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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-06-18 CorrespondenceJune 17 1974 City Council City of Iowa City Iowa City, IA -`52240 RE: Bus Service to Wardway Mr of Commerce P.O. BOX 673 IOWA CITY, IOWA 37710 PHONE 337-9637 In view of the continual intense °interest of businesses at Wardwav Shopping Center, as well as -those people living in the Wardway area, the Iowa City. Chamber of Commerce strongly urge that the Council reconsider their action of June 11th, and.provide service to this major area in our City not .presently served by the bus system. As stated in our earlier correspondence, to deprive people in the area from the opportunity of using the bus, is totally unfair and dis- criminatory. Sincerely, Byron Ross, President Iowa City Chamber of Commerce WI ACCREDITED C'.0 A p •s IV Mr of Commerce P.O. BOX 673 IOWA CITY, IOWA 37710 PHONE 337-9637 In view of the continual intense °interest of businesses at Wardwav Shopping Center, as well as -those people living in the Wardway area, the Iowa City. Chamber of Commerce strongly urge that the Council reconsider their action of June 11th, and.provide service to this major area in our City not .presently served by the bus system. As stated in our earlier correspondence, to deprive people in the area from the opportunity of using the bus, is totally unfair and dis- criminatory. Sincerely, Byron Ross, President Iowa City Chamber of Commerce WI ACCREDITED C'.0 A p •s MEETING OF THE CITY ,COUNCIL JUNE 189 1974 JUNE 1, 1974 THRU JUNE 7, 1974 - DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL IBM Corporation Wallace Carlson Susan Sheets Robert A. Lee International City Manager's Association Loren Sign Lettering Frcdine Branson Barbara Yoss Breese Plumbing 4 Heating Clark Boardman Company Des Moines Register 4 Tribune.Company Bankers Advertising Company Nu -Ball Manufacturing Company Lumberman's Wholesale District Court of Johnson County Iowa City Typewriter Company Iowa Book 4 Supply Breeden Tree Service Cedar Rapids Photocopy Company Cedar Rapids Gazette The Goodfellow Company Pitney Bowes Debbie Sagen Pioneer, Inc. Ralph Schuur Trucking Waterloo Daily Courier Law Library Michael Todd 6 Company C 4 V Kleen King Sales & Service Blackman Decorators Steven's Sand & Gravel River Products Company The Human Society of the U.S. Thomas Publishing Company Star Reloading Company Towncrest X -Ray Department Standard Law Enforcement Supply Company Somes Uniforms Streeter Amet Paramount Ceramic Inc. Overton Chemical Sales Dudley Noble M.D. Mercy Ilospital Moore Business Forms Madison Chemical Office Equipment Travel Expense Travel Expense Travel Expense Office Supplies Technical Services Travel Expense Refund Building Repair Subscription Publication Outside Printing Sanitation Supplies Rec. Supplies Court Costs Office Supplies Office Supplies Tree.Trimming Inside Printing Publications Outside Printing Office Equipment Rental Refund Office Equipment Technical Services Publications Printing Service Repair Materials Pump Services Building Repairs Sand Sand & Rock Books Books Operating Supplies Medical Services Operating Supplies Uniform -Purchase Operating Supplies Rec. Supplies Water Treatment Chemicals Medical Services Medical Services OfficeSupplies Industrial Supplies 1,728.50 71.92 50.00 23.15 10.00 30.00 11.50 1.50 218.18 18.00 33.28 345.00 208.43 300.86 63.50 4.50 30.56 2,238.12 143.00 29.05 639.15 71.75 4.00 654.18 96.00 15.84 18.50 207.43 30.00 400.00 30.80 S63.74 5.39 44.75 386.24 31.00 261.27 14.00 43.00 43.86 1,990.56 60.00 25.00 97.50 103.93 GENERAL (Cont'd) The McCleary -Cumming Company Petroleum Equipment and Service Chris Peterson Creative Materials Kustom Signals Humboldt Manufacturing Company Overhead Door Company Proctor & Gamble Distributing Company Gaines Dog Research Center West Publishing Company The Daily Iowan Hubbard Jackson Electric Company Iowa Illinois Gas & Electric Hy -Vee Food Store #1 Banker's Advertising Company International Personnel Managers Assoc. Quality Engraved Signs Mrs. Dwight Edwards Midwest Calculator, Inc. . McKesson Chemical Company Iowa City Industrial and.Clean Towel Service Northwestern dell Telephone Howard S. Currant Grolier Educational Corporation Elias Sports.Bureau Street. University of Iowa Hach Brothers Company Commerce Clearing House 011is Book Company A.M. Best Company The Bookmen Inc. Graduate School Library Science Educational Facilities Lab. Butterworth Company Review Publications Simon and Schuster, Inc._ Young Adult Alternative Newsletter Dramatists Play Service Inc. National Retail Merchants Association McGraw-Hill Book Company Publishers Central Bureau U.S. Geological Survey Michelin Tire Corp. The Institute for Research - Congressional Staff Directory' Stechert-Hafner Saskatchewan Provincial Library Chambers Record Corp. Josten's Library Supplies Stappenbeck Bookbindery Inc. Johnson County Regional Planning Comm. North Iowa Library Extension' Gilpin Paint & Glass Office.Equipment 28.28 Operating Equipment 758.]7 3,866.25 Trees. 95.03 Rec. Supplies Equipment Repair 35.93 Miscellaneous Supplies 35.00 Building Repairs 137.10 Sanitation.Supplies 81.20 Books 37.50 Materials 82.00 .Reference Publication 56.40 Building Maintenance 75.00 Electricity 1,0 .90 Animal Food 29'82 29 Printing Service 100 0. Membership 20.00 2 Printing Service 7.50 Judgements and Damages 69.16 New Equipment 1,504.00 Water Treatment Chemicals 4 .80 Laundry Service 12.90 12 Wats Service 795.44 Books` 12.02 Books 103.50 -Books 4.75 Work Study Wages 47.75 Sanitation Supplies 90.25 Standing Orders 6.52 Books 153.45 Books 28.00 Books' 55.32 Book` 3.00 Book 1.00 9.88 Book 12.00 Books `Serials 3.00 3.00 Serials 3.65 Books 12.35 Books 19.50 Books - Book .70 1.00 1 Book 36.40 Books 9.94 Books 16.50 Books 6.25 Books 1.00 Book 116.14 Records office Supplies 1.60 Technical_ Services 147.49 Serials 0 Technical Services 3555.55.50 Paint and Supplies 989.36 F Cedar Rapids Gazette Subscription 36.40 Roger L. Brown Sales Agency Traffic Signals 2,878.48 Ewer's Men's Store Technical Services 10.50 Fox Photo New Equipment 265.26 University of Iowa Reference Material 75.00 Lind Art Supplies Office Supplies 34.17 City of Iowa City Miscellaneous Supplies 200.00 Petty Cash Gena. Office Supplies 131.39 National Project on Ethnic Amen. Institute Books 1.25 Quill Corp. Office Supplies 12.74 Gemco Educational Corporation Office Supplies 2.50 Estey Corporation Book Shelving 212.33 Lenoch & Cilek Tools 9.30 C.W. Associates Standing Orders 71.75 The Highsmith Company - Office Supplies 8.71 Iowa Parcel Service Freight - 3.67 Gene -al Pest Control Company Building Maintenance 16.00 The Interstate Shopper - Publication 23.60 Alternatives, Inc. Book 1.25 Advocator Welfare Answering Service Book 2.00 Brace Research Institute Book .75 D & J Industrial Laundry Uniform Rental 9.50 The Daily Iowan - Serials 21.92 Gale Research Company Books 14.54 The Sporting News Books 3.85 Gaylord Brothers Art 150.00 Subscription Office Serials 174.00 Carol Spaziani - Travel Expense 36.72 The State historical Society of Alabama Serials 5.00 U.S. Dept. of Commerce Serials 2.50 Saylor Locksmithing Building Maintenance 10.00 American Chamber of Commerce.Researchers Assoc. Serials 35.00 Secretary, Technical Services Div. Serials 5.00 Lind's Art Supplies Office Supplies 17.10 Schenkman Publishing Company Books 7.86 Paula Mathews Registration 4.00 Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Services 114.23 Frohwein Supply Company - Office Supplies 138.65 Facts on File, Inc. Books 6.75 Committee for Economic Development Books 15.00 Boston Women's Collective Book 1.50 Center for Women's Policy Studies Book 1.00 Harian Publications Books 2.95 Popular Periodicals Indep. Book 4.8s Apartment Construction News Serials 18.00 Tarten Book Sales Books 53.45 Broadcasting, Inc. Books 17.30 National Geographic Society Records 24.30 Quality Books Books 56.78 011is Book Company Books 146.25 Xerox Corporation Office Equipment Rental 165.00 Hach Brothers Company Sanitation Supplies 85.65 ._ I GENERAL (Cont'd) Bell & Howell Erb's Office Services Pitney Bowes Churchill Chemical Company R.R. Bowher Company Quill Corporation The Baker & Taylor Company Superintendent of Documents Des Moines Sunday Register Luther Book Shop Xerox Corporation Ebsco Subscription Service Follett Library Book Company Bacon Pamphlet Service Inc. McNaughton Book Service Iowa Illinois Gas 4 Electric Better Books Company Bowers Record Sleeve 6 -Bag Company George Kurian Reference Books Chambers Record Corporation H.E. Harris 4 Company william Po. Graf Eastin-Phelan Distributing Company American Library Association Hospital Services, Inc. DEBT SERVICE Carelton D. Bex Company First National Bank Iowa Des Moines National Bank First National Bank Iowa State Bank $ TrustCompany First National Bank CAPITAL PROJECTS Burger Construction Company' Par -Kut Engineering 4 Fab. Inc.' Serials Equipment Repair Equipment Repairs Chemicals Books' Office Supplies Books Books Serials Book Office Equipment Rental Serials Books Books Books Gas & Electricity Books Records Book Records Books Books Film Books Health Insurance Coupons Interest Interest Interest Interest Interest Building Remodeling Buildings 160.110 48.15 51.00 90.70 76.60 8.75 189.43 200.00 22.10 .93 178.47 6.86 329.54 39.06 587,61 505.61 64.57 46.82 6.25 26.57 1.00 5.50 42.89 5.35 10,202.78 41,237.53 34.09 112.50 100.0{3 755.00 22.5.00 425.00 1,651.50 1,S26.40 1,620.00 3,146.40 TRUST AND AGENCY FUND Bankers Advertising Company Economy Advertising Company June Higdon, City Treasurer Marsha McClelland Iowa City Petty Cash Outside Printing Printing Service Fire Retirement Refund Pop 30.00 108.30 1,07S.34 196.87 110.61 1,521.12 r ENTERPRISE FUND Iowa Department of Environmental Quality Certification S.00 5S.40 Collection Service Hy Vee Food Stores Collection Service 33.15 Mott's Drug Store Collection Service 1.70 Montgomery Ward & Company ec `Service 20.35 Pearson's Drug Store Des Moines Register and Tribune Company .Colltion Publication 234.64 149.25 Bankers Advertising Company Outside Printing Water Treatment Chemicals 498.96 Linwood Stone Products Company Sewer Service 21.44 City of Coralville Town Hall 15.38 Johnson County Ready -Mix Concrete 1.24 Kathy Redig - Refund Refund 22 Harlan Scharf Refund 3.34 Sun Crest Homes Refund 27.59 The Best Steak House Chemicals & Drugs 72.00 The Horstad Company Operating Supplies 54.66 Hellige, Inc. Publications 9,86 Ccdar Rapids Gazette Electrical Supplies 308.75 Cartwright Supply Company Publication 7.9i Waterloo Daily Courier Sand 500.08 Steven's Sand $ Gravel Sand F Rock 360.72 River Products Company Lab. Supplies 59,64 Scientific Products operating Supplies 80.10 Precision Laboratories - Repair,_Supplies 2,241.00 A.Y. McDonald Manufacturing Company 11,770.86 Utility Equipment Company Repair Parts P 10,796.41 Chow Corporation Repair Parts Operating Equipment 610.00 Motorola Inc.. Central States Industries, Inc. Mise. Supplies 186.23 35.00 Equipment Repair J & L Time Co: Laboratory Supplies 843.27 Hach Chemical Company Iowa Illinois Gas & Electrical Company_ Electrical Services 4 733.69 90.00 Knowling Brothers Machinery Rental Chemicals and Cylinder Deposits 7,061.00 -McKesson Chemical Company Registration Cleo L. Kron Alarm System 134.08 Northwestern Bell Telephone Equipment Repair Supplies 104.i5 Musco, Inc. Refund 23.59 C.M. Urban Refund 2.87 Carolyn Borg Refund .31 Meredith Brehmer Refund 34.60 Hartwig's Sinclair Food 18.33 Petty Cash Health Insurance 1,376.20 Hospital Services, Inc. 25'09 Joe Gruboich Refund 42,995.59 TRUST AND AGENCY FUND Bankers Advertising Company Economy Advertising Company June Higdon, City Treasurer Marsha McClelland Iowa City Petty Cash Outside Printing Printing Service Fire Retirement Refund Pop 30.00 108.30 1,07S.34 196.87 110.61 1,521.12 YVr un •._ r r r< INTRAGOVERNMENPAL SERVICE FUND IBM Corporation Office Equipment 576.00 O.F. Paulson Construction Company Building Remodeling 32,400.00 Linda Moss Water;Deposti Refund 1.94 Des Moines Register & Tribune Company Publication 33•2$ 20.24 Little Wheels Repair Materials Kessler Distributing Company Repair Materials 143.39 10.00 J.D. Larson Water Deposit Refund A.L. Haris Water Deposit Refund 4.32 John T. Weber Water Deposit Refund 3.45 Kathy Redig _ Water Deposit Refund 10.00 Walter Conlon Water Deposit Refune 9.20 Doug Dooley Water Deposit Refund 8.44 Marvin Vore Water Deposit Refund 5.26 Harlan Scharf Water Deposit Refund 10.00 Debbie Lutgen Water Deposit Refund 10.00 Sharon Neessen Water Deposit Refund 2.18 10.00 Sun Crest Homes Water Deposit Refund 35.81 Cedar Rapids Gazette Publications 40,20 The Goodfellow Company Office Supplies Vehicle Repair Mipplies 1,697.11 General Motors Corporation Equipment Maintenance 2,690.05 Multigraphics Division Water Deposit Refund 10.00 J.L. Muller Vehicle Repair 72.90 Paul's Texaco Office Supplies 410.40 Pioneer, Inc. Publication 15.84 Waterloo Daily Courier Rep air_Materials 993.22 Michael Todd $ Company Services 20.00 C & V Kleen King Sales ;, Service. Vehicle Repairs 49.10 B.A. Horner, Inc. 267.86 Republic Refrigeration Wholesalers Misc. Expenses 36.51 Precision Bearing Repair Materials 17.15 Mainstem, Inc. Supplies Office Supp 65.24 Winebrenner-Dreusiche Repair Materials 75.81 Larry Fox Kleen King Sales & Services Equipment Repair Supplies 4•SQ AA Oil Service Oil. Water Deposit Refund 2.15 Stanley Levine Travel Expense 250-00 Cleo L. Kron Refund 10.00 Herman Sichter Northwestern Bell Telephone Wats Service 533.18 140.94 Erb's Office Services Office Supplies Vehicle Repair Supplies 360.S7 Ward LaFrance Truck Corporation 15.95 Bowers .JAYCO Sales Tools Vehicle Repair Supplies 90.69 Harley-Davidson Refund 500.Q0 Wolf Construction Water Deposit Refund 9.24 Lease America Corporation Water Deposit Refund 3.20 Paul Martin Water Deposit Refund 4.90 James rtoss Water Deposit Refund 9.93 Lawrence Miller Water Deposit Refund 10.00 Carolyn Borg Water Deposit Refund 8.23 Deanna Formaro _ Water Deposit Refund 4.68 Debra Kaufman Water Deposit Refund 6.61 Paul Carlson Water Deposit Refund 9.57 Robert Garver Water Deposit Refund 5.23 Charles C. Griffin INTRAGOVERNMENTAL SERVICE FUND (Cont'd) Water Deposit Refund Water Deposit Refund Water -Deposit Refund Water'Deposit Refund Water Deposit Refund Water Deposit Refund Water Deposit Refund Water Deposit Refund Water Deposit Refund WaterDeposit Refund Water Deposit Refund Water Deposit Refund Water Deposit Refund Water Deposit Refund -Reference Material Travel Expense Miscellaneous Expense Purchases for Resale Travel Expense Travel Expense Travel Expense Travel Expense Travel Expense Travel Expense Health Insurance Payroll Transfer Water Deposit Refund Travel Expense Gas and Electricity Repair Materials Steven Grant (tick Nelson Meredith Brehmer Monica Miller Margaret Miller Wayne Christiansen Beverly Jenne Susan Heine Elroy Morand Greg Geist James Raney David Overstreet Paul Brown Geoffrey Cooke University of Iowa Harry Boren Petty Cash Superintendent of Documents Donald L. -Fabian Leroy D. Butler Jimmie Dean Bryant Ronald J. Flake Robert E. Guyer Dale W. Miller Hospital Services, Inc. Hawkeye State Bank Joe Grubsich Charles L. Gillett Iowa Illinois Gas $ Electric Kennedy Auto Market SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND Iowa Des Moines National Bank Iowa State Bank and Trust Company Bonds Special Assessment Bonds 4.Q 5.89 10.00 4.97 9.97 3.86 1.63 3.54 3.70 1.50 2.64 7.98 3.08 4.57 75.00 200.00 15.79 92.50 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 1,053.25 794.07 10.00 31.50 839.02 8.95 44,652.50 29,000.00 16,900.00 45,900.00 LEASED HOUSING Gregory Kennedy June Rent 110.00 s June Rent 150.00 Life Investor Walter F. Wallace June Rent 160.00 420.00 2 URBAN RENEWAL Robert Farris, Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. `Land 'Purchase Dictaphone Corporation Services Security Abstract Company Services Saylor Locksmithing Repairs Washington Park Office Rental Bing Ham Refund Safely Moving $ Storage Storage Charges Alan J. Wolfe and Joseph W. Galsgow Jr. Settlement Costs Various Relocation Payments GRAND TOTAL 17,400.00 21.00 5.00 10.00 665.00 6.66 29.24 119.45 89,838.41 108,094.76 289,619.40 The above disbursements allocated, by fund in the total amount of $289,619.40 represents an accurate accounting of obligations of the..City of Iowa City. 0.4h, r. Director Department of Finance 1 •_� t 4 L kl 1 t ''� mil! s URBAN RENEWAL Robert Farris, Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. `Land 'Purchase Dictaphone Corporation Services Security Abstract Company Services Saylor Locksmithing Repairs Washington Park Office Rental Bing Ham Refund Safely Moving $ Storage Storage Charges Alan J. Wolfe and Joseph W. Galsgow Jr. Settlement Costs Various Relocation Payments GRAND TOTAL 17,400.00 21.00 5.00 10.00 665.00 6.66 29.24 119.45 89,838.41 108,094.76 289,619.40 The above disbursements allocated, by fund in the total amount of $289,619.40 represents an accurate accounting of obligations of the..City of Iowa City. 0.4h, r. Director Department of Finance U EXFCUTIVE DIRECTOR JOSEPH L. TATE Dear Friends, W May 29, 1974 The Iowa Civil Rights Commission has scheduled two conferences - one to be held on June 26 and 27, Wednesday and TEursday, at the Best Western Inn in. Ankeny:.(adjacent to.Des Moines), and the other to be held on June 27 and 28 Thursday and Friday,at the Ramada Inn on I-80, (between Cedar apids.and Iowa. City, Exit 58, Coralville). Both conferences are identical in content. Two locations were chosen for your convenience: These conferences will be devoted to a discussion of discrimination in employment, practices; with emphasis on federal and state laws; preventive and regulatory programs relating to the Iowa law; sex discrimination; and current litigation in -the field of civil rights. The first day of each conference will be conducted by Mr. James Blair, Michigan Civil Rights Director, and Past Chairman of the International Association ofOfficialHuman Rights Agencies. He is currently Chairman of the Training and Education_Committee for the International Association. The second day will be conducted by Ms. Margaret McKenna, Legal Director for the International Office in Washington, D. C. She will discuss the various aspects of sex discrimination in view of the latest litigation in this area. The Iowa Civil Rights extends an invitation to all those directly involved in and affected by the Iowa Civil Rights Act and Title of the Federal Civil Rights Act. These conferences will begin with an 8:30 Registration. Conferences will run from 9:00`a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There will be no charge for this conference: We have arranged for. the noon luncheon to be served in the conference room. All lodging and other meal accommodations must be made by each individual.' Enclosed is a card to insure.us of an estimate attendance. If you prefer to attend the alternate conference, please change the data on the card. Please complete this card and 'return to us not later than June 18, 1974. We look forward to 'seeing you at this Conference. If you have any questions, please contact our office at (515) 281-3286. JLT Sincerely, JOSEPH L. TATE _Executive Director Felicia Mullin Education Director FIRST DAY: AGENDA June 26 - 27 Des Moines Area Conference June 27 - 28 Cedar Rapids - Iowa City Area Conference 8:30 - 9:00 Registration 9:00 Introduction 9:15 - 12:30 Mr. James Blair A. Introduction to Theories of Discrimination B. Issues and Public Employment C. Discrimination Defined D. What Constitutes Discrimination Practices E. Principles of Employment Discrimination Law 1. Administrative Orders and Rules 2. Procedures 3. EEOC Guidelines 4. Court Decisions DISCUSSION PERIOD 12:30 - 1:30 Lunch 1:30 - 4:00Mr. James Blair A. Compliance Techniques B. Issues and Labor Organizational Discrimination C. Public` Accommodation D. State`Law E. Affirmative Action DISCUSSION PERIOD This is a proposed Agenda and may be changed slightly • A LEGAL POINT OF VIEW SECOND DAY: 8:30 - 9:00 Registration 9:00 Introduction 9:15 - 12:30 Ms. Margaret McKenma Attorney at Law A. Introduction to Imployment Discrimination B. What Proof is Necessary in an Employment Discrimination Case C. What Remedies are Available and Iiow to Fashion Them. 1. Specific Relief 2. Golden Times Tables 3. Restructuring Seniority System 4. Elimination of Discriminatory Selection Practices. 5 Back Pay 6. Other Damages DISCUSSION PERIOD 12:30 - 1:30 Lunch A. Sprcial Problems in Sex Discrimination 1 Recruitment Methods 2. Physical Agility Requirements 3. Sex Plus Principle 4. Pregnancy 5. Fringe Benefits B. What Are The Defenses to Employment Discriminatory Allegations 1. Business Necessity 2. BFOQ - Bona fideOccupational Qualifications I C. Current Litigation Cases DISCUSSION PERIOD This is a proposed.Agenda and,may be changed slightly Members of the City Council Iowa City Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Council Members:c I am writing in regard to the water"and mud problem in the Washington Park - area. As.you should know, there has been a problem in this area for some five or six years, and concerned citizens; in the area have brought this problem to the attention of the city manager, members of the council, the public safety director and the city engineer at various times. As of this date, nothing has been done to alleviate the problem. Just recently the city was preparing to consider a plan to install storm sewers in the area, but it is my understandingthat that plan is now no longer being considered because a legal required number of citizens in the area indicated that they did. -not want the'project. I think it is significant to note that the negative response to the project by the petitioners was based primarily on the cost that each would be assessed. The important aspects ,of the problem in the area are the substantial amounts of mud that are washed down -from the area just above Potomac Drive and left in the road and a constant "trickle"of water which comes down the same street. The "trickle" of water :comes from.a spring again located somewhere in the area above Potomac,Drive. The water "trickle" is a health and safety hazard. In the past year, one child has fallen in the. slimy mess and was treated in the hospital for a,concus ion, and a city official inspecting the area fell and dislocated a_shoulder. In addition to the problem indicated ,above, the city and its road clean-up crews have not cleaned up the_mud in the area unless constantly plagued to do so by area residents. It seems to me with the kind of taxes collected in the area, the minimum that might `be done. is to. have the area cleaned properly. If I am to be assessed for living in paved area, I expect a clean paved street. I could go on to point out that many, of these problems have been caused by the current contractor.working on the area above Potomac Drive and by the incompetence and inaccurate:planning',by the city engineering personnel when this area was ;first developed. To construct `a out major residential area with - worm sewers or water"drainage.and to allow contractors to develop such an area without such precautions is nothing less than sheer negligence. I 'P -t F1s- {kitN Fn-w•�x! r a ,. ih i i• l� � ~ r i t ti •Cji r �tf Z ! w IH) 1� - � Y f • 1+ t 1 S { Members of the City Council June 12, 1974 My primary concern is for the city to_provide some plan of action to clear up the "trickle" since it is. a health and safety hazard and since it, no doubt, violates health standards -and perhaps even soil conservation require- ments. If the city does. :not take action immediately to rectify the situation, I believe it is my duty as a citizen of this community to pursue every legal means to bring equity to the situation. You know that the kinds of problems which follow such a course of action usually complicate the situation and add unnecessary costs for all -concerned. However, I think the opportunity to obviate this course of action is in the hands of the city. I expect expedient action and certainly a_prompt response. cc: Ray Wells Sincerely, Anthony V. Sinicropi :. i aY As 'vi.'C.}i fit s CTT 2r`i fiis' F+ } 9' tir T S I _ • S . 1 FIRST C'HRrSTIAN CHURCH'" 217IOWAAVE. BOX,887 IOWA CITY, IOWA'52240 .-PHONE 337-4181 i MINISTER: - ROBERT L. WELSH ALL BELIEVERS IN CHRIST June 11, 1974 Members of The Iowa City City Council Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Friends: Qn behalf of the Church Board of The First Christian Church, I am writing to report our concern about the litter, broken beer glasses `and beer cans that adorn Iowa Avenue in the 200 block.most Sunday mornings. We trust that you will take such steps as are neces- sary to prevent this litter or that you will have the street cleaned after closing hours We also trust that this concern will be taken into account prior to the issuance of any further per- mits. RLW:rew i Sincerely, 7 4.1 0 Robert L. Welsh INVITATION FOR DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS AND OFFERS TO PURCHASE LAND The City of Iowa City, Iowa, hereinafter referred to as the Local Public Agency or LPA, has prepared for redevelopment certain lands in its Urban Renewal Project, Iowa R-14, and is prepared to dis- pose of the land in said project by Fixed -Price Competition as provided in Section 403.8 of the 1973 Code of Iowa as amended, a description being as follows: Parcel 93-4; Permitted Use -- CBS Commercial/Residential; Sq. Ft: 7,000 Parcel 93-3; Permitted Use -- CBS Commercial/Residential; Sq. Ft. 4,000 being a part of, and as shown on City -University Land Disposition Map, City of Iowa City, Iowa. This offering is being made subject to certain contingencies, which contingencies are set forth in the bidding documents. Full infor- mation as to the form and content of bid documents, requirements which must be met by the developer, and bidding procedure is avail- able at the Department of Urban Renewal, 332 East Washington Street, Iowa City, Iowa, 52240, or will be mailed upon request. All proposals must be received at the office of the LPA, Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa, 52240, no later than 2:00 o'clock p.m. C.D.S.T. on June 13, 1974 , at which time and place all bidding shall be considered closed and at which time all proposals :ill publicly be opened and read aloud. The right is reserved by the LPA to reject any or all offers to purchase, and to waive any informalities in any procedures set forth herein. Complete required documents to be complied with may be obtained from the Department of Urban Renewal for the sum of Five Dollars ($5.00) for each set, said deposit to be refunded on re- turn of the document in good condition within silty (60) days after bid opening. A good faith deposit in the amount, form and subject to the condi- tions provided in the information and instructions for Bidders shall 'accompany each proposal and bid. Dated this 10th day of May, 1974. John B. Klaus Urban Renewal Director `ra I r I M 1 PM D i 1 N T 0 { T w 1 •-1 T Z T < Z f i , i t I I M 1 PM D i 1 N T T D •-1 Z I M 1 PM D i m .o N 'O m A wl m nn !h F L J401 COURT STREET 70' El Im z ' 1 n �•T W` ` lu �O O L J401 COURT STREET 70' El Im 1 . \~ �•T W` ` lu �O O L J401 COURT STREET 70' El Im L yy{ • } f �•t I • I • •{ ` 4 • I e u O Y A � • 1. { � N N N r I C r 71 MIN ZK Me 1, RkZ !� 31 F \.\\moi a•\ :: CL �.. •� EM v :th z g_ ~ � y w O = z Q D� I 1] ON LA i i c V Q% W W W C:) 0 0 \n vm O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 z n 0 3 z 9 V a1 vt F D \N N 'D O m -n H m -Tl -u m "n -i ODrnln D D -n rr O Z to �u x D 2 � O Ln .7 M -- A -i 70 O -0 n m -I to 3 Gl m 3 v D -- D m •cnH-{rn tra - Ngo O zr0 — r in Z -A z S Z D H O o rn 0 0 H rn C- - vl c� W D—m -f Z:Er=rn -4< O r m m -i to 7u m -i> z 0 -- -< rn D 0 m rn D 0 ;u 0 m z r m Z o -i -n r- tnn Onrn 70D no to wo Ln N< n>� cn 0H-< ;v DOS CC vD v on ao Z c -i cin z3 zHn dpr D Z— m to to z nco 2 r vl m -1 r O c 700rX -1-4 Ln - CDH OHZ -1D0< O D TrnHH D;G--i H Hfn-i Glen -1 OnHm m -i Hln -Iln zc70 0Hrcnrn —� -imzA Z nc z000n nmD D041D v*0 H H ---1 n :r_ 1 D Z r r a) vi z O z DH --I DDzHC r--ir v rn v Ez a) r0H z 0>70 o D -0 rZ0 0 --ID D �E ;u oo r n 70 -I -c z m r z rDO W r In 0-i H o C< D n m U) H -1 3: z ao = cn H -1 O 0 nT cn --0 Z (n C o rnrncn-n 3Hy -I D;u 20 cm o r0HH -V z PU3 070 r u on rtn0 O n mU3m O co z m c -n = x > x A -< v -1 r H r Z H z m -n D m rn n --I -< cn Gl r -I O -I C m 70 i H m X -i ;a n 3 rn H D M. m ;o -i Dzz Z <cn0A m cn ZmG�. O m Ll ZI m>> -n n H n v r'C 3 0Ztn2 D Ln -4 z n ---I D z O 70 4) -4 0 H3 O M—MM z < to O m 7u --I.-1 m co m rn H H. m n -z< m O r f n m 0 m Z z oz z m -i DD 1 00 cn O 0 0 m -n 0 H In 'O C -- H Z-1 v Inm n -I G-) D o m z C H W L -i tn0tnr m -1rn -iZSH n 00 O D O cn c. 0. --1 +^ arc z Dn U) m r m Z f \^ ;u 00 D 4 r r r --I o D r cm C-) O V N rr 2 o -C, (n \n m an da da o V V 0 \n F V Q% W W W C:) 0 0 \n vm O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 z n 0 3 z 9 rr�nn D m — o Z G1 -i Z ODrnln -i r � � n O D C n z m r vtn0 O ;u — rn z O -1 Ln C- - c-, rnocl O nzz Ln -i -i m to n m o m V) Ln -i V Q% W W W C:) 0 0 \n vm O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 z n 0 3 z 9 TO: FROM: RE: DATE: June 10, 1974 Ray S. Wells, City Manager George R. Bonnett, Acting Director of Public Works Sunday Parking Regulations The Engineering Division of the Department of Public Works has reviewed a request on behalf of the Campus Ministry Agency for parking on Saturday and Sunday in the 100 block of East Church Street. As the result of this investigation it is recommended that parking be allowed on Sunday mornings only on the south side of Church Street for a distance of 150 feet east of Clinton Street. The reason for this recommendation is that to facilitate the turning movements of the Cambuses in this area a double yellow line was striped on the street. The position of this striping would prohibit parking from any but the recommended areas. If you have any questions concerning this recommendation please don't hesitate to contact me. 355 Hawkeye Court Iowa City, Iowa 52240 June 17, 1974 Mayor Edgar Czarnecki Civic Center 410 East Washington Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mayor Czarnecki: It is with great regret that I must inform you that I will no longer be able to serve on the Iowa City Human Relations Commission. My husband has found employment elsewhere, and we must move on. However, it was indeed a pleasure working with the Commissioners, and I hope that each of them will have continued success in their most important work for the Iowa City Community. Sincerely, o� ���� " _ 4� Bettye Balfour Mr. Guy J. Birch Area Director, HUD Univac Building Omaha, Nebraska 68106 Dear Mr. Birch: we have received your letter of June 7, 1974. Your offer to meet with us, the Iowa City City Council, and local program administrators is greatly appreciated. We would be pleased to meet here in Iowa City at the earliest opportunity and will await your reply as to time, date, format and agenda. Thank you for your help and interest. Sincerely yours, Anne P. Autor, for ANSWER (Act Now for Sane, Workable, Economic Renewal) Nancy L.Lineback, for ISPIRG (Iowa Student Public Interest Research Group) David Baldus, for Melro a Neighborhood Association Harold Bechtoldt, for Neighborhoods United JQ' C David Ranney, for People' Alliance ccs. Mr. David Meeker, Deputy Asst. Sect'y, DHUD Mr. Russell Train, Director, Envir. Prot. Agency CEQ, Washington, D.C. City Council, Iowa City TO: Planning and Zoning Commission Donald Madsen, Chairman FROM: Iowa City City Council RE: Referral DATE: June 21, 1974 At their regular meeting on June 18th, 1974, the Council, upon motion adopted, referred the matter of vacation for 0ld First Avenue south of the railroad tracks to the First Avenue cut-off to the Planning and Zoning Commission for their report. Abbie Stolfus City Clerk By JAMES M. PERRY Humanism. Mark it well, brcause you're going In br hearing more and more about it. ICs tile, latest thing, the newest fad. It's file direction we're all going in the posl-Watergatr, post -Nixon Age of the People. That's what's ahead,' says Lou Harris, the poll taker - a re turn to humanism. The implications, he suggests, are enormous. ' In Washington the American Institute of Architects (AIA), ia,;annual con- ventinn assembled, jolted the band wagon. The theme of the convention: "A Humane Architecture." Lest it be for. got, It was the AIA's St. Louis chapter that gave a medal to the architects of Me infanunis Pruitl•Igor housing project in SL Louis, which, it turned out, was sn grotesque and inhumane that it had to he destroyed by dynamite. It is an Interesting break -through far the architects. They have discovered that the user o ' building (offices, a home, a factory, wa every may be more important than the client, wh' Is to r wa i m sure You need -r c prompting to imagine the consequences of this kind of thinking, not just for architects, but. say. for politicians, inn. Maybe you're a member of a zoning commission. Under this humanist concept, you would be. ex. Pected to act as a fiduciary fnr the well. being of all the people In your comma- nity, Yon would nn 1 Px tccted to con. tinue business as usual, whic fs to say You wood no anger a expected to dis. pense your favors.to every fast -buck speculator and builder in town. You can start there and run the idea all the way up to the White House. You can wonder what a humanist President -might have done about Watergate. To get back to architecture. In archi. tecture. the humanist movement degr. ades the reputations of many of the great masters — most notably, Le Cor. busier, who — starting way, back in the 19708 —unwittingly gave us Pruitt -Igoe. •Le Corbusier, a true genius, devised the Radiant City, a collection of sky-scra. Pers set within a park. His dream city, Jane. Jacobs has written, "was hailed deliriously by architects, and has grade. ally been embodied in scare, �, t. :;•. t, ranging from law -income pui,ln to>Wori_ to office building prnievi•.. . It ,.J,• . orderly, so visible, sn ca,), t<, 0a1S,•r stand. "But, It tells ... nothine but het " MISS Jacobs wrote those wnrdi in her book, "The Death and Life of Great American Citics•" in 1OA1. Lr Corbn.>rr and all he and hie a4nur,i, •i...! ! , were quietly put to rest at the AIA cw- vention. We can, I suppose, be thankfa.t for long-delayed favors. Le Corbusier's work is filth -d %&Iq rors," architects now voncejr Tt;r trouble with his concept. said Th,zxt.:rr Liebman, (-htef of archuecitin• t.,r thr New York Stale Urban Int :rtopmrn. Corp.. is that "it mak-r. no dl•unctu, between the needs of user Crnups, fainu- lit versus elderly persons, for rcainpk and it neither tiffrrs nor is infum)"I ,.v an understanding of socnalutnc pat terns." "'hat Uebrnan is sugrr.tinrtiis than most Petiole don't want tak&p;.� u...-_ ar m -1 hat's the point�cnh,, made IJ years at -•a, and n', )n,t .,nit z in now. A few architects aren't Burr that mo.. architects can handle hurnanity. Judith E. R. Roeder is one of the feu- ibe%tdes. she's a woman, and almnst 119 per cent of our architects are men). "A humane environment is one in which the needs of all segments of w ciety are most fully sattsflrd." she laid her colleagues. And. she added. "an es. ; ARCHITECTURE i' ease turn to pVe tryR .DES MOINES .sec lYZA Y RE6/ljrz I( .TUNE .2, /9 ?y Section 8, pages /n.,d a to look and listen? iI ARCHITECTURE Cnntinued from page one tablishment architecture cannot design such an environment." Our population. she said, is pluralistic; our architecture is not. "American architects are white, middle-class, and male ... Can such a homogenous profession design the set- ting for a culturally, racially, economic- ally, and ethnically diverse society? I doubt it." I rather doubt it too, and I'm skeptical of this curious alliance between these Establishment architects and these aca- demic social scientists. The idea is that' the social scientists will go out In the' community and report back to the archi- tects what it is "the people" want. Involved in this procedure, says Don Conway, AIA's director of research, is "behavior research, watching what people do, behavior mapping, examining In detail how different kinds and groups of people behave in detail, by age, by sex, and by other variables, and struc- tured interviews, in which you get a pre- cise lino on social interaction." in most low-income groups the au- tomobile is a status symbol for.the man in the family. Maybe, on a Saturday, he'll wash his car three times, seeking status.�ybe he does it to interact with the other men in the neighborhood, who are washing their cars too. The chal- lenge for the architect is finding a place h d i i h The University or Uiah`s Calvin W. Taclnr has bern training a new kind of professional - a combination architect and psychologist ( which. I think, ghouldt strike terror in every thinking titan's heart). lie was asked what this new dis- cipline has been able to do for the rest of us. Taylor said he was able to note that the maps for the trains to the new Dallas -Fort Worth airport were all on the outside. They should be both inside and outside the cars, he pointed out. Good point, professor. Robert B. Bechtel is a pioneer. "We're the hustlers in this business," he said. He runs his own firm in Kpnsas City that architects interested in environmen- tal research can hire. Bechtel says he and his firm determined that kids in a juvenile home behaved better when they were housed in smaller units and more closely supervised. "The accountability level got much higher," he concluded. of course it's always easy — and lots of fun — to make light of the social sci- entists.. They really do come up with conclusions that should be obvious to a reasonably alert kid in kindergarten.. S?metimes they do better. In all of this. I'm sure they have im. portant business to contribute. So much of it, though, Is simple common sense. in the development e s is gn ng w ere_ How could an architect design anything the man can wash his car and interact with his neighbors. f It seems to me, I said, that the archi- t. tett could just go downtown and watch poor folks on Saturday. He'd see that ` the men like to wash' their cars and so ' t`. he'd give them places to do just that In , X!. his design. a That's too simple, Conway replied. "For too long, the architect has been the fellow in the flowing cape, smoking a sof pipe. He needs more detaued orma- tion and a better classification system. He can't keep everything he learns in his head, because then all he knows dies with him." Do you have another example? I asked ,• "Okay. Take a Mexlcan•American family. It's traditional that all the fam- ily eat together and that the mother pre- ' pares the food at the table. In your ordi- nary apartment project,. the architect _- would design a small, kitchen and a•. pass-through counter to a small dining -room. By_ doing . that, he, interrupts a imttern'of living ••' so monstrous is Prui:t-itroe? R'4r unuldn't an archit.rt knees that rrvrkt people love their autumahtlrs? Ua }v-' really need a Ph.D. to psycholoq, or sa clology, or something, to learn tfut a Mexican -American mamma wants tr conk in the dining room? The problem with sn mane of us — ar- chitects, politicians, )ourna'tsts — is that we don't look at ihir.es and up don't listen to penplr. 1 s 4nc n! us have lost our ability to etvsene what's happening all arntnd us-. and I suppose some of us Just don't cart at.aat other people. That's uhe arrhliects. planners, and bureaucrau have msde such a tgrrible muddle. Jane Jacobs slmpty set Mt to "Wee ine, often on foot, the great Americas cities. She kept her ears and tyra vVm_ and what the saw and heard told her that the "experts" weretrarJ. It Was &1. most as simple as that. Humanism is a dandy MrIl t, but of course it Is much too important — It is In fact, a contradiction — to turn It Over to the social scientists. We ought to make that dear, right now. before thts new `Age of the People gets off the ground; Relr*aed bit permission from Tke -No- tional Observer. Copdright INU by Dour Jones atif3 Co., Inc I J J J W W W J 1 to W vi 0 ((D n 0" (D P• m o `' K N O O G W.A W< K P• - XH•ro � to Y•C N 7 N .0 (n rya) W 0 � rpt tU � W N 0 M ro (D F- M ( D rt,:cS O CL O F' N O (�CpD O (n K rat O K F. a fD N 5 N z ]� 0 M p� O N rt N N O P. w m0�N rt m rt 0 ° m O O Iv P. N P. `< rt r O K (D 0. N t O NtD M 1-10� ,ao rt- &K 9 to F•• m " FaFd� W W 5 0 N (OD N rD rD7 0 I 1 K 0 N r• a O r rt Y• a N rn rt ro M w [ w P- `v, - N d w N t°t M N _ N rt F' (D Y• tory O .q P. �F�+ K n �w F+ N N p (jJ (D 3 0 m p� in j OD • 17� 9 J A F'- 5 0 N J I --j H. I K 'rt < a A t N fD W W 0 W O. W to N (D J � N (D p ;D ^ N (D ro o O K K < N £ N K< Zj ro a O ro N- O w C (D to G (p N N ti x a 0 H• Z Q' rt m 0 H ta° p- a, tD w a (D 0 wrar rt N °= O w r- 7 O 7 F. y M N 7 rt o rt O 9 5 N ro t ro rt 5 5 m b t7 O H• H- M� a" F- 0n o 0 K N N n �- d N N � F- • (D a C (D (on (KD n a a O a O o A 7 K `G rt �r R'. N w '1 R. to trt•- N rt rrt, O .o b 7 A a o ° °i rt N L< rt tt ^< 7 W N a E rt w o F-• K `G (D " FaFd� W W 5 0 N (OD N rD rD7 0 I 1 K 0 N r• a O r rt Y• a N 0 N J N I v d, H O O 0 0 K a rt N a r• ti ro O r P. 0 L< a perp,, O x OD \ I J J A A rt U) 5w0 (D t+, M� N C ro =1 rn rt ro M w [ w P- [� - N d w N tw-t t°t M D. C rt F' (D Y• tory O .q P. �F�+ K n �w F+ N N (jJ (D 3 0 m p� in a OD • N 9 J J F'- 5 I J N J I --j H. I K 'rt < a A t N fD W W 0 W O. W to N N J � N f.. p p ;D ^ N (D O W O K K < N v) K< ro O O ro (D K K E (D c ►a O 0 H- O to G H- O< 'd 0 N %. o a 0 H• rt Q' rct rt m 0 H G p- ts a rt tD w a a� rrr a rt N °= C (�D a a En N J a`� tD O P. Wto O`rtG 5 N ro t ro rt ((DD (D K t7 O H• H- M� N U) !--• F- 0n o N n �- O 0 F- tr' N 0 N J N I v d, H O O 0 0 K a rt N a r• ti ro O r P. 0 L< a perp,, O x OD \ I J J A A rt U) 5w0 (D t+, M� N C ro =1 a 3 w rt ro M O [ (p P- [� - N d w N tw-t t°t M D. C rt F' (D Y• tory O .q P. �F�+ K n �w F+ N lc Mg (D 3 0 m p� in a • 9 F'- 5 rt I-• N J I --j H. rr K 'rt < a N Ort (D N fD to 0 rt O. P. to N f.. p p ;D ^ N (D O W O K K < M v) H m O O ro (D K K E (D c ►a O 0 H- O to G H- O< 'd 0 o a 0 H• (D rt rt,0 P. K In 0 rt N H G p- ts a rt tD w a r ro a rt °= F'- o rt rt a �• J iO ro tD O P. Wto N ro t ro rt \ ° En t7 O H• H- M� N U) !--• F- 0n o N O 0 F- tr' N tr w Y• (KD n (D 1 O o R'. rt o w '1 R. 0 0 trt•- N A .q W A (Drt,rt ((DD N L< rt Sr rl N a w ro rt r• O r•p,r 0 E ~ w L2 r X K ro n r�a i? o. 5 w rt rt r• w O 5 zi CL N r• O 7 O N rt a r I I PROJECT r NUMBER -D , Tn R C4 W DATE N RECEIVED ro N n Om t J A N O P N C N rt 5 Y• 0 K P-.. rJ T O to N a n w 7 rt (D H• 010 c r O rt R. O M n O r• 0 O w ro r 0 J A :STIMATEC TIME REQUIRED PRIORITY 0 Z W T Z 0 Z G) r A W W A I 1 A a N N rn o rt � n 3 U) (D 5 r- rr r- M $ M m 0 (D rt =10 zi (D x p (D r• K 0 o r• :j o� r• 0 0 tr' n O rt X .. fn J ID rrt' C 34 N Ln r• � W c r• ron C) W. G N rt,E Ia•� E F. e+ m m (5 Q W N a (D r• W N M O 7 M X O Ort PROJECT N Oj N tj D Ln W tot o o ° A NUMBER OX a+rtto r �H� " a �'� (D w O wart rr :3w v (D carr .. fn J ID rrt' C ii 6U)D w N Ln r• � W c r• ron C) M fDCY G N rt,E Ia•� E F. e+ m m (5 `Q rt P. F a 0 a (D r• W N M O 7 M X O Ort In D (D 'ton N Oj N tj oro w 1 w �SrsN o �a Wrat" a a �• On OX a+rtto r �H� " a �'� (D w O wart rr :3w v (D carr N(D W N (h (D O rt O G W w a d Irtt O N r. (y nrr En ((D ID (D r M cnO N (n to rt M Lnr• w 0 r• to n rt Ln x rt, N rr \ (D (wn m P. z E b M (D pa a o w rt N 9) r• WC w rat wH.o � d m� rt . 1r N 0 0 rt C M < < S�E m 0 0 M MID 3 rt cnD G M N N fD 0 :3 0mr? rr 5 rt w 5 o a y M J v N i aha N < M rt O w 0. fD M w c 00 C. l J —I � I v A II ao a w N DATE w W w w RECEIVED ro n n N N I N Ln I r 00 � W v W I J W m P. z E b M (D pa a o w rt N 9) r• WC w rat wH.o � d m� rt . 1r N 0 0 rt C M < < S�E m 0 0 M MID 3 rt cnD G M N N fD 0 :3 0mr? rr 5 rt w 5 o a y M J v N i aha N < M rt O w 0. fD M w c 00 C. l J —I � I v A II ao a w N DATE w W w w RECEIVED ro n n r m n H. N l) > to (n C) �' ,� e+ a a+ a (D rt o Ort ] It91 w 1 w "' ,d ('r o rr n w a n r a a� N r °< O •G ct `< Q,<ta 01 carr iq V7 (D o o N G W N N 'r N O nrr 0 IN 9 rt to P Lnr• E r • to (`AD A Ln N rr \ (D (wn :3 A N A rt zm0 b tu pr— 0 rt 0 7C rat rrt o 0 0 rt o r rt (D rt o Ort ] It91 w 1 w "' ,d ('r 0 ��° \arl e+ a n a a� N r °< O 01 0 V7 (D o o N G W N N 'r N O nrr 0 IN 9 P Lnr• E r • to (`AD A Ln N rr \ (D (wn :3 A N A rt co P. v M �. W m D. op (p (D N a 0 N M m (GD o M rt b tD b n A nb 17 m r N -n • e ESTIMATEC TIME REQUIRED PRIORITY to T m z 0 Z G) 0 0 c ^z l J m �K V ) a r, i D m C J m m z a O C z r m rK V ✓ w J PROJECT`. Nw U � aw NUMBER Ln Ln (D G En rt (n r• •,0 (D n O N (D -;v (D O � H r• - tr W � d - En - x� M(n n a rt n GO w 7 N G G . . a (n G . - H r• a (D pi :. H O .. N oro r• N rt a rt rt O O N r n to z G D H `• r- O W C C (D x r 0 K H. tT r r rt a rt r• (D N D N D f] DN N J (D ft D(D �1OWyrr O rt o ( t Orr P.W. /A8m5 ]O O° w P. ° n m En n b °rg N rt a= C D ,^ �/ J rn N•(MD Nz W K X p� O ro a 7( rt,� � E 9 p0 r • m m O O r rt G rt n C H OH H. (D O (D a dG a r• E" G (D N N I a tr O P. p to O O • CL H t w L ((D o r0( 7 rt `° t7 P+ iA B C6 E N R7 p. `< Q O v 'o G d IT H p, o a m H a) o M n 5 ro �• 0 0 n rt, to (`OD O O W O �q M V1 M H a O M O H F' (D H O G (D M r• rt H N n H 7 O kD to G to (D C r N M It 0 (D ro N O C o H H H H p'((DD to C 5 rt O (D I-- N J W N N J W N N J N N N N ~~ N J W ♦✓ o DAT E r °D r ~ n ' t'. w rn I m RECEIVED I J J J J I W W W W n nnx r- w r• a n r- n r- nnn nn r• r• O r• r• n r ro ro n nn ton rt rt rt K rt rt rt rt rt rt rt e, a+ N r rt P. P. el rt rt N P. m K KK t°t K K KK � K K K K KK rt K Fn-• rt W W W rrt W N W W W rt t � �m O M K ;� ;� n r'( H K H rt H `< H m x m v m J m H o ESTIMATE TIME n REQUIRED PRIORITY N N N N. " ?� N n 3 b• 3 r°n rt ? In-• 0 M rr-Z* - m pg1pr rt N 5' ft v'a ^^ O rt rt O(n CJ's t4 ti O ti W 7 a N a (n n `J O K Ips, x r•rt rpt a s (a (L trM a N O O 5K rt (D a CL (D a r• (D O (D P. rt b ro (D O rt rt, r• z rt 03 0 M. 7 H4 O LO: �° H rt E r- O as a C H H (D O N n H- 0j • Nroa rt Q L !�a p ?yn O D zp i " rt LO (D 05 N O n 0 N P.a H gj pi G w N- iP S� b � a Fy w N (il D (D H a r• N a (D \ Ln \ O a ttt r; b 1- r r (n `G E 0 a H F (D t" O O `G M `• J rt HH o. a M m H a s w a N wo o (D M "i o mo M (Ho N °r.'on O n H a r- a 0 H O rat c O r•H O a rt Or0 D m C J m m z a O C z r m rK V ✓ w m �4 c O O I� V m z 0 m K c/) a c .0 7i PROJECT co a% _ = �, _ w o ,� NUMBER to _ Ln cn [� ro r• O w (p rt r- a (D r Ij C• r• xJ _ w H %D . - (D_N: N rya J o G In .O W b- E rt a o (D ;3 (D - ri O J -. 7 0 -rt tt En (t � X C r•m Al rt � u. rt X tq Ja a W rt 7c rt rt 7n (D (D � (D rt W r• H rrt(D (n a x Y• "I N a rt •G n F•- n (D r N O a to (D M F-1 O rt tl r- (D O rt K O (n .0 9 F'- H ¢+ r rD Fl n(D M W 0 rt a m n M N n M (D N n rt G�)y M X m (D (n O H N rt (D O C w 5 t*1 0 at O cn w M 0 •6 /� rt P. M� �b o m w M� z - n �• r x O(D � H cd ) C " Yr 3 n c m :1 n r W to w 7 K w o a "� y •0 11.0 o r- o co (n 0" (] H G O to O O M n r � ,o n o w o r- = w w m N to r- D) (D a M O m w t rt rt �o tt P. (D N H •p a((DD H((DD in m oro ^^ rt p.Errt t O (D rt tnr�cn roHG i O D, (n r- a O r- 3 w O C r- CL C� fD`J O —{ 7 7 O r• rt M W rt wUr N rD b a W��O �t to to H. CH. r- b r• W N F rt u. to r8rt r G tS N 7 rt r m N O trr W w w o w r r r r �- N 1 r I r I r 1 I N 1 N ' N ' N ' W DATE Ln I N � N �D N N N 1 N I N I N 1 v 'RECEIVED J 1 1 I J J JJ G ,p A ro n n n xG40 z n n r aro+rt 9 c r r m N rt G rt 9N4`2 n WH r (D 08 O FtD O rrt t n n a w e+ 9 J Lt (n (n Qg m� ESTIMATE TIME REQUIRED PRIORITY oro aro o W r- r 1 b H O r- a :1 (D Q rt fJ w (D O : m M x n O M K (nn o w 5 cn rr °- M Y• W ° xf :to m o lb 'n z � � o. W Ln Or(D r o r r• H �s\ m uoi �1 N n rt M r• n J� (xD H OP) rD L D tt N r- (D to \ C � r rt r `G a m �4 c O O I� V m z 0 m K c/) a c .0 7i D m V m z 0 n a c z 0 r m K c/) Ic N Ln PROJECT N 0% w H<� O� N J . �. co NUMBER �•rn f ft W 5' rt w 4 n G o; W n w rt �.: 7c' . 5 :. m t6 roo ro xo 0. �.:- N N rt rt G m m H. P. N m N rt :3,t • m m m n " K r a m o :M n rK W G (° 0 to rt N P. B 0 K m H r w � r rt T" H r p- r* m p v �� m r• N 0 In M O rt t]. a ° m b m ct m fD rt a m 7N � c/)°� m w D) (n r b O Q t n c O mfrO o w C N a x rm K m m 1.1 P. m O O tr w in r- K m 0r•r• 5 K N •� N co Do O W O N i0 F✓ ^< fn N N to 5 n h r• mtim N m to '*f O K O K Q M O rn 0 O W trr w w n ° .: rpt rt, o a 9 w •° 5 r rt to m m rt :j r, m N k n. w N. 7 0 K O O. K O N r• d ?� � N 7 w w n r• K r* m a N M 5 m O r - w 5 w N W to N Ln DATE J J ,p '' J J J a '' RECEIVED A r- rt •< n F'• K `G n r• K `< n W w rt rte K n f'' K `< n F•• K n n W H• K Q� rj n n W r• R P+ K x n N o+ r• h-• R m w 3 3 L-< O n tt 3 `G :to `G C Y 3 't G b 3 'G n K i0 W rt`< H H o H 5 H Om Mil ESTIMATE TIME REQUIRED PRIORITY �m N O O K N O n r. m r• 3 w ro a 7 w w -= _ m a m a a '� K o O 7 m 0 ra a K ° n 0 tn rt n m N a C � tKD K O rmt K °DO K `O::rN rt- O rt rt 7 Z rt- O N +O q a \ ~ /� V J \rt �N\ r' J O rt at) (D n m K P. ° \ J a �J D a a C D m V m z 0 n a c z 0 r m K c/) Ic f V m Z 0 n O C Z 0 r m K ro a La r, K m co03 �+ PROJECT WW,: co N NUMBER H rt, (t U fD ID 6 (D (D P( H w - r H H - �• O (D n o F.- I h ft w p- F-- n M o �.; a ti o 0 Ih ryr 7v ra- N H- ts ~ rHt '� `< (D ~' w fD !H'• O �pO H O < r. � 'D r. tj 0 0 M 7 In 9 CT' ID m 7 w In N r- rt 7 � w N• w:3 O o ro N O O rt F ts rM H• r• 7 0 N 9 w r M <" H rJ O O 7 pH. H C WH b ,A � Fh a O rY w H C rt aw H a(D (D En w 0, p- rt • ar• N O a 0 :3, r M In 0 0 O r H a0 (D w N rt N• M O H 5 w rt M b H 0 ' A v, G a C A r (D rt w O (D ti (D O O r- w w X 0 0 :3I A w p r.f 3 C C r- N (D N rt a rt (D M z (D ti, W O W (D P. r E rt3G O Fh O N r b O " co • r- w N W o S a H M o H. H o (n 0 Lq O, NO `< r r w N x (D G r• N :3'06 t•• O (D NP•H . n 0 fix Fl- xm a o m n o rr 11 L< �m a< rt N• a = 'L7 It 8 to N rt M" H. O to wm F•• rt n o •< In J b E N H 0= Ort rt a 7 (D w = rH r b rH r 0 rt 0 rt E (D 7 6 H !D O X M rr b rt r (Hto D Q M t01 O r W ;q N O x a a �• m w a Ln cn I to I to I to I a I I a II n ,P .p .p I I W O W O W O N w DATE RECEIVED 3> A rtrt '< L< r• rt •< m N a+ (')o N. (•] rt n P. P. rt rt O N n rh O M O 10 G t.., rn rt � m w w �• L< rt << L< x (D 0 a+ (D N < � m `` H n H wrt,a K r .< ,- C4 n w O `< a m: pts mil ESTIMATE TIME REQUIRED PRIORITY rn C a+ w H N (D M CO rt 0) rt (D H. ti a w � rD N (D O • a (D rt Z ��033 rt (n tr• En w c' a' Inrt W O w H w (n b H o z ! ^ V J \ .O b ° c/) is rr O P. H O Q V. Ln Drt O O .� M N N K J N Fl• 7 W /A V J V m Z 0 n O C Z 0 r m K ro a La r, K w w .i rt G G ro w m n rt rt m r - U O It rt s O 1-'- in In Fl In O m � C m m O r, G r w° In F p - CL m LO O M J a CD 1-- w N a In n M `< r - n o Sb rt P. n a C n rt 0l< ro rt C G rt n m rt m 1-- O a F, ti - to Ln � � w C) o m Krt m rt o- frt. a N N 0:) r v 0 a I F- 7c, J rt rt < " n 'p w a w ct s + v n n rt W T GN a. n •r W. ,,Ln 'uo aY oa o no w n of 0 In° 'U a o r -t rt- � rt a W O ,r.. p, tr' ' ^ m r 0 r F... rt `< w I -S rt w It tY C7 P. N r N• ° P. In m fl ft F-- 5 � C-) :3 a W K � ct In N 5 m n O m 0 O '-^ 1 tfr O (n ' m tr o 0 a 0 n °� o tl a S, E n m m� E w m Y- K0 rt t; d m ,p ° O r. ,n w z rt W N a 5 O 5 to Ln � � w C) o m Krt m rt o- frt. N N 0:) r N 0 to Ln � � w I , tlI CI frt. N N 0:) r N 1 N a I F- 7c, J rt rt < " n 'p w a < w m rt rn r• rt, o r- o w rt m A co 7C Ln PROJECT NUMBER n � � w frt. r w a rt rt < " n w w w ct s + v n n rt W T n •r DATE RECEIVED x m Ti Om J CS?� STIMATEC TIME REQUIRED PRIORITY b Igo m m a 5 H F- o rr < N N " P. m to :3 =Irt iO rD r Di rt to w n ° 5- � n ~F,d r Nm a (Dm m 7 r p rt R z M =1In d E r r F.- ;1 r 7 n c/) " M _! `rt < G r) rt t�—^^1 N m VJ 5 In m rn DATE 4' co °' I RECEIVED v v J J a a a a a a PROJECT NUMBER 5,00 a% W w n n r ((D'; :31 IE (L En °;, "O °- r° o r CY m 3y tl M 'o O O 3 3 3 7 (D n < m b P. 7 n w N :1 (D rs °� m n a D m n ro r- m rta co �• O a a m 3 r a La n w 5 o it m '0 O r rn a r d r •� to rt• g o N DATE 4' co °' I RECEIVED v v J J a a a a vg m� :STIMATEO TIME REQUIRED PRIORITY V m Z 0 nZ G J 0 C z 0 r m K Z77 m k< o 3 3 3 3 0:0 vg m� :STIMATEO TIME REQUIRED PRIORITY V m Z 0 nZ G J 0 C z 0 r m K to V A APPENDIX A Evaluation Criteria This set of criteria will be used, at least in the prelim- inary stages, to help determine the place of a proposed project in the total Capital Improvement Program. Although these items j are not subject to precise measurement, they will be helpful in a general way in assessing the most appropriate means of achiev- ing our capital improvement needs. A - Urgent 1. Projects which are required to complete or make fully usable a major public improvement. - 2. Projects which remedy a situation or a condition dangerous to the health, welfare and safety of the public. 3. Projects which would provide facilities for a crit- ically needed community program. B - Necessary 1. Projects which would benefit the community. 2. Projects which are considered proper for a progressive community in competition with other communities. 3. Projects whose validity of planning and timing have been established. C - Desirable Projects.which are adequately planned, but not required by the community if budget reductions are necessary. D - Deterrable Projects which are definitely recommended for postponement or elimination from the capital budget or capital program since they pose serious questions to community need, ade- quate planning, or proper timing. a, tis v \ N4,1 N w N V .. A O N cr M 0 cr tr n 03 0 O b T7 N C 3' gOg to co Q w www rf rt rt g n rHmr• N N �4 �n •3 r H z O rf r• l9Fl 0 p N rt a (D 0 n '1 r• w tis v \ N4,1 N N V A O N b O b T7 N w� 3' gOg to V � �• O r• rf rt W g n N N �4 r• w r• r• rf r• l9Fl 0 p N rt w 0 (D 0 n '1 r• w \ O O {A O df n r - O Y. � r CD w W ►-� W r n v ''y G V tT Cn O A C%W 1 V V V Y V Y •^ tn 0. N F-+ O 0 " 0 A V W r V N T O O to O 00 1--• N A co O A co00 V W 1 V y y to .- o qt O� OOtO OO v W V V V O V O O O N A N tis v \ N4,1 N N V A O N A 1 V � O• F• N N Z '1 O {A {� df \ O Y. � r W ►-� W r n W G V tT Cn O A C%W 1 V V V Y V Y •^ tn N F-+ O 0 " 0 A V to to O O to O to .- o v ,y N fNb9 (A V \ .• n < r O N ri 1-+ tJl V &D O E to a V V r D LO W Ln W (n w 1 t7T C V to w W V V Y O to 0 w O \ Q r - 0 N �+ A Cl0 0 a C 00 40", Hf V 1 W N A V 00 O V r �.00 W O t!t O to W /IA Ln O w O p O w v N O O O O N t!t c. v tss sir 401, O Ob Ln V tD 03 r tp vO r (1'1 �-' to Ln to to (71 a� 00 O 000 00 \ to to y O 0 0 0 a r rf to V O A 1� "r1 i4 {A H V \ a, a 1+ A W Cl V V t!1 fLn V to 1 f1 V tD tr V O O to A ► N O F•' 0 000 \ O O O O to V O% iR iA 4A F.a N N ..•j N N N V A •off 00 O W 1-+ tT W V N T tD n tD O W O A 0o A 00 O O C" Y V Y V V Y V Y N A tb OO C7%O F-'00 N W 0 O V 0 tD O O tD r-. '6"kfA \ N r r V W W W N r W W W W V N to V O tJ 0 V Y Q1 A O N O to O N O O \ A tn W O O CD tO 0 N V A tJ1 A O O O t-• O N W V fR fA \ Ln N r N V O% tO N V N V tO W W to •v a •o Y Y Y Y O W p O O to to H < tD tO O O O tO tO o ff o A H.0 A > ° P V i9 W. w \ pv�m 0 p 0�� 3 O CA G O rt H cD v G < 7t' r rt CD CD V to r rt 0-4 r H W. 7 n x Da Do B r* H. to cD t7 ► w O t1 Y rt CY w C H. G• H t H. N O co 7' 7 Rt H n rt rt O' y O O O t 0 V W V O •-3 0 to M P� l� H. t H X t7 a, r w O to .-• V r 3 Oo yyH. H a O o o r n 0 W ° O r O CD G t a O to cn CD n 'V w H H to CD YM Y Y Y Y Y/� M rt O 0 H. CD o w H W aO•X=mO n to ►n to v x P) 0 PV v rt• M 'V N H O O CD .O rt M O r + X a a r r H 0 r V at r V N 00 G H H tai to 0 V Y Y V n a CD H `C x.n A to •V •v H B :0 c N r H. h e+ r ctNDi n fn P. Qom. A tO m C+ t0 tO V (A H. H o. . n 1 0 n- xA � o 'a � cyD c<D F to CD a se tia �< r• w cn N to w t to to totjtO W O rt O O n W. AtTNtn tnNN V N V NA W 0oF4O [WID 0 cN VNtnOOA VlOtnO V Otn V Oro N•O G no co : O W Otn0N rt CD Ot O O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V 0to tO00O0O0000O0O00A0 W o r x o m to H r to W NW tD to At riccii a,NCC%O V O V N V fA iA \ N N r N V O O tO O N A A O to A t tit tT tT O 0, N r r r p r \ t7t of cT O tT V N r-. '6"kfA \ N r r V W W W N r W W W W V N to V O tJ 0 V Y Q1 A O N O to O N O O \ A tn W O O CD tO 0 N V A tJ1 A O O O t-• O N W V fR fA \ Ln N r N V O% tO N V N V tO W W to to O V V to Y Y Y Y O W p O O to to \ tp tO O O O tO tO V A A O O O A A A V i9 H \ 00 0o N V 00 00 a WW O 00 cn O O W t Y Y Y Y Y Y C ul \ W W O O O t 0 V W V N N OOOO N N to V H \ V1 Ln W r W V O r N to W r 00 .� to Ot r W O0 00 tO O •-' YM Y Y Y Y Y/� P W /Y� W V 00000` O 00 \ to to to 0 0 00 A O to v O O O O O O O O O O P V N r A Ot r V at r V N 00 O• to V Y Y V t tp O O - n - A to r 0 O c N r r too O ••- \ tO t0 tO V C, 'a to a se tia if •--� N N totjtO AtTNtn tnNN V N V NA W 0oF4O [WID 0 cN VNtnOOA VlOtnO V Otn V Oro b VSOOOOOOOO000 W Otn0N Ot O O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V 0to tO00O0O0000O0O00A0 W ,PLAN NED_USE,,MEPORT . . GENERAL REVENUE SHARING. General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. The law requires each government to publish a report of its plans for the use of these funds to inform its citizens and to encourage their participation in deciding how the money ought to be spent. Within the purposes listed, your government may change this spendina Dlan. PLANNED EXPENDITURES THE GOVERNMENT OF IOWA CITY CATFGORIES IA) CAPITAL IBI' OPERATING/--- MAINTENANCE ICI 1 PUFILIC SAFETY g 5 360 S 15 000 ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAY. MENT OF $483, 5s2 2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION $ 20,000 S FOR THE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1, 1074 3 PUHEIC THROUGH JUNE 30. 1975. PLANS TO SPEND THESE TRANSPORTATION S $ 000 $ 210,000 FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN. ✓ACCOUNT NO.16 c2-. 052 003 4 HEALTH S $ IOWA CITY 5 RECREATION _S1501172 $ CITY MHNAiiER CIVIC CENTER a LIBRARIES S $ ••,, ((�'� IOWA CITY IOWA 5L2410 7 SOCIALSERVICES FOR AGED On POOR S S 7S,000 B FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION S S (D) The news made Mw been sddsod that a copy of this report has been published In a local newspaper of getaral 9 MULTIPURPOSEAND GENERAL GOVT. S circulation. 1 have records documenting the content& of LMs report and they are open lot public scrutiny at Department 10 EDUCATION S of Finance, Civic Center, Iowa City, 11 SOCIAL OEVELOPMENT $ - (E) ASSURANCES (Refer tolnatruclionE) 1 $!sure the Secretary of the Treasury that the r,on•dWbnlru- 12 HOUSING & COM- MUNITY DEVFLOPMENT $ilon and Other statutory requirements Hated In Port E of ate —__ InsbuctlOna $CCOmperrying this report will be complied wtdt by this recipient government with mpect to the eM.Vement 13 ECONOMIC S DEVELOPMENT funds reported hereon. 14 OTHER fSpec,fy) S Signature of Chief Eaecut:w Officer Edgar Czarnecki, Mayor 15 TOTALS S 183,532 $ 300#000 Name & THIe—Pius! Print Data IMPORTANT: THE UPPER HALF OF THIS PAGE MUST BE PUBLISHED (SEE INSTRUCTION'H ). It 1s not required that the lower half of this form be nubli9hed_ (F) AUDIT (Refer to instruction F) 1. Are your accounts audited? RYES M NO 2. 11 YES" check one: ❑ State Audit Agency Ex] Certified Public Accountant ❑ Public Accountant ❑ Internal Auditor ❑ othet ISpecify) 3. Will aurid of revenue sharing funds be made in accordance with ORS -Audit Guide and Standards for Revenue Shoring Recipients", (Oct. 1973)? © YES [] NO F] DONT KNOW 4. Your Fiscal Year ends on June 30, 1975 IG)TAXES How will the availability of General Revenue Shorkn buds &Beet this tat lsvels of Your )%~x0on) Check as puny as apply. Will enable reducing rate Will reduce amount of rate Of a meior tat{ ® trtttlaN 01 a maJor tta ©Wal prevent Intresse in rata ❑ No effect on is. l..are of major to ❑Wal prevent •reacting a now maim tax DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE FOR REVENUE SHARING USE ONLY newspaper upper pan of this repos was cost of M tin folbwin (Nome of Newspaper Data Pub4s d newspaper on the slated date at a cosi of S 3 0.71 Iowa City Press -Citizen _ 319 E. Washington Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Iowa 15 O Tl = CD Cr ^1 C 0 e 3 42 Z Zo O v CJ A N N (D