xx
X
1•
It
2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 ? 2
IrS
2 1 z
z I I
c .call Are -s
latae Sfses
ni.g Track
Seftball
FMI
C4.rts
A I
7
--"Aft Srm
7
S.imlng
'
APPENDIX. B -
Standards for Recreation Facilities, Burke.
Space Recommendations for Community Area Units,_ Burke.
'
Space Requirements for Neighborhood Area Units, Burke.-
- --APPENDIX C-3 - -
-
SPACE REQUIREMENTS FOR NEIGHBORHOOD AREA UNITS
-
SPACE RECOMMENDED
-UNIT OR FACILITY
IN SQUARE FEET
Playlot for preschool children and mothers __
10;000
'.Apparatus areaforolder --children _
10,000 - -
:Shelter house or recreation building.,
3,.000
Open area for group games and informal play
21,890
Wading {or spray pool
1,600
2,800
Quiet activity area for crafts, storytelling, etc.
-Paved multiple -use area for games, roller skating,
etc. 10,000
Special game courts
18,400
Lawn game area for 'croquet, clock golf, etc.
10,000
Field for team games and sports
130,680
Older adults -area
10;000
-
----Picnic 'area for family and small groups
- 20;990 -
--Swimming pool -instructional r --
- - -.6.000
Landscaped areas, such as borders and buffers
43,000
Parking area and/or'service:drive-
17,424
Paths and walks = -=
8,000
Undesignated space ( -10 percent) -
32,368 '
Total
356,052
(In acres)
8.17
Excerpt from "Recreation" Magazine-- January, 1963_Issue
__
1
1
1
'
APPENDIX D -
-
- Influence
Areas
of
Playgrounds.
Influence
Areas
of
Softball, Fields.
'
-Influence
Areas
of
Tennis Courts.
1
-- Influence
Areas
of
Baseball Fields.
1
-
,1
— -
- _
VA
z'-
i•
University
1
I � HNyAb
1
..INFLUENCE AREAS OF BASEBALL- FIELDS -
' !
Ned* Have
8 3
2
!
� Proposed
_
0 I12
---Designing
IOWA CITY..- IOWA ,1913 -
! -
*NRPA-i per 6,000 -
--
3. Goal'3
objectives
�^
To
provide opportunities and/or facilities for:
':
a.
(1)
outdoormusicalperformances
_(2)
indoor and outdoor theater
I;
(3)
community art and craft
t
I
b. To
promote commercial/cultural activities..
i
n _
m r
c r
n
r
`
tr
NC
1
_
-16-
-
-:PARK
AND RECREATION--COMMISSION-1974 PRIORITY LIST
61-1
Public
free Planting Project
61-2
Neighborhood Park Improvements
- 61-3
61-4
South Side Park Acquisition
Ctty Park Improvements
- - 61-5.-
Recreation Center Expansion
61-6
East Side Park Acquisition
61-7
Willow Creek Park Development
61=8
Piercer Park Diamond Improvements
61-9
Hickory Hill Nature Project
'
-61-10
Sturgis .-Ferry Development - -
61-11
,Park
Mercer Park Service Building
-
61-12
Mesquakie Park Acquisition 6 Development
'
61-14
61-15
Ice Rink _Project
West Side Swimming Pool Project
61-16
West Side Tenn -is ;Court `Project "
61-17
Camp Cardinal Acquisition -
'
PROPOSED PARK AND RECREATION PROJECTS: ranked and listed ---Spring 1974 -- by Commission
in cooperation with Staff
for inclusion in the City _Manager's document, "PROPOSED PROJECTS,
1
1975-79 C.I.P., Iowa -City."
O � •
t»
t
�y
Entry
gh ay 2,18 youth " r s, Ys
Airport
B1ack,Springs,Circle
Dill Park Street* y'
Br'ookiand .Par} _
3;yrtle &'_`telrose�; 1
Cit} Parkes
lark Road `s IowaRiver _
CO eeen_Park
t?ashington
Court Hill Park _F
2825 .Frendshipt`i Y"
S Dill
Crandic Pari
Rock Shore Dr,
y r
s
2fuscatire S 5th^Ave'
'Creekside;Park
Elm Gr-ove=Park
Benton h Clinton;St S
-Western_Roa " 4
Fairnea�3aas
Glendale Rd. L P�lstontCr i
Glendafe'
-
St 6Governor St+
Happy Ilollfiw
,Sown
Davenport 6.�eh ave
Hickory_Hill
fy
I-80 Strip
ERst of,IICT ;
. Piercer -Leroy S
t'
HWadford;and Dover
Mesquakie_
South- Riverside_Drive
,
;Piri,4Iatket, square=
;;Eairchlld�S Johnson
Oak.G�ro�e
;Pagc-.Street j_
Reno Street
Reno Street" ; 'i
Sturgis_;Ferry -
SQuttt Ri6erside'.Drive
Terrill. .Poll
_-Dubuque S Tafe Speedway
-Villa _
��estgaCe Street
e
,- -
;ow' Creek t -
:'7 Was Bennto>
,iill .
Parks
,tine
A: "Highland :`'<
,a
Highland& Keokuk
$e Towed Court '
Toaer Court a
West Landf.11
'' a
South Central
Taylor Drive
4
---Green Mountain -G
-
Areas
-Proposed
}.'est Landfill
SouC17 River Corridor
llow ,C'reel Floodplain:
is
ddition
Happy -Hollow Addition.-
0 Potentla7.
0
_ r
. 'msIN
it
.,j'*
,j.+.- L`+Krz rr i 'i
�Ya�rY;,ih
-w �', �a'�\:.� �y�^a;3tt {�r��yr.'f'7:s�/'r'• ��$`� � a r.
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CASE CAPTION
W z
r
m :z
v o
AND
o
z cc
COMMENTS
' s
y
o
h
n
SUBJECT
a
W h
o
o
' s
Woodburn v. City
Dist.
Trial set for June 12, 1975. "?k
(condemnation appeal,
Cl.
J. W. H.
Wollmers
:
Parcel 65-13)
Hauser
Steele v.'.:City
_
List.
(condemnation appeal, -
CE.
J. W. H.
Wollmers
1 a
Parcel 65-13) _
hauser
_ '>
City v O'Brien d/b/a Vine T^
Dist.
(condemnation appeal,
Ct.
J. W. II.
-Wollmers
Parcel 84-14)
hauser.-
Stasi, Inc. v. City
Dist.
(condemnation' :appeal,
Ct.
J. W. H.
Wollmers-
ollmersParcel
Parcel84-6)
-hauser
1 7 --
Henry's -Leasing v. City
Dist. '
Trial set for`AugusE.25', 197573,
(condemnation appeal,
'Cl.
J. \�'. H.
Wollmers
Parcels -84-2 &;3) _
<-
hauser
Braverman, Hamburger;_ Inc.
Dist.
<
v. City (condemnation appeal,
Ct.
J. W. I1.
Wollmers
Parcels 84-1 & 2)
Hauser
Little Caesars v. City
Dist.
(condemnation appeal,
Ct.
J. W. I3.
Wollmers
Parcel 84-13)
hauser
:_Jacksons,. Inc. V. City
Dist.
(condemnation appeal,
Ct.
J. W. H.
-Wollmers.,
Parcel 34-7)
hauser
t
-is
Annex, Inc, v.. City
Dist.
(condemnation appeal,
Cl.
J. W. 11.
Wollmers
Parcel 84-12)
Hauser
wCASE
- CAPTION�----
_j
Z
u,
AND -
W z
!z w
cr_
D'
in
z
0
i.L b 0
U-<
< F.; CO
rr
COMMEN TS/8TAT US'
0
-SUBJECT.
0
(0 F
U) 0 w
z
0
a -
Cr
Kinney v. City
Dist.
(condemnation appeal,
Ct.
J. W. H.
Wollmers-
Parcel 84-12)
hauser
Cahill, et al. v. City
Dist.
(condemnation appeal,
Ct.-
_J. W. H.
Wolliners-
Parcel 84-8)
hauser-
Farris v. City
Dist.
(condemnation appeal,
CL.
J. W. H.
Wolliners-
Parcel 84-13)
hauser
- - - - - -
Nall Motors, et al., v.- City
U. S.
Favorable ruling in U
Dist.
J. W. H.
Wollmcrs-
Dis trict- -Court.
Ct.
hauser
Whitehouse Ent. v. City
2/28/74
Dist
(assessment appeal)
Ct.
B. B.
Bonnett
Simmons v. City & Rock
Dist.
Island
Ct.
B. B.
Bonnett
...... .....
--City-v. -John Nolan
Sup.
(parking tickets)
Ct.
-B. .
B
PENDING
LITIG I,TI
PAGE
DATE?
15?5
CASE CAPTION
U
;
� C) o
h
�"
w
M
o U:
Z
ao
COMMENTS,/STA
I�
tl j
/�1�1D _
s
0.
a
SUBJECT
o
Cr
I
-0
o
U
�Q
a
Angelsbury V. City,
6/23/7.
Dist.
(assessment appC a.l)
_
Ct.
B. B.
Bonnett
. harkus v. Cily
6/28[7
Dist.
.•
- (assesslnenl'-appeal).
Ct.
B.- B.
Bonnett-
Peet v. City
6/28/7,
gist.
(assessment' appeal)
Ct.
B. B.
Bonnett
Wm. White Blvd. cases
Dist.
Some cases already, thri
(assessment appeals, 11
Ct.-
B. B.
Bonnett
trial.
cases)
Korshoj Const. Co. v. City
7/17/7,
U.S.
(digester suit)
Dist.
J.W. H.
Bonnett
Cl.
Penny Bryn v. City
7/22/7,
Dist.
(damages case)
---
Cl.,
T. K.
Bonnett
Rock Island R. R. v. City
_ -
10/10/
Dist.
(quiet title -S. Market Square
74'
Ct.
B. B.
Kraft
Amerex v. City
10/15/
gist.
(daniages suit)
71
Ct.
J: W. H.
Kraft
Short _y. City,
l l / 12/
li . S.
(discrim. damages suit)
74 `
Dist.
J. W. H'.
Kraft
Ct.
P ii ii' i
L1TIG Ti �i `
FP,GE 5
DATE
7-I5-7.5
CASE . CAPTION
Wz
W
z
Uz
�- Q o
h
COn/iNiENTS,SYATUL
m
AND
c
° Cr
z c>
o
LL?
SUBJECT
o
w Q
o a
a.
12/30/
U. S.
Motion sustained as to civil
Van Orden y. City
74
Dist.
J. W. H;
Epstein
rights action. Turned over
Ct,
to insurance: company. counse
Laker v. City
2/7/75
-
Dist.
Ct.
T.K.
Pugh4.
(Denver boot case)
-
Lynch v. City
3/14/71
Dist.
Ct.
J. W. H.
Epstein
(civil service case)
5/9/75
Dist.
Ct.
T. K.
Plastino
Stevens v. City
(access &`drainage suit)
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
0
- DATE: duly 7,i_1975
'
TO: Bill Neppl
Ii
�f� "
FROM: Bob Lee
r i
RE: Senior -Citizen Class Fees
! t
,
-In -support -_of the recommendation for the $1 token class_fee for
is outlined.
senior citizens as per memo of 6/9/75 the following data
-,slots filled
you. The attendance figures listed for 94-75 season are
for of who
i
and not necessarily different -people. We have a number people
c repeat classes:
About the 98 ici`adult painting classes were senior citizens:
1. 30% of
20% the 153 in other adult classes were senior citizens.
�yy
2. -About of
3, The amount of money received from adult arts and crafts registration
paid
i
in 74-75 was approximately $3,000. -Senior Citizens probably.
1
about $750 of Chis amount.
the 120 in adult swimming classes were senior citizens.
4.' About 20% of
5, The amount of - money received from adult swim classes for 74-75
paid
f
season was approximately -$480. Senior Citizens probably
about $96.
6. The total received from senior citizens in all Park and Recreation
to charge
Department classes in 74-75 was about $847. If we were
be about $759. .
$1 only for these same numbers the=net loss would
people might register. who could not afford the
i
7.- Some additional
Man
full fee _thus reducing the net loss. Many classes;run under
1
maximum now.
Please understand that our figures are estimates only since we do not
register by age of adult participants.
Further checking of class registration data indicates a much greater.:
Park and
t t
'
enrollment of senior citizens`than was earlier reported to _the
the Commission might
i ;
Recreation Commission. With this updated information
6/11/75.
choose to re consider their action taken on
This change, of course, is in conflict with the fee policy. `I would"
"Both should pay
suggest that policy 117• which states youths and adults
and within any program. Consumable
for specialized instruction materials
for by the participant." include the.added
materials -are 'generally paid
be assessed --a token fee t, be established:
statement "Senior Citizens will
and will not be charged the full fee."
U NL
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
June 9, 1975
TO: Bill Neppl and the Park and Recreation Commission
FROM: Lee
Bob
S
RE: Senior Citizens Class fees
r,
f
I would like to recommend that the City adoptpolicy of charging a token fee
,a
of $l ;to persons of retirement age _(60 years) to enroll in any Park and Recreation
fi
Department class rather than pay the full fee.
,
This suggested reduction is -following anational trend of actions involving all
t
fees for senior citizens. The Area 10 Agency on Aging of Kirkwood Community College
S
i
--in its work with OREO_usea_a standard $1 rate for adult -education courses for the
elderly and all Kirkwood Community education classes -are ope n to the elderly for
$1.
Our present fees for classes in site and crafts, which would probably be the
l
mostpopular with the elderly, range from $5 to $9 for ten (10) lessons.- Sometimes
the. classes do not fill and this should help to increase the total enrollment.
The 1974 receipts for crafts classes was $4132.
The fees for swimming classes are $3.50 and $4.50 for 10 or 12 lessons and these
too could many times be handled with greater enrollment. The total receipts for
all swim classes in 1974 was $13 699.
7
e
}
1
�
i;_
At its meeting of April 9 1975, the Park and Recreation Commission
recommended to the City Council that the fees charge for the ASERP
Program for residents and non-residents be the same. At a subse-
quent meeting held on May `28, 1975, the Commission made'a request
to the City Manager for a Staff Report on the status of the ASERP
fee situation. I have attached two memos, one -dated ,April 22,_1975,
from Gene -Chubb -to me on the resident -non-resident ASERP fee, and
one from Bob. Lee tome dated July 2,_1975, again on the ASERP non-
resident fee. Both memos contain data indicating numbers of,possible`
enrollees as well as resident -non-resident and bussed children: Also
included in the July 2 memo from Mr. Lee are anticipated attendance
figures -for children in each school along with anticipated gross
-receipts from the fees received.
The Fee and Charge Policy for the Parks and Recreation Department
`'states -that, in -number -111 "non-residents are subject, to additional ;
user charges because they do not pay property tax to :the City of
Iowa City -on the -property upon.which;they are residing." The City
Council, as well as the Parks and Recreation Department adminis-
tration"has consistently followed this policy:„in regards to -non-
resident fees
Number 121, contained in the Fees and _Charges Policy,
states that "unforseen circumstances and new activities and.facil-
itateies added "unforto the system, as well as alterations in present'opera-
tional procedures, may be added and classified under the appropriate
policyat
discretion of the Director of Parks and Recreation.
The`Director-shall further have the responsibility of 'determining
tivit or program
whether or not a fee shall be levied for a new, ac Y
on a two-year trial basis irregardless of policy in order to assess -
the feasibility, of said activity and program.". The ASERP Program
has already gone through a trial period, therefore, his last ,state
went does -not render any; solution to the ASERP-situation.
T. making a final determination as to the directiontotake in
_^ 4t,1
-:■
t1i (03 R MC
_ DATE: April 22,- 1975
TO: Bill Neppl, Administrative Assistant`
FROM: H. Eugene Chubb, Director, Parks & Recreation
M
REt Resident—Non-Resident ASERP Fees and Charges
Fees and Charges Information" -
The first question of your memo dated April 17 about ASERP fees
opens a wholefloodgate. I havetriedto condense;what:I think -
is -your specific question at the front of this now.
I am supporting anticipated Council questions with quite a bit
of backup_ information which I believe is essential for Neal's
."
grasp of what has taken place in the past two years.
A. The following table indicates past ASERP experience regarding
8
i
non-residents.
3
TOTAL NON- tt BUSSED ASERP
SCHOOL EVROM%MNT Rr" S. IDWT C HILDR&V FiV?OLL�i l
Fall 74—Winter 75
i
j4
Hoover -0 461 0 0 41 0
a
Horn 263 --17 -- 17 0 64
-
Lance 325 27 27. 0 94
Lincoln` 185 0 0 0 0
Longfellow 282 0 0 0 52
Lucas 442 61 61` 0 0
y7y
Mann 260 0 47_ 0 0
7
Roosevelt 336 71 71' 32 0
Sabin 202 12 162* 0 0
Shimek 210 84 84. 33 0
I
- Twain 427 0 48 56 0
°
!
Wood 403 0 0 0 24
- * Sabin has about 40 in their district. All others are transported
j.
in by--their-parents except 12-non-residents_o�ning_from River Fieiyhts. _
f
In the winter of 1975,:the first and only non-resident signed L?
-
�: for ASERP participation.
e' With a lower cost, non-resident enrollment might jt -Ta; the ntzber'
'
f
would be anybody's guess. -lie -believe the nuzmber of bussed children
to be wore pertinent since this was the objection from -Roosevelt
i
School regarding ASERP last fall along with their non-resident
S
k _ -
questions.
I
Y
Service Activity
#
times
ResidenCNon-Resident
Actual
Rate
"to
Receipts
1972 _
A. ' Swim Admits
1. Center
1
25
2. Mercer, child
l
.25
9,723
3. Mercer, ;adult
1
20
20 `
4. City Par k,`child (w/basket)
1
.40
.40
4,538
5. City Park, adult (w/basket
1
.25
.25
6. All Pools - 1 Day week
1
:50
50
7,431
7. 20 -Swim, child
20
.10
4:00
10
8. Family season (2-5 member)
00
17.50
NA
27.50
each over 5
9. Single season, summer
00
1.00
10.00
1.00
17,485
15.00J
d. :Lockers
-
-'
1. Cent er,rental-1 month
00
1.00=
6 month
5.00
NA
NA
720
2. Center, coin
3. Mercer, coin1
3
100 & .25
10�
& .25
3 890
.10
:10
ff
C. rSwim Lessons
1. Center, school year
2. Center, summer
10
3.00
6.00
5,686
3- City Park & Mercer
12
12
3.50
7.001
4. Life saving (double- clew) ,
12
3.00''
6.00 `
6.0
6,723
5. Transfers
1
11`.0
- -
.25'
• 2
D. Childrens claasea, Misc.
1: Tennis
2. Drawing & Painting _;
10
3.00
6.00
1,149
3. Photo'
_10
10
4.00<
5.50
8.00
10.00
4. Ceramics ($5 i• 1 tools & 2
_
other)
10
8.00;
13.00
H. Adult Classes (all children & adult
crafts)
2,28
1. Tennis
10
3.00
6.00
2. Fitness -once per week
10
3.00
6.00
above
439
twice-per,week
20
5.00
10:00
3. Drawing .& Painting
10
5.00
10:00
4. 11obby,Craftere
10
5.00
10.00
5 Photo' `10
6. Ceramice
5.50
10.50
10
8.00
13:00
,.
the participant:
to de artment organized programs.
D, An appropriateofhfacel tiesa nd equipmentrexceptingd partme individuals who have
exclusive use local school systems, other occouncilrresolution
recreation affiliated local school
as described in city
units, br local non-profit org
number 72-229.` do not pay
add-- es because they are residir .'
ro erty. upon which they
1. Non-residents are subjec of Iowa�City aon the charge,
property, tax to the City
be added and
2. Unforeseen circumstances andeseinewt operationalnproceduresons t he Director Of o the ?arks
as well -as alterations in P of de�erm,ning
ro riate policy at-the di-sere
classified under the app P- ro ram on a two year
and Recreation. The Director lshaIllevied
further a have the responsibility or progr y o said
whether or nota fee"'shall be levied fora new activity ore 9 f
trial rani; -
fta feAless of policy in order to assess the feasibllitY
activity or program.
;1
May 2 1975
Neal G. Berlin, _City Manager --
City of 'Iowa City
Civic.Center _
410 E. Washington Street
Iowa City, Iowa52240
Dear Neal:
RE: Funds Required for Civil Service Commission -
The only-expensea I
omcniseionThe-only-expensea'I can,- foresee --for the Civil Service Commission -'
would be the possibility of sending.one of our members to a
seminar dealing with Civil Service matters.
I have seen information on a couple in the past and the cost
is--usaully- around _.$250.for tuition, plus roomandboard-and
-- :travel expenses. :The maximum I"can foresee us.needingis $500. '
Very truly yours,
Mark Thompson, Chairman
Civil Service Commission
c/o -First National Bank
Iowa -City, -Iowa
M.1T : cm
i
-
-- - HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION
--
PROPOSED BUDGET FY 76
-
$2,000
- Legal services from private
attorney
3-4 cases (100-hrs.)
$1,500
- commissioners' training,and
travel
$1,000
- Speaker service
e.g., Mullen
Scroggins
(also films)
- S 600 -:
- 2 brochures
1 - new for complainants
2 - for respondents
- $ 500
- '-women's ..Skills --survey
-
$ 300
- Library
-_ $ 200
- Postage _
-
City of -10%,w Ci
MEMORANOum
since - -. -------1 ......�.... uv� 1c.-.Pracucal
ists and craftsman -cannot produce
.rapidly' enough:: to
p with sale
keep`up with sales.; The U'of I holds thieves markets about every
--two-months and the participants are hard-pressed, to get together.
enough to sell all day.
4.
Possibly once a month effort for artists and craftsman with promotion
by the Iowa
City -Johns on ,County -Arta Council would go.
5.
We like the idea of expanding -into Chauncpy Swan and as the down
town -de velops -the -arts;and crafts could be held e 'ther`-I do
not
believe the down town plazas and parks -a-re suitable for the Farmers
Market
because of parking -and -type -of -sales. -- -_
6.
Staff believes that essentially the selling of -produce and the
selling of arts and crafts.'are two separate
7.
The longer'hours are not practical for produce because goods are
sold out early and most do not have sufficient to last more than
'three
- --
.two or hours.
8.
An earlier season might succeed for the artists but little produce
is
available before July.
i�
DAT_ June 20, ?`1%J
i?: r =s ziUrt
"e.r14t (;C,-, 11 n
i
f
�,�,: r',t �r � o r•t, Cts.y CU /itr_:i
�..
yj
in,,3
Ci _y °_ :: and Reere lien CCT.nissiOn
?
r i
�Trr_t� -
MEETING - - -
i
-'
- =S8_ ti oa l
p� ftl�r , =tin > oP itis Ccmn ssar, '
J 3
pe'lul '" I t�`Ll rqs . -'
shah, u .21d en tha second lie.lnesday or m.0
jSeciiU
2
Soecral t12etinrZ. sp?tial neeting o` e mAmib=r> may
— - c ' sha?1 b� called by
b_ c, t i erI ny Lne un r and
an-,. __-tom. _ir at't`hn- r^_:rl!es'C of-tt�r32 r.. �,aars--: U.
i
'.
Section 3
Pi ac_ � t =:e� las. Pnnula mUs �in�> shall be In ,
..
i
— r
P14ce, ar.crasiol� to the nand2c.app..d.
o t1eL_rina.`. tiotice of ragul„ n
i,' r qu li2d, sp-ecl ai f^-"til1J> Tay: b^ called upon 7 }Ca
by.. tolephJne not less Glyn six (6) hours: b-2 Or .'
;iS.and ,vent}-T011r..`(-21)hOu2s if I rO'"7:•3
meCll
t
-
of a spe2: l? n-2ei:tng is given. T"--- ne is r.?d7a si::il ba
;
i
to i ,erf in a .,milt, f.,shron
jj
`�
Gto,^, t. A 1 ado liy of the t em o� s o� the re is ll
cohsf t' a s nJU'ama my neetirg at u th= t..aJ�r y c
a
oV-e, Castanyalit' ii?8f-i gty;'.at. Sihlc, < C�!oi U'l is G.
be daci.tve a; any notion o c1..ctiUn.
i a,
1
s;al1
7
SJ-LirJaJ.
all b? tO Vote by prc�^✓'
rt'01 iCJ. li:'rC shall
--
-.3
9
1
^cti Oi! %
P. - .y all
ir�l ill lc Ol�rf tssion:- 1 u Shal i ii c: I ti .:` c.il Ya 4llri,
Ings for o�_n nuLl ir_ tr,cus
s
: s
Ui Ffnrr�1
•
D �•r••• poi
1 �.
i
r V
a ;sn_C ..t>s,ion
F -c-1: Ru"IaS
V Lhe City:Cavrcil
-3
-'i)
,= .i On
3 'r,- I ^s A vacancy Ir. arty oi`'i•_e on .arse
disqualification or u_iiar•=cause - -
1:{ %i11;2d by the-inam.bars TGr tit- ur,=xoir, dor inn,
_ -
J� L-crnl. - -.
F, C aTr -shal l . wha:l o esent, cresida a` all eat-
�s o _ nembers, a ?po'i nt r_crrmi ' oes', call spa,. ra l .reet-
iq s_ i,•d i i_ general er :arm all ,eludes -in. id2nt=:to tie
of=Tic_ n- a= Ocair aid suc^ other d ties a, may _be Pres^i ibed:
iy Lt.,2 fibers from tin? -to tine:-
S_(.tion
S. 'lice - Chair. In -the absence of the Chair, or in,t.,a e+ienC or' ::
drat{i.'i,:ahiIity or r•afusal to'act, the dice -Chair shad per-
-
fern L daties of`L{te G;nair aad :;hen so a -ing s,lal 'have all,
the ^•hers of and "ce subject to all the restrictions 000n Ithe -
C iai r. - -- _
ART IC(E 1t;
- -
^'
52c_i.n
G r . The C_,irmission shall -perform su_n di I t a s _at
ro t,l .;•<_ntar 3'.33 '' of tha Co:i ritv City Cc's. Fca
Cc7-lnIs ._.nshall recc.T=nd'and _rev iei•, policies, rulea,
-.re;iliia, 7D. c --c anc¢'.S, af,d Sta`get's relating t0.,
p,,r .'.j r-LLica,.ion31:J r>:CC.�i, and u_rlilL[:ra.i_.iil.stens
-
Or Znd Citl/-oT-to-.ia-City : and make such reports to '-he City '.
-
-_
i-. .
--_COU^Gi i c'.. the COomission desms n the -Public interest.T a -'
. rl,.
., I ed o` -i c !ie such J,.a, ass l n_ -_::an,
in`orna':ion as necessary; in the -performance of- its
ii,2 C^.....tssion shali annually transni-t to the Cit! C^:ncil a
r _port 0-...i LS activities and for:-Lla r,.-VelOp-
iisent> ar.! o,)eratinn.of parks, recre3'_i6nal canter„ playgrounds,
-
and Lura ^'.,1 LU; tel:- facilities ' "-8 and programs; ..
Se tics
2. Caoitzl Trprova_!.eots Budget. Each year at least 30 days prior
-to th_ start of the'C[P budget-revie'.i process by t:, amity
Cc_;nc.:, cr:e Co:,i fission shall s;bmit to the Counc`l `s +-atom-
- , - _
h'for capital 1:Ti17r0r,f7anI.s rel ati'J2 to Pic!_
-
grOL.;'^i, r_ -creation; ce;-,ters and cul tc:ral--: `anc.`ion3 ar�.7, Z: 11 i-
ties. S!ch-rc ouri-an�2tioii� -hall h fo---at 1_,; e Saar
-
p?riuJ ii.!:o-th future, shat! list LOMB -an•!
C'r ,j Uti
1 rL- .`S _.. :. least 3B .,G>s _-. Ino ,
:i: 'ire T Gd`ie-. -ea_fi ,'gar .... ._a , L..,f tri!!. _.. .._ Stant_
o t.!!, Lr^ -ter?? .. t•'I..>��11" .. ��... .._)�1Jn
sl,:',i J,,.-,ir-to the 'City ,Coul. i! i-
to t`n tn.J -b id,_t. >-Sltc.. racy ations n l de ail
tiu_ r: • . .l_'a b't!'_r,i Liv.'r
riir!r: i•;;r:. or r.rinua ;1c:;,. prior ',_trfyafa.
_
:.
- -
-
TABLE 1;
PAST REVENUE
1970
1971
1972
_1973
1974
1974**
Sale of Water -
$714,646
$
770,994
$776,606
-'$759,184 $
827,305*
$1.,240;958
Other
==
Hydrant Rental
19,570
56,487
39,837
4,487
4,493
6,7-40
Connection Charges
3;795
4,575
4299
41344
7,257
10,885 -;
Services and Taps
25,503
28,708
245679
35,851
19,897
29,846
Contributions for
Main Extensions -
80,924
77,805
30,814
55,590
97,918
146,877
Interest on Securities
98,292
78,074
41,587
42,834
59,963
89,944 -
Miscellaneous
21,221
29,141
45,096
= 25,890
34,848
52,272
Sub -total
249,305
$
274,790
$186,312
`$168;996 $
224,376
$ 336,564
Total Revenue
$963,951
$1°,045,784
=$962,918
$928,180 $1,051;681
$1,577',522
*Includes a one-time estimated increase
of $70,000 due to
change in method
of billing.
**Estimated for 18 months
through Fiscal
Year 1975
based on
actual figures
for Calendar Year. 1974. `
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