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Home My WebLink About1973-05-22 Correspondencer MEETING OF THE CI1YsCOUNCI1Ah' - MAY:22, 1973,`, DISBURSEMENTS` MAY'1 THRU MAY 15, 1973 RA GENE L Susan Schoid Technical Service 130.50.5 0 Iowa City Petty, Cash Miscellaneous Expenses 3 4.11 Northwestern': Bell Telephone Expense 1,044.43 Hospital','Services Health Insurance 1,596.72 Mr. Rollin Barnes Refund 25.00 Iowa City Police Court Escrow Fund 1I Appeal 105.00:` R S. Wells TTave1 Expense 142.25 Tim Brannscheigl Technical Service 1S3.00- SW Legal!,Foundation Registration 150.00 NationallObserver Magazine 12.00 Recreation Department Food 4.33 Red Carpet Travel Service Travel ,Expense 241.10 Nagle Lumber Tools 5.57 '- `• .Recorder:: of Johnson County 'Ordinance 15.00 University Athletic Club Food 3.14 Applyby.$ Horn Tile Co. Furnishings 715.00 Hawkeye Vacuum B Sewing :; Equipment Repair 43.80 City Electric Supply Electrical Supplies 10.86 Mid States Distributing Electrical Supplies' 36.10 Lester Olmstead' ;:Refund 1.00 Alan E." Jansen Refund 5.00 Johnson County;District,Court Court Costs,' 86.00 - Treasurer of Johnson County Report 8.00 Matt Parrott l;'Sons Printing Service 149.57 Superintendent of Documents ;Books 4.50 Iowa Engineering' Society_ Membership 23.62 PPG Industries Building' Repair " 12.50 Lenoch F,',Cilek Miscellaneous Supplies 11.93 ` IPERS' Financial Cost 204.18 Hugh Jennings Construction Office Furniture 257.15 Iowa City; Press Citizen Publications 1,234.92 Plumbers Supply Co. Plumbing Supplies 31.60 J - Iowa City' Industrial F, Clean Towel Laundry Services 42.75 Griffenha en l' tiroe e 8 g r, Inc. Technical Services 816.00 ,.,, Jay Honohan Legal Service 2,335.31 I Mc Gladrey, Hansen, DunnAuditing 2,080:00 •Iowa -,Illinois, Gas $ Electric Gas F, Electricity 1, 969.51 12,791.45 (TRAFFIC ENGINEERING Northwestern Bell Telephone Expense 31.05 Hospital Services Health Insurance 181.22 Wallace.Carlson l Travel Expense 48.62 Glowa City 'transfer F, Storage Freight 8.99 City Electric Supply Electrical Supplies 9.51 Crescent Electric Electrical Supplies 316.96 • I lig; TRAFFIC ENGINEERING CONT,'D Iowa City Ready 'Mix Concrete 399.70 Co. Tank Refill 28.30 •Kacena Hawkeye;Lumber Miscellaneous Supplies 78.44 Iowa -Illinois Gas & Electric Gas,& Electricity 2.00. 1,104.,79 POLICE Iowa City Petty Cash Miscellaneous Expenses 16.28 Northwestern Bell Telephone Expense 700.27 Hospital Services Health Insurance 1,611.45 Barron'Motor Supply Sanitation' Supplies 5.88 Dividend' Bonded Gas Gasoline 12.85 McCormick Paint Paint 13.00 Nagle Lumber Office' Supplies - 5.62 !Keith Wilson Hatchery Animal Food 34.85 Zipf Lock Company Equipment 28.79 Paul's'`Texaco Vehicle Parts 5.15 William'Cook Gasoline 23.00 ` Entenmann-Rovin`Companyl `Badges 745.02 fCredit,>Bureau'of I6wa'City Technical Service 3.45 International Association of Chiefs of Police Subscription 15.00 , liInternational City Management Association Book 18.00 ,PPG Industries Building Supplies 11.92 Breese Company Miscellaneous Supplies 18:82 ;William Cook Uniform 49.79 Fabric Shop Fabric 21.79 'Iowa City Press Citizen Publications 38.21 'Iowa City Industrial'✓; Clean Towel Laundry Service 6.38 Iowa -Illinois, Gas & Electric Gas & Electricity 106.19 8,491.71 FIRE Iowa City Petty.Cash Miscellaneous,Expenses 4. 07 ' Northwestern Bell Telephone Expense 219.88 Hospital Services Health Insura Insurance 1,701. A2 John Wilson Sporting Goods Uniform 61.30' Mid States Distributing Miscellaneous Supplies 21.12 Kacena Company- Tank Refill 12. 65 Lawrence Kinney Travel Expense 13.29 - Breese"Company' Miscellaneous'Supplies .88 Plumbers Supply Company Plumbing'Supplies 6.80 Iowa City Industrial & Clean Towel Laundry Service 64.53 Paris Cleaners Laundry Service 20.00 -Iowa-Illinois Gas & Electric Gas & Electricity 112.'19 2;238.!13 i SANITATION :r Northwestern Bell Telephone Expense ital Services Health Insurance 616.02os r ;. Satellite Industries Building Rental 44.50 River Products- Rock 1,710.82 Consumers Coop Diesel Fuel 287.56 River Products Rock 354.45`, Hawkeye Lumber Miscellaneous Supplies 248.31, 3,277.61'; CEMETH.,. Iowa City Petty Cash Miscellaneous Expenses 1.57, Northwestern.Bell Telephone;Expenses 23.59' Hospital Services Health Insurance 108.54'' Leon Lyvers Tree Surgery- Tree Care Service 1',250.00 Barron 'Motor Supply Paint 7.41 Pyramid Services Miscellaneous Supplies 3.94 Marshall C. Hunter Gasoline 55.98 - Stevens Sand &,;Gravel Sand 6.91., Gilpin Paint 6 Glass Paint 7.38 Warren Rental Machinery Rental 25.00' 'Iowa-iIllinois Gas F, Electric Gas F, Electricity 51.43 1,,541.75' TRANSIT NorthwesternBell Telephone Expense 87. OS . Hospital:5ervices Health Insurance 562.8' Lind's Photo. F, Art Supply Office Supplies 11.24,.: Overhead Door Building:Materials 203.51 Stillwell Paint Store Miscellaneous Supplies 1.47' River Products Rock Kacena Com an P, y — Tank Rental 4.20 Breese Company Miscellaneous Supplies 45.30' 988.36 PARKS'&, RECREATION Iowa City Petty Cash Miscellaneous Expenses 5.69 Northwestern Bell Telephone Expense` 96.03. Hospital, Services Health Insurance 706.63 Cedar Rapids Roofing' Buildings 15,000.00 United States Postal; Service 'Postage 95.00 Patricia Cooper, Refund 3.50 Recreation Department Miscellaneous Supplies 23.87 Pyramid Services Equipment '' 3.79 Lint/ s Photo $' Art Supply !Recreation Supplies 46.17, Iowa Lumber Company Building Materials 9.60 PARKS 'F, RECREATION CO NT'D Marshall C. Hunter •Mc Cormick Paint Gasoline Nagle Lumber Paint 128.S3 28.24 Cline .Truck $'Equipment Building Supplies r 111'169 Steven's Sand ;& Gravel Vehicle Parts , 28 72 GilpinPaint $ Glass Sand 90.72 Keith Wilson' Hatchery Paint - 28 56 Johnson's Machine Shop Animal'Food 52.60 Capitol Implement Building Supplies' .° 15:25 Trausch Baking Company Oil 3:00 r Hach Brothers Animal Feed 10.48 r. Dorothy Platteier - Cleaning Supplies' 425:90 ; St.Clair Johnson Technical Service 20.00 City Electric supply PP Y Uniform 24.15 4.15 Sherman Nursery 43.10 River Products! Grounds Improvements 50.38 PPG Industries, Rock 784.79 F • lxible Comrany Building S g upplies 16.75 Richard Wynn Equipment Repair 92.99 Sydney Laner, $ Company, Membership 15.00 Kirkwood Kwik Kleen Recreation Supplies 106.65 ' Iowa City Ready Mix Laundry Services 32:64 Kacena Company Concrete 4 99 Lenoch'$ Cilek Tank Refill:22 19 Kelly. Heating Service Miscellaneous Supplies 13.93 Contractors Tool f, Supply Equipment Repair: 34'100 Hupp Electric Miscellaneous Supplies 22:14 Van Meter Company Equipment Parts 1:.80, Harmony 'Hall Electrical Supplies 92:46 Plumbers Supply Recreation Supplies 3.98 Iowa City Industrial & Clean Towel Plumbing Supplies 97:57 River Products Laundry Service 10.96 Hawkeye Lumber Rock 584:92 Noel's Tree Service Building Supplies 187.74 Iowa -Illinois Gas Electric ` Tree Service 111.81 Gas F, Electricity 1 900.34 21,189:25 UTILITIES Iowa -Illinois Gas $ Electric Gas '&, Electricity 3,879.87: 5,879.87' DEBT SERVICE, Hawkeye State Bank Davenport Bank P, Trust Coupons 462.50'- Merchants National Bank Coupons 470.00 Drovers National Bank' Coupons ., 4,467.25 Iowa Des Moines National Bank Coupons _ 500.00' , Coupons 1,742.50 P it l DEBT SERVICE CONT'D Merchants National Bank Bank.F, Trust ' • Coupons Coupons 610 00 10,598.751".'. Iowa State 17.00 A. J. Soucek D. D. S. Coupons 4;900.00 >;; First National Bank Coupons P 100.00 Trader's "National Bank .Coupons 55,059.75 First National Bank Coupons 100.00. Postville State Bank Coupons Coupons 712.50:,i First National Bank Coupons P 1,910.00°- First National Bank 81,650.25t TRUST 8 AG. NCY Police Retirement 3,669.93'" Patrick J. Strabala FireRetirement 3,152.70x: Patrick J. Strabala FICA Taxes 9,065.41' IESC IPERS 5,038.33 IPERS 'Em ages z1,258.10., You Smash 'Em--I'Fix Accident Claim 81.27 - Robert;Humpleby, Damage Claim 2:50 Harold Wessling 3,806.60 Iowa City Association of Independent Ins. Agents Insurance 25;474.84 ROAD USE TAX Telephone Expense 38.00 iNorthwestern Bell Health Insurance '470.98 ,! Hospital Services Tools Rental 10.00 Aero Rental '& Sand B Dirt 18.50 Steven's Sand Gravel Rock,' 2,931`.86 River Products 1,348.92 Iowa City Ready Mix,Equipment Concrete Rental 351.62 Contractors' Tool 6 Supply Publication 34.21 Iowa City Press Citizen Rock - 278'14 River Products73'.00 Miscellaneous Supplies Hawkeye'Lumber' 5,555:23 it PARKING REVENUE Northwestern Bell Telephone Expense 37.54 36.50 Hospital Services Health: Insurance 160.98 IESC FICA Taxes 96.34 IPERS IPERS 5.00. Barron Motor Supply Tools Building Supplies 44. 40 Nagle Lumber Crescent, Electric Electrical Supplies 84.94 4.20 Kacena Company Tank Rental 10:00 Dunton Insurance "City Refund Land Rental 356.25 *Iowa Urban Renewal II PARKING REVENUE`CONT'D ' Plumbers. Supply Meter Repairs 45.99' 3.42- •Hawkeye Lumber Company Meter Repair Expense 13.25 Dan Crandall Travel Gas $Electricity 132.78 Iowa -Illinois, Gas $ Electric 1,028.59''. SEWER REVENUE Iowa City PettyrCash Miscellaneous Expenses 11.44' 110.79 NorthwesternBell Telephone Service' 434.48 Hospital Services Health Insurance 595:45. I - IESC FICA Taxes 350.93 IPERS Barron Motor Supply IPERS ., Miscellaneous Supplies 8.56 4.40 Marshall C. Hunter Solvent 78.88 Steven's Sand &''Gravel Sand Equipment 48.53 -, Johnson's Machine Shop'' Equipment 4s8 Sieg Company Meter Repair 58:23 W. G. Jaques Company. Iowa Department -of Environmental Quality Dues 18:00 83 John Van Twyl Refund Electrical Supplies 1130 UnionrSupply Refund 2.88 Daryl Means Refund 6.88 , Joe Fackler',53.'62 Rock River Products -Keys 3.00., Novotny's Cycl'L'Center Machinery Rental 1,000.0O Dave'Schmitt,Construction Equipment 150.36 Iowa Bearing Company Electrical Supplies El 12.28 Crescent Electric Fuel Oil' 603.27 Consumers Coop' Iowa Cit Re ad y Mix � y Concrete 301:05'' 15.19 Kacena Company, Tank Refill Miscellaneous Supplies 26.66 Contractors Tool $ Supply Equipment Repairs 246.58 Hupp Elect Refund 1.66 1.66 Owen Wahlstrand Refund ;08 Jim Ward Sewer Maintenance 109.50 Plumbers Supply Iowa'jCity'Industrial Fa Clean Towel Laundry Service 6.81 35.37 River 'Products Rock Meter Repair 46.80 Hawkeye Lumber Gas'F, Electricity 2,193.12 Iowa Illinois Gas f, Electric r 6,543.16 WATER�REVENUE Iowa City Petty Cash Miscellaneous,Expenses 53 186.09 Northwestern Bell Telephone Expenses 598. ' Hospital Services Health Insurance I. • r ' WATER REVENUE.CONT'D IESC •IPERSIPERS FICA Taxes 888.30 i 528.56 AiW•W•A• Registration 40.00 Pierce.Baker Meter is. Do: Nagle Lumber Building Supplies 99.05 Brenneman',Seed Store Seed 18.75 Allied ChemicalCorporation Chemicals 3;338.38 Steven's Sand $`Gravel Sand_ 11.75 Sieg Company Tank Rental 2.20' Iowa 'Department of Environmental Quality Dues 33.00 City Electric Supply Electrical Supplies 14.46 John Van Twyl Refund 1.70> Daryl Means Refund 5.93' !' Joe FacklerRefun3 114.15 Rivers Products Rock 175:92 ` Hunzinger,Construction Water System Improvement 622.00: Iowa City, Ready, Mix Concrete 187.38,- Kelly Heating Service Equipment 27.27 Contractors Tool -E Supply Equipment Rental 34.85 Hupp Electric' Motors Equipment Repairs 794.56 Owen Wahlstrand Refund i13.43' ' !Jim Ward Refund 7.78-', Plumbers: Supply Plumbing Supplies 70.97 ;Iowa City Industrial F, Clean Towel Laundry Service 36.54 S River Products Rock 14.35 >'Iowa -Illinois Gas $ Electric Gas $ Electricity 5,567.54 i 13,344.75 SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Iowa City Press Citizen Publication 1 52 37. 137.52 CONSTRUCTION William Nowysz 6 Associates Architectural Services 2,394.21 Associated',Abstract F, `,Title Attorney Service 47.00';,1 Soil Testing' Services -Engineering Services 142.80 Iowa CityTress Citizen Publication 181.01 Korshoj Construction 4 Sewer Improvements 14,760.00 17,525.02, PAYROLL Hawkeye State Bank Payroll Transfer 127,722.16' Hawkeye,'State Bank Reimbursement 1,617.79 129;339.95;1 • i REVOLVING.FUND'. GMC Truck Coach Division �p, Ve hicle its 4133 28i Iowa Hous ng,& Redevel6pment'Ass6ciation i tr Regis at i on Y M!Ji ,,1 I W commission on the Aging Registration 5.00' 1. Iowa City. P etty Cash Miscellaneous,Expenses 4. 415, Northwestern Bell Telephone`Expenses' 316.86' 'llospital Services Health Insurance 950.89'. IESC, FICA Taxes 814.12 IPERS IPERS 446.14 Cleo L. Kron Travel Expense 210.00 Mrs. Penny Davidsen Travel,Expense 150.00, yi old,Capitoi Motors Vehicle Parts 66.65 Goodyear S ervice Store, Vehicle Parts 3,640.90 Barron Motor Supply V6hicle Parts 658.85 H . amer Alignment Vehicle Repair 13.95 Iowa City Petty Cash Golden Age Parking 20.55 Pyramid'S6rvices Vehicle Parts ;15:85 X Aero R6ntal 'Tools Rental 9.00 Marshall C. Hunter Gasoline 2,660.87 !C Manatt arter Paving Refund I I 20.00 Nagle Lumber Building Supplies 56.85 Dwayne,' s Vehicle Parts 15.00 4itorfer Machinery Company Vehicle Parts 40. 00, e 'Dieusick Winebrenn r e vehicle Parts n.78: Jim Anderson Refund 10. 00 2731*48 Cline Truck&'Equipment Vehicle Parts 1 1 1 i Equipment Repair 1 39.50 Dukehart-7Huges Johnson's,Machine Shop : Vehicle Parts 173.14 Capitolt.Implement Vehicle Parts 1,031.63 7 Sieg Company Vehicle Repair 1,12651 Lincoln Development Refund 1000 16.00 A. S Vehicle Parts Hartwig Motors Vehicle Parts 88.87 Strub Welding Repair Equipment Repair 47.26 � ,:& Lyle Seydel' Trave1 Expense 50.00 0.Do2.78 • Mid States Distributing s Parts Vehicle Part 2.78 tl Sears,�Roebuck & Company Paint : 84o87 Cycle Center enter Keys 12000 : Fay's Fire Equipment Miscellaneous 18 :0,0" Linder Tire Service Vehicle Parts 6.80 , - 50: L. P.'Foster Auctioneer Services 00 ,:: ChrisFountain Vehicle Repairs) 51.'40 Continental Oil oil Electrical Supplies 68.42 35,63 Crescent. Electric Diesel Fuel 343.772 Consumers Coop Tank Refill 25.63 Kacena Company Vehicle Repair 4,457.02 GMC Larew Company Building Repair, I 111'.85 Lenoch & Cile), Office Supplies 1.82, Dennis Kraft Travel Expense Ralph Taylor Travel Expense 20.00 I I' I Mr. Kattchee pointed out that this meeting isjust a discussion and a final ,vote will be taken at the next meeting.! Mr. Hokanson reported :that the Goal's and:Objectives are the first step in the planning process in the development of a,plan and that the plan is also the first step in the development of:a transportation network.. He said the staff is the coordinating agent of all the efforts by the Iowa Highway Commission ,and the two private consultants. Mr. Hokanson reported that the Iowa Highway Commission under agreement i with the Regional Planning Commission does travel forecasts and mani- pulates the travel°and traffic data based on various data sources. He said that the work of the Highway, Commission is the only element of'federal funding directly available for transportation planning, except 'for `mass transit' studies: lie said that the statement of Goals and Objectives included alternative viewpoints ofthe various committees.';Mr.'Hokanson said ,that the Parks, Recreation'and'Open'Space Goals were based on those 'in,the, earlier plan !adopted by the Commission. in: 1970. He gave a, brief, explanation of the other 'sections of the Goals document pertaining to residential, industrial, commercial and miscellaneous land uses. Caroline Embree noted that some of the Citizens' Advisory Committee's points '+had been omitted from ithe ;document under consideration. The staCl' noted that abefore the next meeting. forwarded to any omissions would be corrected and forty the Commission members Mr. Ilokanson noted all three committees agreed with the major features of the plan: i.e., efficiency for the''.public'and private sectors', to confine deveXopment to a minimum relative :distancetothe center of urban activities, the Central :Busines s'District and Campus area.` There are three levels:of,'population density for residential develop ment'outside of the central area: 1) medium density --10-14 units per acre'; 2) low density --4-6 units per acre; and 3) very low density -- less than three units per acre. Mr. Hokanson.said the other prime concepts in the plan are the designation of,"holding areas" for, land not suited for: urban develop - ment within the 25';year planning period. He said the holding areas were also proposed, as a device,,to restrict commercial, development from certain' entrances into the city ;such as ;Dubuque Street, Melrose (Avenue and the proposed 518-218 interchange -,at Indian Lookout. Mr. Hokanson said the fixed edge of the municipal jurisdictions,is a rima. recommendation of the plan so as to clearly; define the primary urban responsibility of municipalities and the rural responsibilities, of county government. He'said!there were four problem areas in this concept, being areas within municipal boundaries not proposed for development: : 1) South of the K -Mart area in Iowa City; '2) Southwest Iowa 'City ,where the Iowa city city limits extend beyond.518; 3) the Coralville area North of Holiday Road and 4);that;portion,of Coral- ville west of Highway 218. These areas are designated as area for "urban reserve" or. areas for further study. ; Mr. Hokanson suggested that the concept of a defined edge of ',urban development is the: main item the Commission should be considering. He said the next planning, step should be to concentrate on the central '. area, where the plan suggests a goal of maintaining the central orien- tation of the metroP olitan area. d i Kattchee,,l g was speaking as a representative'of Mr, notin that he • Coralville,-sf,ated'the plan does, not reflect .the interest,of the City of Coralville'and that the Coralville City Council could not vote in favor of any -.pian which excludes consideration of apart of the muni cipal 'territory. He said that some developments have already occurred outside the proposedlimit` of urban development. 'Mr. Bellamy added that there is' 'a:drastic'disagreement with some of the areas shown as "holding area's" already developed since some of them are in part: Mr. Ka ttchee'noted that in general the proposed Goals and Objectives are generally acceptable, but that the exclusion of apart, of Coralville from development is the main item of disagreement. Mr. Dane asked 'about the function of the "holding areas."Mr. Hokanson, explained that they are essentially one:step beyond Priority 3 and are proposed not to be developed during the 25 year planning period, s but tha these shoul'd'be distinguied from proposals for the permanent open space network: Mr. Kat;tchee reported that Coralville had drawn up an alternative but it was not accepted by the Policy and Technical. Committees. Mr. Bartel suggested that Coralville should present its compromise proposal to the whole Commission. Mr. White notled that the Committees are aware of the disagreement with'"Coralville and had discussed at length;this;issue. Mr. Gibson said the process by -.,which ,the plan has beendeveloped is basic to the,fundings;and the proposals, primarily being a plan to `match pop- ulation projections: There was'a sequential approach. Mr.: White said the ,approach was to 'determine how much land needed to accomo- date the predicted population growth, and allocate:that land con- tiguous to existing land uses, in which case extending the 'line to engulf thetotal Coralville area would not be; !consistentwith this basic: premise. Mr. White added ;that the areas within the dotted line would be, ref erred to the Land Use' -.Water Resources Committee for a 'further detailed study.' He also added that CoralviIle agreed that if the land within the dotted line were included :in the plan, it would not be''considered;.first priority. The question'',of possible rezoning to lower economic uses was dis- cussed`and Mr. Vestal observed that,while such rezoning may be legally possible it'would entailvigorous political' battles. It was; also pointed out in the ensuing discussion that existing zoning is largely .consistent ;with the plan. It was the general consensus of the Commission that a special meeting should be scheduled to discuss in further detail:the Land Use Plan. Mr'.''Kattchee'<scheduled the special meeting for May 2, 1973 at 7:30 P.M. Citizens' Advisory Committee Report: Mr. Hilgenberg reported that the CAC had passed several motions and ration.' the forwarded them to the Commission for consideration.' He said CAC motions deal with the location of County offices and; the proposed relocation,plaas!:to meet their 'space needs., The first motion ;was directed to the Executive Board and it'has been discussed by that body.; Mr. Kattchee added the: Board discussed the proposed county move to the'Peppridge Farm building south of Iowa City at great length and felt that the.move,is undesirable on a long-range -4 �.. basis. and should be considered only on'a short-range basis and the • off ices'; should return to the central business; district as; sooas possiblen . Mr. Vestal added this',move would involve 'all offices P t, county attorney, ;and the sheriff. except the courts, clerk of court; Robert Burns, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, presented a detailed review of what the move would entai 1, and the cost. Fie noted that the :building would be-leased on a 5-7 year basis, with the option to buy, at a rental price of $99,000 a year. He said that the total cost would be approximately $2:00 per square foot. Mr. Burns added that the move back to the CBD is dependent on whether the public will accept the new location as-permanent and the problem of transportation could possibly be resolved by a shuttle existing location to the new location on 'a arrangement between the regular. basis. Mr. Ililgenberg reported that the two motions recommended by the ;CAC requested that the Board of Supervisors consider the move as tempor- ary and thatl'otherpossible locations be considered before the move actually takes place. Mr. Shoemaker moved and Mr. Vestal seconded a motion that the and"contact the Board of Supervisors to inform them of rxethecCAC'�'s concerns'. The motion carried. Mr.,Kattchee.pointed out that the proposed land use goals and objec- tives,do state that',governmental funcrions'such as .this should be located in the Central Business"District. Mr.,Ifilgenberg reported another motion from the CAC recommending', consideration by the Commission,'' of strong support for a County wide 'land usePlan,to be developed ed and adoptedted as soon as, possible.. Ile said the:Executive Board has been discussion this subject, and the staffsuggests that the matter be referred to ,the Executive Board for continued consideration. Ms. Cilek moved and'Ms. Patrick seconded 'a motion that the request be referred to the Executive` Board;;,the motioncarried. Mr. Hilgenberg reported another'' motion by the CAC dealt.`with the item 'previously discussed by th'e Commission ;concerning the specific zoningapplication for gravel extraction,.in which ;case 'the CAC' requests that the Commission reconsider their action and 'direct the Land °Use Committee to study the"question. Mr. Hilgenberg added that the Land Use-Water Resource Committee has already discussed this matter and the vote ended;in a tie. MS-1,Davidsen speaking for the CAC, requested a clarification as to whether the action taken by the Commission forbids the Committee from taking up individual zoning requests. Mr. Vestal explained that,, the matter of specific zoning requests is related to the planning ,needs for that use ona county-wide basis, thus the question of one rezoning for,-a gravel pit must be'studied in the context of:county-wide extraction policies. • Mr. Hilgenberg added that it is the policy of the Commission not to take up every zoning application received. He added that Mr. Bartel,` had requested the Executive ',Board to consider this particular zoning request. Mr. White noted that,Commi£tee.agendas'are open and they can discuss :anything that they feel is 'relevant, however, ,the Committees arelimited by available staff time, and major staff pro jccts:must be part of the annual work program. I Mr: White mo ved that'the Commission recognize the functional :• committees as masters of the1.ir own agenda with the,perogative to discuss whatever items 'they wish. .Mr. Bartel seconded ,the motion; Motion carried with one vote against. the i ]...:.i EXECUTIVE BOARD 'REPORT Multi County: Mr. Kattchee'reported that some _members of the Board had ,met with the Linn County R'egional'Planning Commission concerning multi -county planning; and 'will <have another meeting on April 25, 1973: The Board will keep the:commission informed as to the outcome of these meetings. State Land Use Legislation: j Mr. Kattchee stated ''that the Executive 'Board recommends the support of the Commission to proposed changes in pending state Land Use legislation (sion( and H.F.1165), which establishes a Land Use policy, Commission on the state level. _Mr. Hokanson reported the pro- _ne posed;changes, of the legislation are recommended to'the,nain,ch:Commissang by thc'Executive Board for theirjipproval. He said the main changes PT' oposed dealt with''a broader membership and a more;comM=ehGibson planning process to, be linked with land use planning'. Suggested that questions`'dealing with ,specific legislation should be dealt with exclusively by the Executive Board since:the,Commisa " members cannot give qualified support on'a matter which they have not had time to',study. Dir. Kattchee explained that it was the'Executive Board's,desire,to always allow time for`full;consideration,before such action, but that there w,as a.need for immediate` action on this matter. Lorada Cilek'moved to'authorizethe Executive Board to convey, position to thelegislato'rs on this legislation as outlined lin the staff; report;?Mr. Zaiser'seconded the, motion. The motion carried 8-3. After further discussion; it was agreed that information discussed at the meetings should be received by,'the'members a reasonable length of `time prior,to ,the meeting; in order that a valid position can be taken on all.matters under consideration. Federal Transportation Legislation: r: Mr: Kattchee reported that the Executive Board recommended theI', Commissions approval of a resolution in support of the'FI.R. 101 Anderson Amendment., Philip 'McGuire explained that the Amendment would ''give'local;governments'a "local; option" in allocating federal transportation funds between mass transit and highways. Roberta Patrick moved the'adoption of the resolution; Mr. Bartel seconded the°motion; the motion carried with three abstentions'. BILLS'FOR APPROVAL approval of the: bills; Koser sec Roberta Patrick moved thonded e the motion; the motion carried. I i 10 To the Honorable Knyor and Llembers of the City Council of Iowa City, Io:cn: ,•With rel•ard'to the 5 -year Caoital Improvements Program and Revenue Sii,ring. as: it, applies to b.ises. 1 favor your pian of buyinr. two additional buses in 1973 to b used as s,Iares. I am opposed to the City buying; three audittonal buses, if they would be used. to set up a route such. as they propobcd 17 -mile long Rundell -'West Denton routs, %s show:; on .tta.ched', 'age 1: In my opinion. th.rt proposed routo has all of the e rma:•ks of,a roatu that would not receive ,*oo(i i)Ublic acceptance. llowever. 1 would not be opposed to the City buying. in:1973•two additional buses if th,,y would be used to orpvide efficient and economical b: s servioe to the industrial plants on Lower :,luscatine :load: to the Bon' sire Trailer "Court, te';'rlardway. and especially to the reeidenti-l' areas in thoc-e vicinities which now do rot have good bus service. On attached .rc-e 2 I a n indicatinC, .,*• idea of how the City could provide better bus se: -vice to the above areas wit -h two 'o•.ises than by usln3 the ;ro,`osod questionable route which ,would require three buses. The City doe:;n''t heed an over -size. ramblin Riuidell bus route in order to get busts to Lower'iluscating Road. Wi:a is: needed is a direct Kirkwood route which could',be covered in 30 minutes round trip, and which would alro',serve the large Kirkwood Avenue resi'- dential' area that' lost its Nis when: the City took over 'the system. As for those', o us ,.ho live north of the :tock Island tracks. we don't need an over -size, rambling Pundell bus route either. The, area bounded by Court,' Oalkland and Sheridan colli be served by the. susiested, Kirkwood bus. and the' throe small areas'marked',A, 3 and C on tae attached maps. which areas the pro - pored cbanrce was, intended to heio, could be econoinically helped by just.a. little better utilization of ,the buses we alrea.d,)r have, and without adding to the length of arr' route. A route to serve Wardway and the adjacent residential areas could also be covered in 30 Minister round trip. To extend service to Mark IV would rcnuire one .;cio'itiotal b.is. I, would be, definitely orpor:ed to the 1;ity 'oi�ying a.n additiona.l b'.'.e to use :i'o- 'ehnt Pu'rpoee,-since that awi.rtalent com:"lex. ir.. already within a ': e. r,' short dl--olce of a "1ty al:s roU to with 00 -minute. oervire, and with free Cambric service r;t niitht. See' a -so attached :rarer 1 to y. i 15$0 Sheridan :venue 71 I� blAYI 7 I"1 c,WrY.CL RKf- �' Ultimate Routing 1 1-77 plan, '^+ TSIS BUS�RDUM IILD AEQDIiiEt1!'HAES BTJ mai,... M ,IIn,1 f .1 I '• RU�dDEtt-:EST BENTON, I IOWA OWA CITY: Iov = rso �— 1 rill � ;, ♦% � .:� ll�� r -• .. ' �// C.ni 5959 � � 'F i —'`� --- � I ' I -. \ � •.\ � . _' �:: \ i {' ��.=tom W'.. .' �.�, �� L '•- � 1 —� I ' {�77 COLLEGE 5T I%* • � � i IW�� ".�- (- I — �x -—G�. �i c2"Ell LJ . F31<V _I ��. 1:7C r�3V } • ' i 7 I -. Y r C.�• -�� '� � t � IEN<X'iWp ' - I. 1�1•...- �' S�[ W lix HECI *kV, :'tel. e _ 4 L•,': MACK 8' 4PAV_ I FFA'-� t w' ..O w•r. I .114, -I t.. Imi'' a unwao=- I , y I 4a.rE5�4E I :' �. A• i BON A/R£ , `u♦o �I CouRT ' I Illi :', +ago •7. e i i i 1 + US SERVICE IN IOWA CITY USING 2 ADDITIONAL BUSES A SUGGESTED PLANII�R EXFt11DED B :, _ EAST OF TBE RIVER: 1. Setup a new bus route, named perhaps "Kirkwood" or "Industrial, said bus to go bbth inbound and outbound oder the following streets: Washington; Gilbert; College;Summit; Court; Oakland; Sheridan; Summit; Kirkwood Avenue; ,Lower Muscatine ,Road to Bon Aire Trailer Court.' 2. Provide service to the areas im roved marked "A "B" and "C" on the p maps by just a little better utilization of. the buses we already have, viz: Improve service to area "A" by letting Improve service to Area "B" by letting the inbound Towncrest bus stay on Wayne the inbound East College bus stay on .'s then I Friendship Bt. until it reaches Third Ave. until it reaches First Ave north on First Ave. to Muscatine Ave. Ave., then north on Third Ave.to'Court St.l .mac .rxvavr,y�•–__ .-__.,�,r..�.----�.— - Improve service to Area "C" as follows: 1, As soon as Muscating,live. is again open to traffic, take the Towncrest bus off of "crazy time" (where it has been since April'2, 1973) and get it back e will no longer need to, miss ule`so that passengers P e ched P E s r 0 minute on the regular 3 transfer connections with other ,lines. (crazy time" is one bus every 35 minutes d uring rush hours.) 2. Again route the outbound Towncrest MnIM10M1 ' OWNCREST bus over Muscatine Ave. between j Rundell and F Streets. This change would again give good bus service to 'wx .." BOi .* ..+ • i r' an area which.. always had good bus w au r' f service during the many ,years that the system was under private owner- �i ship; and also from November. 1971. g, to May 1, 1972.,under city ownership. This Muscatine Ave. route. being shorter and much eR.rier to drive than the round -about route of Rundell,' Sheridag,,Seventh and F. the drivers �l p could easily sive the five minutes y k the• need to make the round trip : F i N TawNCRtsr r In 30 minutes. im",.:nTre4s�6St1- In making the above suguestions I realize that Mr.'Fappas doesn't like long sloop" r'.nd that he doern''t like "loops in the middle", but there are areas where nervice'to the people is far more important than "loops". nd°Auras '!A" "F" and are such arear,. Besides, the 'North Dodge route shows that there is nothing wrong �zge4• with "loops". From Clinton Street on. that route is nothing more than two long loops; yet it serves more area.: in proportion to its length, than any other route in town. I also realize that Mr. Fappas likes 2 -way service bettor than 1 -way service. ?::ore than one-third of Iowa City's bus route mileage is'one-way be- cause both_ .,tYPes of service have their pi oo er place. - Again, a' good le g , g example is the North Dodge route, which is 1 -way all the way from Clinton'St..to the end of the line and back ,again. That is what makes it possible i,tr.poxxzbta for that route to serve such a large area in proportion to its length.Many of the streets on this route are so close together that most of the ,people can go down town the short way, both inbound and outbound, if once each round trip they walk an extra block or two or three.' Transfering back when going; in the opposite direction can be avoiaed: in the ',same 'way. The situation would be the same in the A. B, C areas. I realize that North Dodge St. and i:orth Governor Streets are one-p:ay streets. They make such a' good bus route that maybe we should y have more one-wstreets. There are things worse than being on street with l-wayservice, and the streets surrounding the small triangle of land marked 'IX" on Illustration "C" are a good example. The'people,in the area of the Muscatine Avenue short-cut would have reason to be very happy with 1 -way eervice,land I am confident they would be. We,on.the round -about streets,would''be farlbetter off with oneway service on the Towncrest route than with 2-way,mervice''lon a'route such as the. proposed Rundell route. Because''ef the railroed:tracks on First Avenue, that proposed Rundell' route would be entirely undependable.'; No one would be able to predict as be when a bus would be on a corner at the scheduled time or, when it would be ,standing on the other side of the tracks waiting for a long, slow- moving freight train to, pass. People who use First Avenue report that they: have been held up for 20 minutes'sometimes even: longer, because at that point the freights have not yet gained full speed -- and some of them have 100 cars. We, on the round -about streets, have always stood ready to share ,e; bus with our Muscatine Avenue neighbors, as we did for so many years., HEST OF THE IOr!A HIVr;R:-_-------__----------r-------- 1 Per the companion route to ,the proposed Kirkwood route. set up a route to serve Wardway, the Airport. the 'County offices in the Fepperidge building'nnd the residential areas of the Bailey .Ie Heck' Addition, the Dou,las Court area. Giblin Drive, M;chael Streot re s, and the 200-600 blocks of West Benton Street.'' This route could be covered in 30 minutes. (There might even be time Por a little 'side trio up Myrtle Avenue and `back on the outbound route,) 2 'Forgot about extending the route to Mark IV apartment:;• since that would require an adaitional, bus. and this apartment complex ie, alrondy within a very short distance of a bus route with 20 -minute eervicesYid..with free Cambus service at night, Written by: Della A. Grizel.. Dear' Miss Grizel. The City Council received your letter concerning purchase of additional busesand possible newirout- ing schemes at their May-_`22,,19"13 meeting. The Council appreciated receiving: ;I your comments and will consider your suggestions during further discussions of the bys system. Again, thank you for submitting Your suggestions�to the Council. Uith my best regards, I am Sincerely yours, Thomas H. Palmer. Administrative Assistant THP: a lo PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION FOR TENANTS' Iowa Memorial Union IOWA CITY. IONVA 52242 May 16, 1973 Phme 3-RM013 C.L. (Tim) Brandt L27 South "Governor Iowa City Iowa 5226O Tim: I am sure You feel a lot better after your diatribe yesterday against me at the City ,Council meeting. From the anger your expressed in your face, and the quick and accurate itemization of my past and present political activities, you have apparently been waiting for some time to express yourself about me.' I believes it was a momentary frustration on your .part. You n nrn311v conduct yourself with cool and 'aplomb. Tuesday eras so untypical.. I would be more than happy to discuss with you my activities in the community--you apparently read the local papers carefully. As VvP said to numerous persons, Mayor Brandt is a reasonable and fair person. I believe that deeply. 11 You pride yourself on your fairness and correctness tc all. However, as the spokesperson for PAT'--representing over 15,000 persons in Iowa City--it is my duty to press the tenants, cause.` That's why PAT hired, me. You must represent a myriad of the town1s'interests. Therefore, it see:-,s inevitable we will disagree--on many issues and ofl.en. I Feli.eve very sl,rongly that Tuesday was an aherrati.on--a froak accident. The real D9ayor Brandt did not attack me at the Cnuncil mepti np Just for your own information. Any number of local lawyers have express=.d the oririon'that increased friction between lan lordr and tenants cant, help tutiincrease 'hni.r_business. PAT didnot. initiate the comment.; although we believe it Is true. I am .aur- we can both "cont.inue t n W.^•tPree o,{ th ore amt.hcr in our respective roles, vi.thout., however, being dlsagreeahleltowarl -ic ,.nher Thane: ;ou for ll stoning. M Rva c. PAT C .dinator PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION FOR TENAINITS Iowa Atemorial Union IOWA CITY, IOWA 52242 May 16, 1973 Phone 3533013 The Honorable Mayo:, anc City Council City. of Iowa City Civic Center Iowa City, T -va 522110 Gentlemen: As a result Of Mayor Brandt's outbarst, his personal assault --his itemization of my many community activities during the past several months("attacks on the bar association, Student Publications; Inc., U of I Administration., etc.) -I believe the message is crystal 'clear: keeph � back, keep quie�. I approached the City Council on n uesday(K/1$/73) to expressPAT's position on being uninvolved in both Mr. Honohan's'andlithe srecia' co.nmittee,of the Johnson County Bar Association's reports to the Council on the proposed tenant, -landlord code. As the PAT Coordinator, it, is my job to raise such an issue. It is important to inform the Council that, from PAT's point !of view, the two reports do not reflect the experiences and expertise of tenants or PAT.' The record shows, PAT believes, that, Mayor Brandt Personally .invited PAT to assist both'Mr. Honohan'and Mr. 0ehler!s group in examining the legal aspects of the proposed ordinance. PAT did not initiate the invitation during the March 7th Council meeting. PAT wanted me to tell the: Council 'hat our assistance was never asked for. It was also my hope to appeal to the reasonahleness'of each Councilman in order to elicit a specific invitation from, the Council for a report from PAT on the rroroser',nrdinanna. PAT also recently commented on the Housi.nP Commission's report to the Council.. Despite tenant inputinto the Housing, Commission, their report: to the Council in no, way reflects the problems of tenants as expressed to the Commission by myself and others sympathetic to enant.s. '10st of `,heir :report to the Council is a repeat of the comments made by persons symra'.hetle to.indl.ords. Tn adr'ittnr, from 7A11 point of view, , many of the comments by the Commission on landlord -tenant problems and'relati.onshirs were without any sort of supnort.inF evidence or documentation. PAT objected to this one-sided approach by 'a public commission. PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION FOR TENANTS Iowa bfemorial Union IOWA CITY, IOWA 52242 Council --2 Phme.3SM013 If the Mayor,, or other Councilmen)rare interested in my personal political activities in Iowa City, I will be harry to meet with them - and°discuss them, in detail. I dont believe my community activities were germane to my, appearance before the City Council on Tuesday. Attempts to characterize me as a radical., a complainer, or any other smear description, are within the power and ability of each of you --or any other citizen in Iowa City. I don't hide my political heliefs or mv'nosi ions'on local issues. T believe the right to question, criticize,,and raise issues are fundamental and clear,; the right of all American citizens. My choice to exercise my freedom, vigorously, may, irritate some of•you, but. voicing of opinions, especially before elected representative bodies like yours, are deep in the American political tradition'. .o There was no 4ay I could respond to Mayor Prandt's .. tongue lashing, his fingering off in the minutest detail the 'many issues I have publicly,' expressed opinions, on during the past year. The Council chamber doesn't seem to me the proper arena for personal attarks on citizens who come before the Council to express attitudes, either their,oi,n or'.the 'group they represent. Persons in this community; with whom I have disagreed, have always had the opportunity to respond to my opinions and questions. No one is forced to accept my point of view as the final authority. M;; address and phone number are, public information: I have never personally attacked or personally questioned the integrity of any with whom I have disagreed: Personal, vi,sc.i.ous character assassinations are notmy style., If PAT, and like commlmity'groups, can anticipate attacks from the Mayor when it attennts to explain or clarify an issne, or malre then 77q CCt thr-—ccsarn, I9ud and f?eor, >.Rly don't the Mayor and City Coi.nci.l simnly check into PAT's rta`enent O:1 non-involvenent. Lith ti,oth thf city attorney and 1.1.r. Oohl !,r l s Fr^,up? hy don't the :;a ,or ant City Council snarly check the records -.f i..hc !] -arch �., 107" rine l and SCP. exactly -,,hat. pan Said ai. that 4 jne? i PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION FOR TENANTS Iowa Memorial Union .IOWA CITY, IOWA 52242 p Ji• / �� _ /�//� CMC CENTER 4 10 E WASHING foN Sr. IOWA CI IY. IMA 52240 319-354-1600 PP R O C L A M A T L O N ------------ WHEREAS, the City of Iowa City is a recognized major center of health care in the Midwest, and WHEREAS, our several fine hospitals, including Mercy, Hospital,lthe Veterans Administration Hospital and the > various units of the University Hospitals complex at The University of Iowa, together constitute a community human resource of outstanding magnitude, and WHEREAS, broader public awareness and understanding of the vital roles these institutions play in community life is indispensible to the vigor and growth of health care and health services in this metropolitan region; and WHEREAS, in 1973 Mercy Hospital is celebrating 100 years of service to Iowa City, and University rsit y Hospital iscelebrating its 75th ear of- service Y and , 1 WHEREAS, it is indeed fitting to pay tribute to the excellentlservices,given by,the,exdellent hospitals in Iowa City. NOWT THEREFORE, ae dlagoa 06 Iowa City, Iowa, I proclaim the week of May 7-12, 1973, as Iowa _City HOSPITAL WEEK and'I urge g all citizens tog ive special recognition to our local hospitals during this period, and to',extend''to their medical, nursing and administrative staffs appreciation for the invaluable services they provide. h UnSrsity of Iowa Hospitals and Ccs How big is big? How important is'important? That's the problem we have in expressing the impact of Iowa City's three hospitals. They ,are invaluable when a health care problem arises, but their contribution to the community is even more 'extensive. Here are a few 'yardsticks' to put Iowa City's hospitals in perspective: 1. The 4, 496 staff members, employees and medical doctors serving in Iowa. City hospitals represent 10% of the city's, population as measued by the 1970 census. That census includes students in the city's population. Few, if any, communities can offer such a health manpower force. 2. The total of all taxable payrolls in Johnson County during 1971 (excluding public employees) was $17 million.One of Iowa City's major manufacturers, Procter and Gamble, has a $4 million annual payroll. Iowa City's hospital, employees brought a $35 million'payroll'into the community last year. The University Hospitals alone has a current annual payroll in excess of $20 million. 3. The combined hospitals''' budgets total $53 million. That approxi- mates the $54 million assessed ,valuation, of all taxable property in Iowa City. Ad;_itionally, during the next fiscal year the University Hospitals capital Budget will approximate $15 million. 4. The City of Iowa City spent $17,267, 949 during 1972, including federal funds for urban renewal and leased housing. The three hospitals' budgets totaled $53'million. I `! 5. The 365,100 patients served by the Iowa City hospitals in 1972 would fill the University of Iowa Kinnick'Stadium six times and still leave 5, 000 waiting at the gate. 6. 381, 747 ,sports fans attended the five football games and 13 basket- ball games at the Universit— ^f ?owa'in the 1972-73 season. That's very near the,total number ofpatients served by the three Iowa City hospitals last year. 7. With one-third of a million patients served by Iowa City hospitals annually, most, of them from other communities, the opportunity for the community to perform commercial services for patient families and visitors is apparent and undoubtedly has vital impact on the. economy of tile'community. Get the picture? The value of Iowa City's hospitals can be, told in other terms almost as impressive as their astounding contributions to health care. IOWA CITY HOSPITALS PROFILE OF A, MULTI -MILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY VETERANS HOSPITAL MERCY HOSPITAL UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS AND CLINICS $9,892,000 ANNUAL PAYROLL $3,400,000 ANNUAL PAYROLL $21',940,000 ANNUAL PAYROLL• $13,931,000 ANNUALBUDGET-$6,700,000 ANNUAL BUDGET $32,296,000 ANNUAL BUDGET TOTAL ECONOMIC IMPACT i $35,232,000 ANNUAL PAYROLL $52,927,000 ANNUAL BUDGETS* „I NOTAL EXCLUDES CAPITAL EXPENDITURES IOWA CITY HOSPITALS PROFILE OF HUMAN CONCERN UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS VETERANS HOSPITAL MERCY HOSPITAL AND CLINICS • 905 STAFF B EMPLOYEES 650 STAFF B EMPLOYEES 2,176 STAFF 8 EMPLOYEES 15 MEDICAL DOCTORS 3 78 MEDICAL DOCTORS 652 MEDICAL DOCTORS 47500 PATIENTS 'ANNUALLY , 15,900 PATIENTS ANNUALLY 301,700 PATIENTS ANNUALLY TOTAL HUMAN, IMPACT 3,731 STAFF 8' EMPLOYEES 765 MEDICAL 'DOCTORS' I I � 365,100 PAT I ENTS ANNUALLY I .' IR ' I �}<a•+ pmts• TiLi t •:. r 9" AN ACCREDITED REHABILITATION FACILITY _ SERVING'i 1 �,,,,,• ., :�, THE HANDICAPPED OF. SOUTHEAST IOWA 0.'''R: Hibbeler A ' . GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF SOUTHEAST IOWA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 1410 FIRST AVENUE • IOWA CITY. IOWA 52240 • PHONE 337.4158 May 14, 1973 The Honorable Mayor and Council City of Iowa City Civic Center. Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Re: Proposed First Avenue Relocation Project (Gentlemen: The Board of 'Directors of Goodwill Industries of Southeast Iowa has authorized and in.- trusted Me to write you expressing out concern about the impact the planned re- location of First Avenue has upon our property at, 1410 1st Avenue. Relocation of First Avenue presents serious problems of access from: Goodwill to relocated FirstAvenue'.'' The agreement entered "into in good faith when Goodwill property was 'pur _' chased by ,the, city of Iowa City to make way for the relocation assured' continuous access to our facilities at 1410 1st Avenue;' and we expect those, to be honored. The purpose J ofthis letter-, therefore, is to advise 'you that We must ..insist that"': satisfactory,. access for our handicapped clients and our staff be maintained through outl construction and up- on completion of the First Avenue relocation: We would appreciate being shown or advised as to changes in proposed relocation plans in order that we may assess any further impact those plans may have on Goodwill Indus- ries of Southeast Iowa. Sincerely, 0. R. Hibbeler Executive Director ORI(: er f I R erlenr`Ger Goodwill in Your 11101'": "ohnslon a County tday 24, 1973 Hibbeler Goodwill Industries of Southeast Iowa 1410 First Avenue Iowa City, Ioita 52240 Dear Mr. Siibbeler: The City Council received your letter concerning the First Avenue relocation project at their May 22, 1973 meeting. The Council noted your`, concern as to your need. for continuous access tolfacilitics at'1410 First Avenue during construction of the relocated First Avenue. The Council will be discussing the status of the First Avenue relocation project in the 'near future.', Thank you for subvitting,Your comments 'to 'the Council. igith my best regards, I ani Sincerely yours, i` Thomas H. Palmer Administrative Assistant THP:alo bcc: Jay fionohan Abbie Stolfus rf Chamber of Commerce City Cha JoWB i Jd; 673 P. BOX 1IOWA CITY, IOWA 52270 OF F- tPMONE 737.9637 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA .. ... ...._�... __ May 18 1973 Mayor Tim Brandt City Council City ofjowal City Civic Center Iowa City, IA 52240 Dear Mayor Brandt & City Council: The Iowa City Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors is deeply concerned with the recent announcement that under the Court Reform 'Law, ,fines ,would t 0 '2 OO state -wide for overtime parking, automatically go, � , with the possibility existing of an additional $5.00 for court costs in some in- stances. We believe such a,charge is prohibitive and will result in major problems for businessmen and consumers conducting business in metered areas. the It' would be our hope that you will make every effort to retain present structure,of parking fines and collections. Cordially Q 9� Richard W. Burger, President Iowa City Chamber of Commerce R1,.,rB nd ACCREDITED CH\MO@ Of COMMEKE .. may 24, 1973 Mr. Richard W. Burger President Iowa City Chamber oflCommerce P. 0. `'Box 673 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mr. Burger The C_} Ccu,ncil received your letter concerning new fines under the Court Reform Law at their May, 22, ,1973 meeting. The Council appreciated receiving your comments on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. The Council realizes the change in rates as, defined by new state requirements may,pose problems on various communities inthe .State. They will continue to monitor.. the situation which develops regarding this, fine structure. With my best regards, I am Sincerely yours, Thomas 11. Palmer Administrative Assistant 111P: alo c Njjvuu :a acmancis. • Page -2- But of greater concern to tis are two other factors. First is the steadily increasing shortage of sweet crude oil needed to keep our refineries running at:maximum levels,. Recent action by President Nixon will help to resolve the long- term b pro lem, but will have little or no 'effect on this 'year's ' situation. Second, unless consumption is reduced during the peak summer driving season, daily demand will exceed daily re- ` finery, production. If we had not,linitiated an allocation program, this supply-demand imbalance would have almost certainly led to widespread 'run-outs this summer, with critical effects on transportation of all types. Within the frame work of our allocation, program, we cannot, take on new business or provide as much fuel as our customers would like to.have. we will, however, make every effort to supply our fair share of products to accounts where we have been the traditional supplier. We believe it is particularlyimportant that traditional suppliers continue to meet their moral obli gations to serve .their historical customers base, in order to protectthe,best interests of the public. I know',you share my concern over this national energy dilemma, and for that reason I am asking your help. If the publicrcan.be convinced of the need tolreduce fuel' consumption by only 10 per: cent, adequate 'supplies should be available for all needs'-- pleasure and business or commercial -- during ,the peak summer driving season. It mayi seem unusual to you for a gasoline marketing company com an to be urging conservation, but that's exactly what we're doing. Amoco's' advertising and communication programs are being redirected to reflect this theme in an effort to make the public aware of the need for their cooperation. .1 invite you to join in this important effort by urging your constituents' to practice conservation in their fuel' consumption Lhis'summer;.by driving more slowly, vacationing within their home states, and keeping their autos in efficient operating con- dition. Thank you for any help you can give in this important undertaking. Sincerely,' //Z d Lar Boyd LJB/blk s C, Vf aoWa city DATE: June 12 1973 TO: Planning & Zoning Commission FROM: City Clerk for City Council r RE: Special, Use Provisions for zoning ordinance`. At the May 22nd meeting of the Iowa City City Council, the Council heard a report from ''City Atty. Honohan on the status of special use provisions. I He reported that this is not legal under Iowa law, and that there were two alternatives that the Council could take 1 se ,, ), tting standards for 'automaticissuance of conditional use permits, turning, the process over to the Board of Adjustment or 2) amend the zoning ordinance' allowing' specific uses in specific zones under', certain circumstances. The Mayor asked for notes from the City Atty. & Dir. of Community Development concerning recommendations. :The Council then referred the Staffrecommendations to Planning and Zoning for review and recommendation. 'Mr. Kraft's' i memorandum is attached. `i I' i. f i 3 f� . I DISTRICTS R3, R3A Conditionally Permitted Uses 1. 'Fraternity and sorority houses Parking: Minimum of one off-street parking space per two occupants.(]-) Maximum Floor Area Ratio: 0.3 Maximum Ground Coverage Ratio: 0.15 Minimum Yard Requirements: -Side Yards - 15 feet Rear Yards -;25 feet Front Yard - Average of the setbacks ' of the neighboring dwellings. c 2. Hos it d p als an ns it ' I t uti nso ...(except animal, criminal and mental hospitals) Parking: Hospitals, one and one half off-street parking spaces per bed (2) Institutions, based on ,planning review. (3) Maximum Floor Area Ratio: 0.3 Maximum Ground Coverage Ratio: 0.15 Minimum Yard Requirements: Side '& Rear Yards, two, feet of depth for every; one foot of building'height"measured at the nearest point of the building. i In no case may a hospital or institution be COOPERATIVE AGREEMEN'. FOR JOINT USE OF FACILITIES BETWEEN' THE CITY OF IOWA CITY, .-10WA,-AND THE IOWA CITY COMiMUNITY ; — SCHOOL DISTRICT. This Agreement -is made and entered into :by and between the City of Iowa City, Iowa, a municipal corporation duly aui;'norizud, organized', and existing pursuant to the -laws of the State of Iowa located in iohnson County, Ioira,_ncreinaftcr_called_City, and the _10wa City Community School Diatrict, a corporate body situated in,;ohnson County, Iowa, hereinafter called School. - WITNESSETH WHEREAS, it is the purpose of the parties hereto to providc education and recreation services which will contribute to the general recreational and educational welfare of children and adults of the corporate areas; and WHEREAS, the School -and -the City desire ,to provide an c.�unized program of activities aster. school hours, on weekends,, iv; al holidays, -and during vacation periods; and WHEREAS, the purpose of this Agreement is to provideadequately organized and supervised corununity recreation services and facilities i:. all areas of the City and the School's areas therein through -joint efforts of the two governing bodies, rather than by the separate overnir. efforts of each body; and to prevent duplication of effort and waste of finances; and in order to promote and conduct a program of community recreation successfully, -he School and the City mutually `desire, to 7LGDili'Leall community resources to offectively and economically meet - the present and future needs ofthepublic; and WHIEREAS,,it is in the public interest that the recreational facilities of public agencies be put to the fullest possible use; &nd WiisiiliAS, "t'ho School_: and_tho. City dcoi•ro to oct-ablich a bu;;i ucc of rocru,Ltlonal- f,ic:1.111;:iutf now in tho City liird.tn ..;' the City of Iowa City, Iowa; and rJii PEAS, the School and the City desire to establish a basis for the orderly .planning and future development of recreational dit'c,.n said area. -- _2_ %OW, TIIERLl'OIt- the School and the City hereby mutually covenant and agree as follows: 1. The public recreation program and activities described in this agreement refer to those programs of recreation under the direction and supervision of the City which are open to the general public. 2. lucational progra..s_ and activities refer tothoseclasscc and extra-curricular activities underthesupervision of the School. The School does hereby permit the use of its buildings and grounds by-the City for recreational.purposes, according to - schedules mutually agreeable to the Superintendent of the School District and to the City Manager of Iowa City, Iowa. U. The City does hereby permit the-use of its park and rocreation buildings and grounds by the School for school purposes, , on a schedule mutually agreeable to--he __City_:Manager and -he Superintendent. 5. The City Manager and the Superintendent shall, in a Joint meeting, establish a tenative master calendar__for the joint use of facilities:- In scheduling the use=of school facilities, school --events and programs shall have first priority; and in scheduling the use of city facilities, city 'programs shall have firstpriority. 6. The schedule herein provided and attached hereto shall not interfere with the regular donduct of school work on school premises nor with city programs oncity premises; nor shall the use by the non-owning party-be inconsistent with the primary use of - t're buildings or the grounds of the own:Lng party. 7. The responsibility for supervision shall be upon the ycuid no:: upon tho ownor of tho facility. S. 'rho owning authority `is rc. po=ible for insuring that the facilities provided are ,conctructcd and ;uuinl;ali,uil 11L a man -ler sufficient for the proposed use of the using authority. The owning authority shall hold harmless_ and-free from liability the using authority for all property damage done to ne premises'e:ccept „-7 3- Uvit portion under the direct control of the using authority. This shall include in arldi-Lion to immediate use �are-Is,_entryways, hallways and restrooms made available to t.hr- using authority. In the case of use of outdoor areas it shall include responsibility:` for property damage to immediately indjacent portions of the building. The using authority -shall reimburse the owning authority for actual cost of repairing property 1 ri.image rione• to premises for whichit is :responsible. The using authority, shall be'responsible for the supervision of those persons p--rr1JcipnMng in the sc`ieduled event in the area of the premises under the direct control of the using authority. The using authority shall hold harmless and free From liability the owning authority for any personal injuries,.which are the result of itr_fnilure ,to supervise participants in the areas under its care, custody, and control, excluding those injuries caused by latent or patent defects of the premises. Q. The. -property, equipment, buildings, and grounds of the City and School shall tie available for the use of the other party when there is no conflict with owner uses. In. The Superintendent and the City Manager or their designated, representatives rhr,l_1 flevelop detailed scheduling and use requests for the use of the other onrties fncil.itics in such_a manner that mutual agreement may be reached in writing no icss than thirty (3n) days prior to initiation of any program changes. All such agreements shall hecome fixed for scheduling purposes for the facilities and times agreed upon, except scheduling chan9es may be agreed to mutually when an emergency exists. 11. This Agreement may be terminated by either party upon sixty (60) days written notice prior to the -effective date of such cancellation; and, unless sooner Lerminnted,`the term of this agreement shall be for a period of 1 year commencing on the day of 197?, to and including the "day of 197h. 12. This Agreement shall terminate, and supercede any prior agreements on the samr .;uibjer.t. matter between the parties hereto and their predecessor's. lbcrraas each party is responsiblefor the care and upkeep of its:£aciliti-s and whereas the usinrl party -is responsible for the hiring of supervisory personnel, no cxpenrlitures of funds are necessary to implement this agreement, except as to reimbursement for property damage contained in paragraph '_8 above. It is; -the understanding of the parties that this agreement shall conform to the requirement of Chapter 28E of the Code of Iowa; and, as such, this agreement will take effect only upon execution by the City Council of the City of Iowa City, Town, .he School Board of -the Iowa City Community School District, filing with =' - " low w. A • Robert D. Ray Governor CRIME OI Y 1 !a. ISSiON Slate Capitol • Des Moines, Iowa 50319 • Phone 515.281-3241 n �\`.. RES. NO. 73-205 N/!, RESOLUTION Whereas, the _City Council of Iowa City Iowa (City - 'County) by resolution duly passed heretofore, has resolved that it will _Provide during the calendar year of 1n71_4 cash funds for the following Iowa Crime Commission projects:' Brief Descri»--.on Amount of Funds of ProiectBeing Provided 1. NONE - 2 3. 4. 5.! 6. .s 7. I We further resolve that we will provide in-kind match during the calendar year of 1973-4 for the following projects, Brief Description Type of In-Kind - Valuation of of Project (Salary;'SPace etc.:) In-Kind Provided 1• Feasibility Study forSalaries 2. F, Benefits $2,252,61 Joint Law Enforcement 3• Facility n I� 5_ 6. Passed this 23 day of Alav 1973 (Signature) — 'I (9kai-�a� - Mayor) (Member) (Member) Attest: � �mohl G ( Ar, (Member) (�M-PCitlr Clerk) t aplac togro�v (Member) eD Questionnaire continued Page two 2. How do you think things could be improved?Your answers',, More cooperation from the community, activities, air conditioning, better enforce- ment of the rules. All people should help keep Mark IV a'cleaner place to live, better control, of children and get playground equipment, 3. What do you think could be done to interest the children? Your answers - Parents should take more interest in their children and spend more time with them, and not expect someone else to have to be responsible for them. ACTIVITIES 4, Would you volunteer your talents?The answer of "YES" came from 24 people, How many more can we use?- all we can get. If you like to help on any of our projects call 351-0891. 5, Do you have any interests in the following? Yes No Left Blank A, Picinic area 91. 23 36 B, Try to get city busout here 114 4 32 � C. Having a garden 70 45 35 D. Planting flowers 72 32 48 E. Paper drive 115 20 15 F. Bale sales 52 38 60 G. Rummage sale` 72 30 48 H. Games,' 55 35 60 I, Card games 43 49 56 1. Book exchange 59 35 57 K, Senior citizens' night ZO 19 61 L. Exercize groups 65 36 49 M. Togging groups 40 48 62 N, Box suppers 26 60 64 O.! Ball games 64 31 55 P. Sewing groups 40 48 62 Q.! Ladies'' groups 40 25 s5 R, Men's groups 34 44 72 S. Committee work 49 57 45 T. Crafts 60 32 58 U . A trading post 55 37 58 V. Play pool 50 49 51 W. Horse shoes 41 47 62 These are your own suggestions. X. Air conditioning 127 Y. Bike storage` 15 Z. Stamp machine 1 Pay phone booth 15 Bible Study y 1 Playground equipment 117 6, Who would make a good host or hostess in your building? We received a lot of names, the host and hostess were chosen from the names you gave us. RULES AND h bimNs • Title 24=labor 1973. Thee. payroll,: reporting period for r _ CHAPTER O employment datatashall include Au- : OPOiRTUNtON -bust 31.4973 or June 30, 10731 at the op- .- PART 1602—RECORDS AND. REPORTS 'Jon of the pollUcal Jurisdiction. The III - In and report period dates of July 30' Reporting and Recordkeeping by State and - and June 30, respectively; shall apply In. Local Governments: 1974 and thereafter::- .'. BY virtue of the authority vested in it Part 1602 Is amended by adding new by section 713(x). cf title VII of the Civil subparts 4, J, and K, and by adding new Rights Act of 1964, as amended, 42 U' 8' .111602.30, 1602.31, �. 1602.32; ,.- 1602.33, section 2000e -12(a),. 78 Stat. 265, the 1602.34, 1802.35; 1602.36, 1802.37, and - Equal Employment: Opportunity Com- .1802.38 thereto to read as follows below. " mission (hereinafter referred to as the These amendments shall become effective Commission) hereby amends title 29, June 13,.1973. chapter XIV, .part "1602 of the Code of subpart 1—state and Local Governments 1�ederal Regulations. ,. '. Ituordkeepina '. On March 2,4973, the Equal Employ- meat :. Opportunity.. Commission pub- 'Sea 1602.31 Records to be f or keptm lished In.the PEDERAL REGISTER (38 PR, 161291 Proxrvatlon o[ rocorda made or r -. kept. '.5659) A notice of public hearing on pro- Posed regulations" regarding Avruoxrrr.—Sec. 700(c), 78 Stat. 265, 42 .reporting and recording: requirementsfor State U.S.C. 20000-8(c); 29 CFR 16029. and local governments embodied In the Subpart l=State and Local Governments P proposed ,regulations: and report form d Recordkeeping EEO -4. The form and instructions were 1602.30 Records to bemadcorkept. ,'.publlahed as an appendix thereto. Under the Proposed regulations all po- On or before JWy 30, 1973,' end nn - 11UcalyurLsdlctlons employing IS or more nuallY.. thcrcaftcr, every political duals- employees were to be required to main-' diction with 15 or more employees is re-' fain for a 3 -year period records which gWred to make or keep records and the would be necessary. for the proper earn- information . therefrom'! : which are or DletbR'of -report form' EEO -4, whether: would be necessary for the completion of or. not the Political jurisdiction was re- report. EE0 4. under, the circumstances qulred to file the report; and all political .'Set' forth 1n the instructions thereto, Jurisdictions employing 100 or more em- whether or not the Political Jurisdiction ..ployees and others with15 or moze.em- is required to.: file' Such, report; under ployees where requested by. the Commis- 11602.32 of the regulations in this part. :. '. slon were to be required to submit report The .Instructions are specifically : ]near- ". EEO -4 annually. All. Political Jurtadlc-, gated herein by reference and have the .tions employing 15 or more employees same force and effect as other sections of this Part' Such records and the Informa- :. also were to be. required. to maintain, for 2. years, all personnel and' employment tion therefrom shall be retained at all records,:such as application forms and -times fora ocrlod of 3 years at the cen- otiodenoti layoff, tral ofllceof the Political Jurisdiction and 'anomd term, ords�er,. shall be made available'. if requested by -' The public hearing was held on March An omcer.: agent, or employee of the 21; 1973, At the, hearin the ro g P posed Commission under section 710of title VII, •.AEA requirements '7Jere.:.explained and all amended. Although �a h g agency data are who. had requested to be heard aggrerated by functions for purposes of .'persons testified.. Thereafter, the record re- re- reporting, separate data for each agency mained open for 5 days and written maintained must be maintained either by the agency Must b comments by 16 organizations were re- r the office the political ItseJurisdiction '. celvedr:.Asa result of the comments' sev- responsible for, preparing the I era] :changes : were effected. The � EEO -4 EEO -4, It I tire, responsib.lhy of form was, amended to Include narrower Political -.. Jurisdiction ction . to everyytile sola ranges and more fl ry B refined Job cute- , from the Comm] • 1 Commission sion o ss or Its delegate nee- to ne - •essnry. . gory' definitions. -In addition; the first I lnatructlons�,ln,'order to comply • •. sentence of 7 11602.30 of the proposed with the requirements of this section. regulations was clarified. A new sentence 1602.31 Preeervm ion or records made or . .was added. prior to the last sentence of kept. , 'the section requiring copies of records 'to (a) Any, personnel or employment ree- be maintained' onslte.wh)ch require- Ord made or kept by A Po11Ucn1 Jurtsdlc- anent conforms, with the Instructions to.. the reportform.:No othersubstantive tion (including but not necessarily changes were made limited to nppllcntlon, forms submitted In response to requests by several po- by app '. applicants and other records having Utical Jurisdictions for more', time .in to, do with hiring, promotion, demotion; which to comply with the requirements on reporting, the date by which the lhst EEO -4 report is required to be filed shall r Norx•-lnatmctlona were published m an appendix to the be October 31,' 1073. Instead of July 30, propored regulations on Liu. 2, 3978 (38 FR 5002), FEDERAL REOIITER,. VOL 78, NO: 92—MONDAY, MAY 14, 1973 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12605! transfer, In yoff or : termination, rates of executed copies of ,State and Local Cov- cedurea referred to In section 709(c) of or other terms of compensation, and ernment information Report EEC14-1 in title VII and as otherwise prescribed.by p.iy, rclerwon for training or apprenticeship) conformity With the directions set forth low. f;jjill be preserved by the political Jurls- the In the form and accompanying Instruct tiers. Subpa rl X—Records and In 3uIrles " to RICO. sea (liction for a period of 2 yerms from The political Jurisdictions covered Color, Hationall 0,16 N W httc of the ninking of the record or the by this regulation are (1)! those which 60c. 1602.38 Applicstillity of State or iMR1 low, pennonnel Action Involved, whichever oc- have 100 or more employees,"and :(2) cuts later. In file ctL%c of Involuntary ter- those other political Jurisdictions which AUTHontry,-43ea, 709(a), 75 Suit. 965, 42 mination'of an employee, the personnel have 15 or more employees from whom U.S.C. 1000e -11(c); 20 CFR 1003-31 - rerords of the Individual terminated shoal the Commission requests' the filing of Subpart K—Records and Inquiries as to be kept for a period of 2 years from the reports. Every such political Jurisdiction Race, Color, National Origin, or Sex date of terminntion. Where a charge nf shall retain at all times a copy'of the 1602.38 Applicability of Slate or local discrimination has been filed, or an ac- most recently filed EEO -4 at the central . law. tion brought by the Attorney Pencral ofrice of the political Jurisdiction for a against a political Jurisdiction under title period of 3 years and shall make the The requirements imposed by the vil, the respondent political Jurisdiction Some available if requested by an officer. Equal Employment Opportunity Com- sholl preserve all personnel records rele- agent. or employee of the Commission mission In these regulations, subparts vent to the. charge or action until final • under the.authority of section 710 of title.I and J, supersede any provisions of ' disposition of the charge or the action. VII, as amended. IState or local law which may conflict The term "persopnel record relevant to (b) For calendar year 1973, the re- with them. the Oarge," for example, Would include qutrements of paragraph (a) of this sec- Signed at Washington, D.C.. thh; 7th per.,onnel or employment records relat- tion shall be carried out on or before day of May 1973. ing to the person claiming to be aggrieved October 31,1973. !, I and to all other employees holding post-. 160233 Penalty for Making of willfully WILLIAM H. Bitower in, Ch4bman. thins similar to that held or sought by false statements on report.' the person claiming to be aggrieved: and application forms� or test papers com- The making of willfully false state- PR Doc.73-0520 Plied 5-11-73;8:45 =1 pleted by an unsuccessful applicant and ments on report EEO -4, is a violation of by all other candidates for the same post-: the United States Code, title 18: section tion as that for which the person claim- 1001. and Is punishable by fine or impris- ing to be aggrieved applied and was re- onmcnt as set forth therein. Ject -d.,The date of:flmd disposition of, '1002.34 Commission's tremcdy for polit. the charge or the action means the date ical Juriptlicelori'm failure tofile of expiration of the statutory period report. within which a, person claiming..to be Any Political Jurisdiction failing or re - aggrieved may bring an action In a U.S. fusing to file ireport EE04 when required district court or,! where an action is brought against 116� PD11tiCal,jurisdictlon to-do so may be compelled to flie'by either by it person claiming to be ag- order of a U.S. district court, upon appli- cation of the AtterneX General. grieved or by the Attorney General, the date on which such litigation is termi- 1002.35 'Political jurisdiction's excmp. rated. tion from reporting requirements. (b) The requirements of this section If It Is claimed the prapniatior. or filing shall not apply..to application forms find of the report would createLundue hard. other preemployment records of appli- ship, the political jurisdiction may apply cants for positions known to applicants to the Corarnission fora. an �exemption to be, of a I e mpornry or seasonal nature. from the-requiremerita set forthAn this ! Now.—The reporting and/or recorilkeep. i part by submitting to the Commission or Ing requirements contained herein have been its delegate a specific proposal for an approved by, the Office of Management ands alternative reporting system prior to the Budget In accordance with the Federal Re- date on which the report Is due.' ports Act of 1042. I . I L 1602.36 Sehoolsesemption. L Subpart i—State and Local Government : Infamation Report � L . '' The recordkeeping and report -filing See. requirements of trubpartal I and J shall 1002.32 Requirement for filing and press"- not apply:.to State or local educational : jr Ingcopy of report. ; :institutions or, to L school' districts or na 1602.33 Pe.]Ly for making of willfully false school switerm or am other educational statemonM on report. 1 CO2.34 Comminslown remedy for political functions. The previous sentence of this jurisdiction's failure to file repomsection shall not act to bar Jurisdiction 2602.36 Politicra jurindiction's exemption which otherwise would' attach under from reporting requirements, 11602,30. io2.3o schools exmp 16Co1.37 Additionalerepotion.rting requirements. 1602.37 1 Additional reporting require. Au,rjio%rrT.--&t. c. 700(c). 78 Stat 265, 42 U.&C.200OL-11(c); 29 CM 1602.3. Menlo. TheCommission reserves the right to require repother thn that dei J—State and Local Government "Sorts, noted as the tate andiLocal Govern - Information Report ment Information Report EEO -4,11 about 1602.32 Requirement for filing and pre. the employment practices.of Individual serving copy or report. political Jurisdictions or group of po. (it)' On or before July 30, 1974 and on- litical. Jurisdictions whenever, in Its nually thereafter, certain political jurbl- judgTnent, special or supplemental re- ports are necessary to accomplish the dictionii subject to title VII of the Civil purposes of title 'M. Any system for the Rights 'Act of 1964, as amended, shall requirement of such reports will be file with the Commission or Its delegate , established In accordance with the pro- FEDERAL' REGISTER, VOL 30, NO. 92—MONDAY, MAY 14, 1973 SERVICE REQUEST • CITY' OF IOWA CITY • P10. A 1'$ g IOWA CITY, IOWA AM G Dale_ ATi 71-4,y 1971 Time 4 i -m.- PM No:+� Received: ,°hone ❑ Letter ❑ In Person M eccci Dear Resident: Thank you for calling this matter cd by ------ Ty;i.g:C.��.CpllilCll.Dlan' rnnniml 1 to our attention. Please call 354.1600 If you Name-.--- (:.L1rl-yCR---- r Phone have any questions. We welcome your inquiries 1313 Hollywood Blvd. and ere always at your service. Address Reuoest_C-ouncilman Connell has received a complaint about a severe lack of alignment in the,'pavement in front of this property on the south' checkthisone out. Relerred to Public Works - I x221 Disposition_�Q�L _�... .T . I . Dal citizen Nolilic L Th ,(� lid Phone ❑ all r ❑.', Nono gj This/form Parse isil of Disposition: Date 5 —y 3 Y / By Igoe carr and Title) DEPARTMENT HEAD REQUEST ! CITY OF IOWA CITY • N0. A SERVICE IOWA CITY, IOWA / / (1 AM Data _-1 1 - Ilnwfler.Aved: Phnno I'I letter: LJ In Person I] Deer Resident: Thank you for calling this matter to our attention. Please call 354-1800 If You �celrad by_--------- Q — -— ---- ---. i —"�— Phone have any questions. We wekama your inquiries .. and are always at your service. Address Request.__i ��-n ISL /6 r/ /V h/ S / ��4 e o w iN G— L L? S ee Relcrred lo_.v J I 5 Dtspositian '/ Dale Citizen Notification None H � This Form El ❑ Let er ❑ Personal Visit ❑ of 'Disposition: Dale8y ( tgn and ds DEPARTMENT HEAD