HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-06-19 ResolutionPassed ,this is day',
of
1
I II
RESOLUTION
NO. 73-240
RESOLUTION ION T 0 ISS UE
DANCING PERMIT,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
Permit asprovi ded by law is
IOWA CITY, IOWA, that a Dancing
hereby granted to, the following named person and
at the following described locations upon his filing
an application; having
thereon the ceritifcates of the
proper
complied with all health and sanitary laws,
city officials, as to having
regulations,.
all fire laws, regulations and ordinances,
Permit,
and ordinances and
and having a "B"
to -wit: -
valid Class Beer
Fraternal Order of Eagles
Highway °1
4 Y n SW
It was moved by Connell
the Resolution as read be adopted,
and seconded onded by, Hickerson '
ersonthat
and
upon rollall there ,were: l
AYES: NAYS: ' ABSENT:
Brandt
Connell
x
Czarnecki X
Hickerson x
White`
-
x
Passed this 19 day of June
19 73
I i
(X) o EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Check this block if this plan is based on JAN lo 3.97.'s AND ENDING UL71'1 J0, -L 73
_ an execuliva proposal.
W DEBT How will the availability of revenue sharingfunds affect the IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN
borrowing requirumonts of your jurisdiction)
ESTIMATED TOTAL OF
ACCOUNT NO
AVOID DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT 1E 2i 052 OD3
8 LESSEN DEBET INCREASE TOO SOON TO
�(TJI �Ji T ry-
PREDICT EFFECT '.
�ITY PiAn9GER
(M) TAXES Inwhich of tho following manners isit expected that the CIVIC GFNTFR -
availability of . Revenuo Sharing Funds will affect the tax �,Y /.
Ievals of yourr jurisdiction? Check as many as apply, Ci 14A 1 I0419 52240
❑' SWILL ENABLE REDUCING WILL REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATE
RATE OF A MAJOR TAX. El INCREASE OF AMAJOR TAX.
1 f WILL PREVENT INCREASE IN
RATE OFA P.IAJOR TAX
El EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS
u
NEW MAJ0
PREVENT ENACTING
A . '. a TOO SOON TO ICT. EFFECT
A NE11 TAX i1 PRED
j OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES I CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
j PRIORITY r[RC[Ai PtnC[•�T PERCEINTPLANNED .FFOR:
1 PLANNED nARVIa FOR RArrtdO FOR EXPENDITURE PLANNED
'
EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES Ial,Tt"'RCE IV OR CATEGORIES EXPENDITURES tAIIII DCBE
CATEGORIES fAl (B) of ORnNG EMAPMEo EBUIPMENT CMSENUCilOri ACQUISITION IIEEIREIJENT
SERVICES 'ICI SERVICES ra E F : 0 It I J _
1 10 MULTI-
PUBLIC SAFETY S 0/O °�O PURPOSE AND $ : % % % 01
II GENERAL GOVT. 115,944 100 '/' / `
ENVIRONMENTAL' $ % O/ 11 $ 0/ 0/
(PROTECTION �I EDUCATIONS O ° o/ol
IPUBLIC $ % O/O 112 $
TRANSPORTATION HEALTH
HEALTH
HEALTH $ °I° % TRANSPORTATION S '% %�: %r 0%/ I.
14.
RECREATION $ SID %II SOCIAL $ :. °ID % 0/o'0/0
DEVELOPMENT
Is ! I :15 HOUSING & I
IS
luannrlEs IS 35,000 100 % %I COIANIUNITv %1
fDEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL SERCES
FORAGED& POOn $ 35,000 50 % 50'.O/OiI DEVVE ONP MEN7 S
FIJANCIAI 0 O II 17 '" 0 ° n _
$ / /U ENVIRONMENTAL $ /0 /O /0
I�. DN1b•TISTRAIEON ° ._-.-_._-_�II CONSERVATION 60,000 10O
ALPUriREO //�%% %////ijI 18
OPEn AiINf/rd AIN• ///�ii
I TE':AN CE E\PUJ• $%/// �i%!%IPUa LIC SAFETY $ °p ° J O °
L-�iliVRE@ ,70,000 // /jl 7,500 / 100 1 /04 /o
II have advised a local newspaper and the news media of the II i0
contents of this nlpon. Fur thor more I have records documenting lI RECREATION i $ % : %I %
the contents of this report and they are open for public andCULTU, R"e _
news media scrutiny. 2020
OTHERS ISpeoly) S -% % %I
I! 21
OTHERS (Speedy) �S. % 0
/OI IO $IGNAIURE OF dtI Cf [xC[U tIVE OFfIC EP '"._ _.__
! ! r 22
i III OTHERS fSi...00+S °/O -°/o) %I �0
C. L Brandt, Mayor
NAAIEA 11iLE — PIFASE rRINT : 29
Juno 23, 1973 i`OTnERS rs/ncnyl $ �°o op r
iI. _ III 24 ' . 0 0
DATE YURUSUED_— III OT II HIS
lSPnOdv)I $ /O n n 0
I Iowa Cit Press Citizen I�2�._ '
I y cnr n� ¢xvii+0(n• $ 183,444 / !
N AhIE Of NEVVSPArEa II TURES _�.__ J
THIS PORTION TO DE RETURNED TO THE DEPT. OF THC TREASURY .. ^•• 1171
i
Page 2 of 2 Pages
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this Amendment to
said GrantAgreement to be duly executed as of the day of
,1973.
UNITED STATES', OF AMERICA
FEDERAL AVIATION ADhQPTISTRATION
By: L„
Title : Chief Airports Divi ion Central Region
r'P B
CITY OF IOWA CITY,: IOWA
By:
(SEAL) Titlet�Cp4Y.L'T
Attest:
Title
�0�yEOESSP4Y
CERTIFICATE OF SPONSOR'S ATTORNEY
I, , acting as' Attorney ,for the City of
Iowa City, Iowa hereinafter called,the "Sponsor"),''do`hereby certify:
That I have examined the foregoing First Amendment to Grant Agreement
and the proceedings taken by the Sponsor relating thereto and find that
the execution thereof by the Sponsor has been duly authorized, and is
in all 'respects due and proper and in accordance with the 'laws of the
State of 'Iowa, and further, that, in my opinion, said First Amendment
j
to Grant Agreement', constitutes a legal and binding obligation of the
Sponsor in accordance with 'the terms thereof.
Dated at this day of 21973.
i
i
I
d
Title:
1a
a
p
i
G:
1
I I
EXTRACT FROM THE MINUTES OF A -.. hnrw9n-c MEETI\G OF Tki
AIRPORT CO>A��f\ISSIOB OF THE CITY OF IOWA CI IOr.A'
HELD ON J�+m.c cZl '' 1973
The following Resolution was introduced by
-read in full and considered
RESOLUTION' REGARDING EXECUTION OF ACCEPTANCE OF A FIRST
AMENDMENT TO THE GRANT AGREEMENT FOR PROJECT NO. 9-13-041-0503
FROM THE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE FEDERAL AVIATION' ADiIIXIS1
IOWA CITY MUNICIPAL
RELATING TO FEDERAL AID IN THE DEVELOPIME'NT OF THE
AIRPORT.
WHEREAS,'the City Council of the City, of Iowa City
Ie.a.
by'Resolution'adnpted at the June 19 '''1973
meeting ot,said
has authorized and directed
Council held on 1973
the 'Airport Commission of the City of IoIowa,
wa City
acting through its officer or officers designated by it to so act, to
execute on behalf of'the City of Iowa City
an acceptance
of a First Amendment to the Grant Agreement for Project No.
9-13 041-0503 from the administrator of the Federal Aviation
,Administration, acting ,for the United States of America; to •the City of
Iowa City Iowa, and
WHEREAS, the form and contents of said First Amendment to
Grant Agreement, and the acceptance thereof, were se —t
forth City full in
said Resolution of the City Council of the'City,of b
Iowa:
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the members of the Airport.
Commission of the City of Iowa City Iowa:
THAT the Chairman is hereby authorized and directed to execute the
acceptance of the>said First Amendment to Grant Agreement in
quadruple on behalf of the City of Iowa City Iowa,
to attest said execut c
and the Secretary is hereby authorized and directed
RESOLUTION NO. 73-245
--
RESOLUTION APPROVING METROPOLITAN IN-
VESTIGATIVE UNIT_ PARTICIPATION BY THE
CITY OFIOWACITY, IOWA:
WHEREAS, the Iowa Crime Commission has designated a project as the
Metropolitan Investigative Unit (00-702-25-001-000-72) and the City of
Iowa City with several other communities in the State of Iowa, have
heretofor participated in said project, and
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, deems in the
public interest of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, continue itsparticipationin said project.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY the City Council of the City of Iowa City,
Iowa, as follows:
1. That the City of Iowa.City will provide any kind of match during the
calander year of 1973 for the Metropolitan Investigative Unit Project, and
that said in -kind -match shall consist of the following:
1. Salary
$2,061.00
2. Personal Benefits 21533.00
3. Office Supplies -- 25.00
Total - $4,619.00
2. That the City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to certify a
copy of this Resolution to theIowaCrime Commissionandto any and all other
appropriate agencies.
-- - --
It was moved by White and seconded by Hickerson
that the Resolution as read be adopted, and upon roll call there were:
AYES: NAYS: ABSENT:
x ,
Brandt
.\ Connell
Czarnecki
Hickerson
x White
MAWK
l�ATTEST i' - c 9 -
C1CY,Clerk
Passed and approved this 19 day of June - A.D. 1973.
L APPLICANTI (Name and. Ad0ross)
- 2. PROJECT NO.
METRO POLICE UNIT
O,PROJECTTITLE, pecia d — Ti`oYrc 11_ell
Metropolitan Intelligence Unit
c/o Waterloo Police
4. AREA AGENCY
N.E.I.A.0:C.
Department
S. PROJECT PERIOD,
March 1,1973 to March 1,1974
'. 6. TYPE OF APPLICATION, [) Irl tial
79
O Planning Y� Con tinuation 00-702-25-001-000—Glint No, 2nd Year Funding
e5 Action G Revision
G Reversion
7. PROJECT OIn ECTOR, (Name, Address, Phone)
,'6. FISCAL OFFICER, (Name, Address, Pnone)
Robert Beener, Chief
Marvin, Bartels
Waterloo Police Department
City Ball
Waterloo,, Iowa
715 Mulberry
Waterloo, 'Iowa 50703
9. PROJECT BUDGET AND FUNDING SUMMARY
10. EXPLANATION OF APPLICANT. CONTRIBUTION
EXPENSE CLASS .'AMOUNT REQUEST
IN -KING)
Salarlm'--.: ......... .......::.. . .129j 325'. 00
See.'.'Schedule S
Personnel Bener(ts................ 33,830.00
Contract SCrvlcdl .... ..... r..
Travel. 25(000.00
Tuition „ ...
Equipment ... .. .,
.,Construction...ra'
Supplies 6'Operatinq Expemes.. y , 800,00
•,
'-
TOTAL PROJECT BUDGET f
f TOTAL IN-KIND
CASH AMOUNT BY WHOSt
11.. FUNDING CATEGORY AMOUNT REQUESTED
SPA Funds d S
State Match Funds (Casft) S
State Match Funds (In-kind) S 847.00
Local hiatch Funds (Cash) S
s TOTAL CASH
Local Match Funds (In•kind). S 25,083.00
f TOTAL CASH AND IN-KIND
TOTAL GRAN'P S
MOTHER FEDERAL SUPPOnT AND/OR SUBAIISSIONi
t FORIA 110, 1 I
(hull m hull, till it rven•)
•
O
I i)ij AIL
EXPENSE CLAS
AMOUNT.
18. Solar iasi'
Position Title
% of Time ", Annual Salary;
-
SEE SCHEDULE
I
Subtotal
S
i
i
17. Personnel Benefits.
Social Security
ry
Workmen's Comp.
,SEE SCHEDULE I
:.Retirement System
Insurance Program"
:.Other (Lisp s
Subtotal
S
18. Contract Services (List)
NONE'
'
Subtotal
$
19. Travel: (itemize)
$2,500 per 'agent of which $1,000 per agent is'for
out-of-state
travel to training schoolssubject to
SPA, approval
prior to obligation.
Subtotal$
5 0
2 00
20.' Tuition
NONE
Subtotal
S J
(Initructlont un haverte)
SCHEDULE 1
Salary
Personnel Benefits
Chiefs:
Dubuque
52
$ 874.
239.
Davenport
5%
969.
261.
Cedar Rapids
5%
942.
254.
Iowa City
5%
791!
3.81.
Waterloo
58
875.
237.
CoLncil Bluffs
5%
783,.
167
Des Moines
52
1,255.
274.
Sioux City
5%
886.
332.
Ames
5%
784.
200.
Total *
,159.
Captains:
Dubuque
10%1
$1,289.
.352.
Davenport
10V�
1,240
333.
Cedar Rapids
108:
1,234.
333.
Iowa.City.
10V
1,270.-
291.
erloo
10%
1,211
327.
Council Bluffs
10%
1,149.
245.
Des Moines
10%
1,917.
418.
Sioux City
10%
1,168.
446.
Ames. Am � I
i
i
10%
1,240.
316.
Total
B.C.I. Director*
58
$' 730
$ 117. J
Total
$20,607.
$5,323.
Agents:
Dubuque
100%
$13,524.'i
$3,696.
Davenport
100%
11,496.
3,091.
Cedar.Rapids
100%
10,419.,
2,813.
Iowa City
100%
---2,185.
Waterloo
100QV
10,433.
2,817.
Council Bluffs
100%
9,948.
2,13.9.
Des Moines
(2 agents)
100%
20 :818.
4,538.
Sioux city
100%
11,860.
4,525.
Ames
100%
10,,680..
2,723.
Total
$108 rn 7.
$28,507.
Grand Total $
$129,325.
$33,830
*Designates local and state
in-kind
Special Conditions
Re: 'Metiopolitan intelligence Unit
.Grant tt00-702-25-001=000-72
Explanation:
Section I: pertains'to corrections', and/or
additions to be incorporated into the final
draft of the 'Policy Statement and Operating
Procedures.
Section II: pertains -to additional conditions
to be accepted by the participating Chiefs of
Police.
Section I.
1. -State
what departments make up the MIU.'
2.
Each participating department shall focus their
investigations on that criminal activity having
ramifications in multijurisdictions.
3.
Each participating department shall submit quarterly
progress reports indicating percentage of time
spent on MIU project and how many times during the
quarter' information was passed on to other MIU agents.
4. `
The Director of B.C.I. should be included in "The ".
Board",'Article II of MIU procedures.
5.
Setup a'regular schedule for Board Meetings as .
mentioned in Article IV, Section A.
6.
Include a statement includinglthat the appropriate ?
information be sent to the B.C.I. on 'a uniform
format as specified by the Director of B.C.I. as
mentioned in Article VI, lSection 'A.
7.
That Article ISI (D) be amended by adding to the
end of the sentence the following:
"unless that committeelor board member is a
representative of B.C:I. who has been requested
to, conduct an investigation by an authorized
person or agency".
Section II'.
1.
Each Chief of Police must submit'a request to the
SPA for approval for the respective MIU agents to
attend an out-of-state training school'. Such a
request need be received''by the SPA 30 days prior
to the date of anticipated attendance.,
2.1
The ,Board shall establish standard operating
procedures (SOP) .
3.';
The !Board shall submit to the SPA a statement from
each Chief of Police verifying that the individual
MIU agent primarily spends his time involved in
MIU matters.)
4.
The Board shall submit to the SPA a statement from
each participating Chief of Police verifying that
each individual MIU agent operates independent of
•I
Special Conditits
Page2
of any investigative division within said police
department unless said department has an existing)
intelligence division within thetableof organi
zation of said department'. This is to insure that
the MIUlagent is strictly an intelligence officer)
and not a normal investigative officer.
5. The Board shall submit 'a statement from each parti-
cipating
to maintain the
' Chief of Police-agreeing
ci atin
P 5
original vehicle (or replacement) purchased in prior
years grant for the exclusive use by the MIUlagent.
6. Each participating department agrees to submit to
the Chairman their requests for reimbursement within
30 days of the.end of a quarter as follows:
Quarter n1 - March, April, May-by June 30, 1973'
Quarter 12 - June, July, August-by'Sept. '30, 1973
Quarter #3 - September, October, November-by
December 30,`:1973
Quarter '#4 - December', January, February,-by
March 30, 1974.
7. -Each participating department agrees to forard a
w
_non-supplanting certificate to SPA within 301 days
of grant approval.
8. Each participating department ,agrees to forward a
matching resolution (both cash and in-kind) to the
fiscal officer within 45 days of grant approval.
- Blank copy is attached.
9. Change, the name from Metropolitan Intelligence Unit
to Metropolitan Investigative Unit.
10. Each ChiefofPolice will provide in writting to
the SPA upon acceptance of this grant a statement
insuring that the Des Moines system will be adhered
to with regard to the expenditure of confidential
funds within'this grant..' Each Chief shall not
authorize the expenditure of confidential funds ,
until authorizationtospend such funds is received
from'LBAA.
11. Each Chief of Police will 'determine at the June 1,
1973 meeting of the Board of Directors what equip-
menteach 'department willpurchaseunder this grant
and submit a'list of same to the SPA ,for'epproval.
12 'Tie'Board of Directors, composed of the Chiefs of
Police and the BCI; Director will develop final by
laws within-60 days from the date of award and forward
same to the SPA of.the Iowa Crime Commission. The
final By-laws should include' all sections enumerated
above..
MONTHLY DRAWDOWN ESTIMATE
APPLICANT City
of Iona City
Title: Natrolpolitan investigative unit
Project
Program Category number (if known): 00-702-25-001-000-72
March 1., 1973
Request start dart:
Total Federal Funds requested:
$14,218.50
Monthly request:
AMOUNT
Month 1
Month 2
Month '3
S 3 345 60
r Month 4
Month 5 '
Month 6
3,624.30 '
Month 7
Month ' 8
Month --9
"3 624.30'
Month 10
Mionth 11
Month 12
3,624.30
•TOTAL
.$14,218.50'
Special Notes TO al Federal
Fund Reqst r�rnc nn� inr•1++r7a tha 11�'dleIlt_i +irrha aoG„
�.
;M14lareas, ilio city o/ Im
a city ,
(City, Counly or Slalu Apoucy)
Iowa, by resolution duly passed heretofore, has resolved that It will provido during ilio calendar year of 1973
cash funds (or the following loiva Crime Commission project;:
Brief. Dowiollon
Amount of Fume
Of Project
6oln7 Provi000
1. a'itrOpolitan Investigative Unit
-0-
2, (00-702-25001-000-72) 1
1
5
G,
7,
We further resolve that wo vell1 provido In-kind match during the calendar year of
1973 for the following projects:
Brief oererl Pilon you of in•Itino —
Of Proioct (Salary, Soaco, ole.)
'_ wuatlon of
In•kinb Proviee0
1. IMPtropolitan Investigative Unit Salary;
$ 2,061:00
2 a L Personal Benefits
2,533.00
3 „ Office'jSvroplies
25:00
4.
$ 4,619:00
5.
6.
7.
19 3une 197-1—
a' of�
Parsed this it d/
'y
(Cnaifnnn,
e Ayoncy) �.
Mayo( ane/or Dlroclol of Sul _..,
(Mombor)
Must; ' � � (Member)
(MUmbor)
/I� / �• J� / _ / /•l
`/
(MomDoQ
(Auollo( • City Lurk)
1
14
i
i
Slgnaturo.(chai man, Mayor anU/or Director of Slate layency)
• APPLIC'ANT'S AGREEMENT •
I
A. Assurance of Compliance with Civil Rights Act of 1964.
,No person shall, on the grounds of race, creed, color of national origin, be excluded from participation in, be refused the
i benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under agency grants awarded pursuant to P. L. 90.351 or any project or
program supported by such grants. Grantees must 'comply with the provisions and requirements of Title VI of the Civil High is
Act of 1964 and regulations issued by. the Department of Justice thereunder as a condition of award of federal funds and
continued grant support. The United States shall have ilia right to seek judicial enforcement of these assurances of compliance.
This grant condition shall not be interpreted to requiru the imposition in State plans or planning agency subgrant programs of
} any:pecentage ratio, quota system, or other program to achieve racial balance or eliminate racial imbalance in a law enf(icr.•
ment agency.
B. The Hatch Act., r
ty by an officer or employee of a State or local agency if his principal
Federal Law prohibits partisan political activi
employment is,in connection with an activity which is financed in whole or part by loans or grants made by the United States
Or a Federal Agency. The law is enforced by the United States Civil Service Commission.
C. Procurement of Special Equipment:
The SPA (Iowa Crime Commission) expects that the subgrantee will procure such special equipment being purchased in
whole or in part with grant funds by that method, authorized by state law or local ordinance, which results in the lowest w ice
for goods of the kinds or type required.
D. National Environmental Policy Act of 1969.
This project application either does not involve construction, renovation, modification of facilities or the use of herbicides
or'pusticides,or the applicant has filed the necessary statements (Negative Declaration or Environmental Impact) with the SPA
l (Iowa Crime, Commission).
E. National Historic Preservation Act of 1966.
I This project application either will not have an effect on a site listed on the National Register of Historic Places ortile:
applicant has notified ilia SPA (Iowa Crime Commission) that such a'site is or will be involved.
F. Clearinghouse Notification
A copy of all applications involving planning projects, construction projects, or projects contemplating the tae of herbicides
or pesticides will be sent to the State Clearinghouse (O:P.P:, State Capitol) in addition to the application submitted to the SPA
(Iowa Crime Commission).
G. Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Act.
The applicant insures either that no person will be dis laced by this project Y P p
p p
of the available benefits under this Act: ro act or that an displaced person has been informed
H. Freedom of Information.
All identifiable plans, applications, contract awards, reports, books, papers or other documents maintained by the applicant
in relationto the grant shall be made promptly available upon request to ally ',member 'of the public for the purpose of
inspection and copying. Such inspection and copying may be made subject to reasonable rules relating to time, place and fees
for.reptoduction.
I. Clean Air Act.
Neither ilia applicant nor any of its contractors have been convicted of any offense under ilia Clean Air Act.
J. Applicability of Federal Conditions.
h All conditions, rules and regulations of ttie Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAH) which relate to the
administration of action grants by state planning agencies or the financial accounting therefore shall also apply to subgranteas
and contractors of thelowa Crime Commission. r
K. Non-supplanting Requirement.
The Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 contains a non-supplanting regpiremrnt (Section 303
,(1011. This
tequftement stipulates that that federal funds under Title I;may not he used to supplant state and)ocal funds that would hour. li^.en
available fn the absence of federal aid. In complying with this, requirement, the State Planning Agency will rely on written
certification by state agencies and local government units to the effect that federal funds have been used to increase state or'
local funds available for law enforcement.
L. nepoits,
I The subgrantee shall submit monthly financial reports and quarterly progress reports indicating activities undertaken,
expenditures, and general progress of the planning or action proposal for which the subgrant was awarded. In addition to the
above reports, a final report (using same report forms) dealing with the evaluation of the entire project will be needed. This will
or failure of the project and a statement as to the effectiveness of ilia, project.
include date needed to verify the success p I
i
I
I.
I'lic ApphcarrCalso understands and agr a*, that at ijr, , c -x' i result ul ur.s ,., n :aa,. , ' i
grant condiand other policies, regulations, and rules issued by the Department of Justice* the Iowa Crime Commission
for 'tire 'administratfgn of grant projects under the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1988; (2) that funds awarded
ate to be expanded only for the purposes and activities covered by the Applicant's. approved application and budget; (3) that.
the grant may, be tmminated in whole or in part by the Iowa Crime Commission at any time that the Commission finds a '
l ion.. r tular ed thereunder. b the Department of Justice
substantial failure to "comply with tha. provision of the Act or regu abo s p on � Y 1
or the Commission, including these grant conditions, or plan or application obligations, but only after notice and hearing and
pursnant to -all pioceilures set forth in the Act and Federal and State guidelines: (4) that appropriate grant records and accounts
will be maintained' and made available for audit as prescribed by the Commission; and (5) that the appropriate share of the total
costs of this project shall be contributed by the Applicant from non-federal funds which are not being used in connection with
-... any other program which is receiving federal financial assistance.
N. Current Inventory of all Assets.
It is required that each local crime commission or its equivalentstate agency maintain a current' inventory on all assets
showing date purchased; cost and location of said asset. Those items that have a life span of short duration or the items at a
limited purchase price need not be included on your inventory. The acceptable cost level of expendable supplies should be on
this same basis as the unit of government concerned has determined.
0. Building Accessibility and Use by Physically Handicapped.
Any construction, design or alteration of a building or facility which will be used by the public or which may result in the
employment or residence of physically handicapped persons shall provide for accessibility and use to, physically handicapped
persons through appropriate items (such as ramps; handrails, guardrails) as required by 42 U.S.C. S 4152! 1970) and 34 fed. Ref.
12828 1989):
P. Criminal Penalties.
Whoever embezzles, willfully misapplies, steals, or obtains by fraud any funds, assets, or property which are the subject of a
grant or contract or other form of assistance, whether received directly or indirectly from the Administration, shall be fined not
more than 510,000 or imprisoned for not more than five years, or both.
r
i
tn..
Ii
�i
Project ct Narrativ
e
On January 1, 1972, Project ,Arrow (Intelligence Agent) was
instigated in the nine (9) major metropolitan cities in the
State of. Iowa under the supervision of the State Planning
Agency of'the.lowa Crime Commission. Those cities included
in Project Arrow consists of Ames;', Cedar Rapids, Council
Bluffs,, Davenport, Des Moines, Dubuque, Iowa City,, Sioux
City and Waterloo.
Project Arrow was specifically designed to assist each of the
above mentioned cities to laterally transfer at least one
existing police officer to the position of an Intelligence
Agent and to provide the minimum equipment to',perform intelli-
gence gathering 'activities. In each of the nine(9)' 'cities
involved, the new position of the Arrow, Agent'(Intelligence)
was established and the agent, has been in -operation for the
first year's project period. Each participating city was to
hire a new officer to fill the position left open arising
from ,the transfer of the one, officer to that of the:Arrow
Agent.
In addition to the new positions established by Project Arrow,
a second major objective of the overall project was thus
accomplished. This objective was the establishment of a
systematic method of exchanging intelligence information con-
cerning the 'activity of specific criminals and associates
operating in and traveling to and ,from the Iowa Metropolitan
-%centers. This exchange'of information is specifically con-
ducted by the Arrow Intelligence ;Agents 'within!each' of the
various city police departments, participating programs. This
objective 'then was, two -fold, the creation of local intelligence
system within each city, and with the appropriate information
being disseminated on a statewide basis`':
:Each intelligence agent is directly reponsiule to the Chief
of Police.in the respective department. A governing council
was 'formed to include each Chief of Police of the participating
departments and the Director' of the Bureau of Criminal`Investi-
gation, Department of, Public',Safety, ISta.te of Iowa. It is the
BCI Directors responsibility to provide a central anorganized
Point for
the collection of appropriate data collected by each
agent to insure the statewide magnitude of the overall` project.
Itis the total council'sresponsibility to provide the guidance,
direction, and cooperation of the respective police departments
and intelligence ',agents.
i
The coordinating council consisting of the Chiefs of Police
and, the Director of the BCI have adopted aitenative set of
By-laws regulating the operation of the total project. A
final draft of such By-laws will be attached upon receipt of
the SPA. in accordance with the By-laws the title Project
Arrow, has been changed to that, of the'Municipal intelligence
Unit "(MIU)-to include the title of the agents and the coordi-
nating council
oordinating,council to that of the Board of Directors (The Board)
and will hereinafter be referred as such.
Any comprehensive evaluation of the overall effectiveness and
impact of''the operations of the MIU is at this time.arbitrary
due to the insufficient amount of data that can be collected
after only one year of an intelligence organization. However,
some data has been accumulated'andlwill behdescribed below'.
The first several months of the project period consisted of
developing ',a uniform 'format for the collection, keeping and
dissemination of intelligenceinformation collected by the
MIU agents. Also, individual MIU agents attended, formal
training schools conducted by the Division. Narcotic and Drug
Enforcement, State 6f:Iowa(4; 'day seminars), Federal Bureau
of,-Alcohol,',Tobacco and'°Firearms (2 weeks) and the BCI (2
weeks).t Informal training took place through.several MIU
agents working with and observing the operations of the existing
Intelligence Units within the Omaha,.Nebraska and,
Des
Moines
Police Departments. This formal and informal training 'took
place in 1972 and was in addition to the training each agent
received prior to the inception of this project.
The types of intelligence investigations that the respective
MIU agents have become involved in during ',1972 consists'of
inter-state Iand intra -state criminal activities in gambling,
narcotics and dangerous'drugs, robberies,:,B & E's, stolen
of gambling debt, prositution and
property, extortion to pay.
anti-trust 'situations. ;-Intelligence has also been ,gathered
in each respective jurisdiction concerning local crimes of
gambling,
len roaert auto theft, ,g g,
rape, robber stolen Y.
B & E p.
� P ,
Y
forgery, and drug traffic to name a<few. An accurate: break
down in ,number by department is unavailable at ,this time, how-
ever, tenative`indications are that an approximate range exists
between 20 to 140 depending upon the in
department:
A more ,detailed evaluation will be conducted by the individual
MIU agents of their activities during the upcoming project:
period.
Exchanges of information between participating cities has
occurred on a daily and weekly: basis.' Information has also
been exchanged between each MIU agent and other investigative
divisions within their own police department,` state agencies,
federal agencies, and neighboring state and local( agencies. In
one 'specific situation involving information exchanges, the
Sioux City `'Police Department distributes',a Law Enforcement Alert -
Bulletin containing accurate intelligence information to
neighboring states and other MIU agents. The increase of interest
and in the actual exchange of information' that has taken 'place
as a result of this project is encouraging as
d to what
,t
has normally taken place in'the past.
Ensuing arrests and convictions of individuals as'a direct re
sult of intelligenceinvestigations conducted by MIU agents is'
difficult to ,determine at this time,, but several have 'taken
place in the different participating, jurisdictions. 'In Ames
alone, the MTU agent was: responsible' for gathering intelligence
information involving the identification of drug suppliers in
Ames'. When the information was 'turned over to the Ames Police
Department Narcotics' Investigator a:follow up investigation was
conducted resulting in numerous' arrests of drug law violators
being arrested in the latter part of 1972. Court casesare now
pending against those individuals. 'A statistical analysis of
any conviction rate as a result ofinvestigations instigated �' tints `s unavailable due to`.the'_short time theproject
by �,IU ag i un v
has ,been in operation and due to cases pending in the the,
Attempts will be made in the future to procure such data in
the future foriadditional.evaluation of this program.
In.an overall view and evaluation of the Arrow Project, now
called the MIU, ,the project has provided the opportunity for
each participating city to better effectively,employ ,the
talents of enforcement' officers within their own department
and from other jurisdictions.' This in itself has created a
hat
of an
resource group with the capability,''far exceeding,t y
d equipment[
an e
ewer ,
one ,,jurisdiction having ,the limited' mango q p
presently experienced by most metropolitan` centers in 'Iowa:
The project then is the vehicle in which it becomes necessary
to foster cooperation between the various law enforcement
agencies with the fin al' benefactors being the citizens of
Iowa.
,i
2)The type of improvement will be as above set out
3) The method ofconstruction will be by contract.
The cost of the improvement shall be paid for by
Landfill Lift Station Replacement Account
9
GZarnecKi
Hickerson
x
RESOLUTION NO. 73-299
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY
CIVIC CENTER REMODELING
WHEREAS,
plans, specifications and form of contract', and an estimate, of
the total cost
'of the following public improvement,
CIVIC CENTER REMODELING
r.'
are now on file in the Office of the City, Clerk, and
,WHEREAS,
notice of this Resolution of Necessity was duly published as
required by law, and
WHEREAS,
the following objections have been filed to said Resolution of
Necessity;
None
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IOWA CITY,
IOWA:
1) That
'it is deemed advisable and necessary to construct certain ',9�.
improvements,
hereinafter described
within the City of Iowa City; Iowa'; to -wit:;
CIVIC CENTER REMODELING
2) The
type of improvement will be as above set out.
3) The
method of construction will be by contract.
4), The
cost of the improvement shall ,be paid for by
Civic
Center Re modeling, Fund
'
83�
RESOLUTION NO. 73-250
RESOLUTION APPROVING PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS
.AND FORM OF, CONTRACT FOR CIVIC CENTER
REMODELING'
WHEREAS, on the 29th day of May , 19 73 plans, specifications
and form of contract were filed with the City Clerk of Iowa City, Iowa, for the
construc-
tion of the Civic Center Remodeling Project
within the City of Iowa City, Iowa; and
WHEREAS,notice of hearing', on plans, specifications and form of contract was
published as required ,by law:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL 'OF THE CITY OF 'IOWA CITY,
'IOWA:
That the said plans, specifications and form of contract are hereby approved
as
the plans, specifications and form of contract for said Civic Center Remodeling
It was moved by Hickerson and seconded, by Connell that the
resolution as read be',adopted, and',upon roll call there were:
AYES:' NAYES: ABSENT:
Brandt x
Connell x
Czarnecki x
Hickerson x
White x
Passed and approved this 10th day of June 19 73
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
'I
City Clerk /
• ' � sq 1
AGREEMENT
CEDAR RAPIDS AND IOWA CITY RAILWAY COMPANY (hereinafter
called "Railway Company") hereby licenses the city 'of`Iowa City,
Iowa (hereinafter called the "Licensee") to construct,_ maintain and::
use two storm sewers consisting'of two separate 48" (forty-eight
inch) -inside diameter, reinforced concrete sewer pipes; tongue and
groove joints, across the right-of-way of the Railway Company west-
ward of the present west line of Front Street to the Iowa River and
approximately 50' (fifty feet) south of the north line of Harrison
Street, produced, Line -No. 1 (shown in red), and Line No. 2 (shown
in green) approximately 15' (fifteen feet) north of the south line
of Harrison Street produced. Line No. 1 (in red) installed in 1971
and Line No. 2 (in green)to be installed in 1973.
All -of the above as shown on the attached drawing marked
Exhibit "A", attached hereto and made a part hereof.
Elevation of said pipe to provide for approximately four
feet of earth or rock cover between the top of -said -pipe and the
bottom of railroad track ties immediately above the pipe. The pipe
should be of 2000D strength, shall be laid in crushed rock beds the
joints sealed with mastic' compound and the -trench -around -the pipe
back-filled with granular material which shall be thoroughly com-
pacted to an elevation of two feet below the bottom of the railroad
track tie immediately above. The filling of -the -ditch shall then
be completed to the elevation of this bottom of the track tie
immediately above, using crushed rock 7/8" x-2" (ballast)
The track space shall then be filled to thetopof the
rail with ballast 7/8" x 2" after track has been replaced.
The Railway, using its own track forces, will remove the
track -at the point of excavation`_ for a sufficient width to permit
Licensee's contractor to excavate and install the concrete pipe.
Track will be removed and re -installed by
'Railway track
forces at such times as may not unduly, interfere, with Railway traffic
and operation.
It is anticipated that the construction will commenceatthe river bank _and _proceed eastward; the excavated earth removed
from the site. For the purpose of removing excavated earth, the
contractor may .use Railway right-of-way, as directed by Railway at
all times, between Court Street and the construction scene.
At no time will Railway permit crawler eouipment on its
tracks except for one backhoe, and while this machine is working on
the track not removed, the contractor shall protect such tracks with
timber to satisfaction of Railway. - -
At this time, Tracks 1-2-3-4-5-6 may not be left` inoperable
between 6:00 PM and 6:00 AM daily, except as specially permitted by
Railway.
The Licensee agrees to reimburse the Railway for labor and
materialusedin the removal and replacement of, its 'tracks during
-2-
s aid
2-said construction.
Material; except for ballast, isnot expected; to be re-
quired except for Railway material damagedbycontractor.
Railway labor costs are based on contract cost of labor
Plus 50% overhead, -and any Railway machines used at the established
Railway cost fee. Tamper machine only is expected to be required.
Estimated cost of removal and replacement of the eight
tracks is about $4800.00.
For the privileges herein permitted, the Licensee has
paid to the Railway a fee of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) for pre-
paration of this instrument, receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged.
tions:
The foregoing License is subject to the following condi-
..
First: The work of construction and maintenance shall be
done and completed in good and workmanlike manner,;_at.the.sole ex-
pense of the said Licensee, and under the direction and supervision
of the General Superintendent of the Railway.Company, and to his
satisfaction., -Said -work shall be done in such manner_as -in no way
to interfere with the use of the property or tracks of the Railway
Company, or the operation thereon of any engines, cars or trains
or to endanger the same.
Second: The said Licensee shall -
bear -the cost of all pro-
tection which the Railway Company may -require for its tracks or
property during construction and maintenance hereby authorized, and
of all repairs, changes, additions or betterments to said Railway
Company's tracks or property made necessary on account of same.- If,
in the judgment of the Railway Company, it shall be necessary to
;Provide -support for its tracks 'during the work of construction or
maintenance, the Railway Company; will provide such support, and -the
entire cost thereof will be paid by the said Licensee promptly upon
receipt of bill therefor.
Third: The said Licensee will give to the General Super-
intendent of the Railway Companyatleast ten days' notice in writing
before entering upon the right-of-way of the -Railway Company for, con=
struction purposes, or for the purpose of making necessary repairs.
The Railway Company reserves the right to judge of -the-necessity of
`repairs to said facility,_ and to `require the Licensee to make such
repairs 'upon ten days' notice in writing. In such case, said
Licensee may enter, upon said right-of-way without the ten days'
notice above referred to, and shall proceed -forthwith to make such
repairs and upon failure to do so within ten days, the Railway Company-
shall have the right to make said ,repairs and 'collect the entire cost
thereof from the Licensee. The -Railway Company reserves the right,
in case, in its opinion, the safety of its tracks or; property demands
it, to make emergency repairs without notice to the Licensee, and to
collect the cost thereof from Licensee as herein; provided.
_3_
Fourth: It -is understood by the Licensee that said
facility is subject to,, and may increase the dangers and hazards of
the operation of the railroad of the Railway Company, .and that this
License is subject to all risks thereof. -Therefore, the Licensee
assumes -and agrees to pay _for _all loss or damage to property <what-
soever, and injury to, or death of any person, or persons whomsoever,
including all cysts -and expenses incident thereto, however, arising
from or aggravated by or in connection with the existence, construc-
tion, maintenance, repair, renewal, reconstruction, operation, use
or removal of said facility, or any'defect.therein1. or`failure thereof,
or the, failureofthe Licensee or members, officers or agents of the
Licensee to 'abide by, or -comply --with any -of the terms or conditions
of this License; and the Licensee forever indemnifies the Railway
Company against and agrees "to save it harmless from any and all
claims, demands, lawsuits or liability for any such loss damage,
injury and death, costs and expenses.
Fifth: The Railway Company reserves the right to use,
occupy and 'enjoy its tracks, property and right-of-way, for such
purpose, in such manner, and at such time as it shall desire; the same
as if this instrument had not been executed by it. If any such use
shall necessitate any change in the location or construction of said
facility, or any part thereof,, such change shall be made by the
Licensee, at the expense of the Licensee, upon demand of the Railway
Company, :and -the said Railway Company shall not be liable to the
said Licensee on account -thereof; or on account of any damage growing
out of any use which the Railway. Company may make of its said tracks,
property and right-of-way: - -
Sixth: The Railway Company shall have the right at any
time by_giving one -hundred and nighty (180) days' notice in writing
to the Licensee to require the Licensee at its expense to re -arrange
or move these storm 'sewers so as to conform to changes the Railway
Company may desire to make in its track grade, track -location or
line or any other changes Railway may desire to make in its peoperty
at this 'point.
Seventh: The waiver of_a breach of any of the:, terms and
conditions hereof shall be limited to the actor acts constituting
such breach, and shall never be construed as being a continuing or
permanent, waiver of any such terms or conditions, ail of which shall
be and remain in full force and effect as to future acts or happenings
norwithstanding any such waiver.
84 2
RESOLUTION: NO• -73-z52
RESOLUTION.ESTABLISHING FAIR MARKET VALUE FOR ACQUISITION`
OF
CERTAIN URBAN RENEWAL -PROPERTY
WHEREAS, the City of Iowa City, acting as the Local Public
Agency,hereafter referred to as the LPA, has entered intoa
contract for loan andgrantwith the United States of America
for the implementation of an urban renewal project known as
Project Number I_owa R-14, and,
WHEREAS, in order to accomplish the goals and objectives of
that urban renewal project and in, furtherance of the, public
welfare, the LPA deems it necessary and in the public interest
to acquire the ,property described; below, either by purchase or
by the exerciseofthe powers of eminent domain, and,
WHEREAS, the LPA has received appraisals, staff reports and
recommendations concerning.the fair market value of certain -
property contained therein, and has reviewed the appraisals,'
and reports, and being familiar with the,, property identified
below, desires to establish the fair market value of said
property for the purposes of acquisition.'
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA
CITY IOWA, that the prices and amounts opposite each -_parcel -'of
land, and all_interests_therein, including, improvements, build-
ings, and fixtures, identified below, is hereby declared to be
the fair market value for the purpose of acquisition of each
- said parcel`; and all other interests.
The Staff of the LPA is hereby authorized to begin negotia-
tions for the purchase of said property and the Mayor and City
Clerk are authorized to contract for the purchase of said pro-
perty. In the event negotiations for purchase are unsuccessful,
the LPA Staff and the Urban Renewal Attorney are hereby author-
ized to institute condemnationproceedingsfor the acquisition
of said property.
PROCL
AIMER CERTIFICATE
RELATIVE TO: ESTABLISHMENT OF FAIR MARKET VALUE
POR PROPERTY TO'BE'ACQUIRED
1, C.1 Brandt, the duly elected, qualified, and acting
Mayor of the City of IowaCity,'; herein called :the "Local
Public Agency,", hereby, certify,, that'I have been 'authorized
by Resolution No. 70-438, duly adopted by the City Council
of the Local:Public Agency at a?regular meeting on
December 1, 1970, as set forth in the minute book on file
at the office of the CityClerk, to 'make the'.following
certification and that the statements contained herein are
true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief:
1. Each parcel, City -University Urban Renewal Area, Project
No. Iowa R-14, fisted in the attachment to this proclaimer
certificate has been appraised by at least two qualified,
independent, professional zeal estate appraisers and ''a
written and signed ,copy of each such appraisal .is con-
tained in the Local Public Agency files.'
2. Each such appraisal has,been reviewed by E. Norman Bailey,
a qualified ,review.apP raiser under contract to the Local
Public Agency,; and all corrections; revisions, or additions
requested by such reviewer have been made, by the original
appraisers.
3. The reviewer has prepared a written report which indicates
that the appraisals are complete ,and consistent insthe
' factual data contained therein, comply with existing
statutory and administrative requirements of the Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban Development, and are acceptable
for the determination ofifair market value.
4. Based upon such appraisals and the review thereof „ the
LocalPublic Agency has established the fair, market of
each parcel listed herein and all documentation related
to such determination is contained in the Local Public
Agency files.
5. The latest budget amount allowable for real estate acqui-
sition including amounts available in contingencies as
approved by HUD on''March 1,''1971 is not 'exceeded by the
sum of the following:
a.' Cost of property previously acquired.
b. Acquisition, prices previously approved by''HUD for
properties not acquired.
CITY OF'IOW'A CITY, IOWA
CITY -UNIVERSITY URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT
IOWA R-1'4
Listing of Parcels to be Acquired
'arcel
Square
lsr.' A
raisal
2nd. A
raisal
3rd. A
r
Amount
Fixtures FPN
Date Amount
No.
Feet
Date
mount
Date c
Amount..
ate
2-10
3767,
1966
23,000
2-10-7
31,900
11-7-72
36,600
33,000.0
iarshall
$ Stevens)
Voffma'
-Waters)
(IARCO)
02-11.
3483
1966
21,000
2-11-71
21,5,00
11I�C0)
28,000
23,500.0
iarshall
$ Stevens)
(Hoffma
-Waters)
1966
23,000
1-29-71
30,200
1T-6-72
32,0.00
31,000.0
i - 2
2 1
4 350
tarshell
F, Stevens
(Hoffma
ters
-Waters)
� IAR CO )
I uL - IU ;: Au 5
Owner Mr. a ou Re Mo
1'20 East Court
P,i P1tAISAL REViE{v
Lot Size Same_�il }(;
/?tiD c,c
Iowa R-14
use ame i .
Appraiser: A
II
Date of Appraisal
2-10-71
11-7-72
Total Value
$ 31,90G.00 $
36„600.00!
Land
$ 8.75PSF $ 33,000.00 $'
8.00PSF $ 30,000.00
improvements
$ (1,100.00)
$ 6,60.0.00
Total R.E. Appraisal
$ 31,900.00
$ 36,600.00
Leasehold.Interest
$
$
$
$
$
$
Fixtures 1. $
2 $
Total Leased Fee$
31,900.00
$ 36,600.00
Total Leasehold Interest
$
$
Actual Rent
INCOME
$
Estimated'Rent$
4,200,00 1$8,369.00
Expenses
$ 2,144.00
$4;339.00
Net Income'
$ 2,056.00
$4o030.00
Cap. Rate
07
11 $
Value Today
$29,400.00
1SG). 600.00
4
MARKET DATA
A
G . A . I . M I3
—
C.A. I.M.
Comps. 1. 42
@16.6 PSF 1.,40
@ 5.5 PSF
2. 46
@ -- PSF 2.
@ S.39PSF
3, 52@'5.
95 PSF 3.. 46.-A
@ 6.3OpSF
$PSF
5.95 X 4,200.00
6.3
Value 25,000.00
32,000.00
Revi.eweiRodney R. Parsons
Date 6-14-73
102-12 'As's
335''South 'Dubuque
PuP,tAISAL KEV'ILw
Owner Mabel B. Fit rra-1
d
Iowa R-14
' "Lot Size: Same -X ,Di .
seame Dif.X
Appraiser:A_
B'
o Appraisal
Date f PP
-29-
1-29-71
11-6-72
Total Value
$ 30,200.00
$ 32,000.00'
Land
$3.13 PSF 13,600.00
$ 6.SOPSF $ 28,300.00
Improvements
$ 16,600.00
$ 3,700.00
Total R.E. Appraisal
$' 30,200.00
$ 32,000.00
Leasehold Interest
$
$
$'
$
Fixtures" 1 $
2. $
3. $
Total Leased Fee
$30,200.00
$ 32,000.00'
Total Leasehold Interest
$
S
INCOME
Actual Rent
$
_ Estimated Rent
S 4,680.00
00:
$ 5 , 280 . _
Expenses
$,2,232.00:
$ 2,448.00,
NetIncome
'
S 2 448 00
$ 2,832.00,
Cap. Rate
g
9 0
Value Today
- $30,600.00
$311SO0.00
MARKET DATA
A
8
Comps. 1. S6
@ 4.79 PSF 1. 41-A
@ 40% PSl
2. 58
@ S.39 PSF -2. 42
@ 20% PSP
3. 61
@ -- PSF , 3. 46-A
@ 400 PSP
$PSF
5.39
Value
25,200.00
32,100.00
Revieworl Rodney R.
Parso:fiLe 6-14-73
102-11 A Ss.
122 'East' Court Street''
Ael'AAISAL REVIEW -
Owner Delbert B1a6kW. and
Iona Anna Black
Iowa R714
Lot Size: Same.X i .=.
se ameX Dit._
Appraiser: A
B
Date of Appraisal
2-11-71
11-6.72
Total Value
$ 21,500.00
$ 28,000.00
Land
$ 4.25 PSF $ 14,800.00
$I5.SOPSF $ 19,200.00
Improvements
I.
$ 6,700.00
$ 8,800.00
Total R.E.:APpraisal
$ 21,500.00
$ 28,000.00
Leasehold.Interest
$
$
$
$
Fixtures' 1. $
Z.
-
3.
,
Tota a F
1 Leased Fee
$21 500.00
2 8 000.00.•
Total Leasehold Interest
$
$
INCOME
Actual Rent
$
Estimated 'Rent
$ '3,480.00
$ 4,260.00
Expenses
$ 1,752.00
$ 1,844.00 i
NetlIncome
$ 1,728.00
$ 2,416.00
Cap'. Rate
8 $
9 b
Value Today
$ 21,600.00
$26,1800.00
MARKET DATA
A'
B
Comps. 1. 56
@ 4.79 PSF 1. 40
@, 306 1S1:''
2.58
@ S. PSF 2.` 46-A
@ 50% PSP`
3. 61
9 -- ,PSF 3. 48,
@ 20% PSF
$PSF
S.39
--
Value
-18,800.00
29,200.00
Reviewer Rodney R.
ParsonsDate 6-14-73
I
w I
•,..,1320.1
•
I I
p,.
•
determinations of what is a fixture, i.e., realty, and what is
personalty. Before the Agency enters into a purchase;, agreement
with'the owner of any such property, it shall have the property
appraised, establish just compensation, and make a°firm offer to
I
urchase the property for the amount so established.
20.
PROPERTIES IN AN URBAN RENEWAL AREA 14HICH HAVE BEEN DAMAGED BY
SUBSIDENCE OR UNDERGROUND MINE FIRES. IN%ere authorized by appli-
cable State or local law, the acquisition price of property in an
approved urban renewal project or Neighborhood Development Program
assisted under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended, which
has been damaged because of the 'collapse or subsidence of'under-
lying `coal mines, or underground 'mine `fires, ,may include, -in
addition to the ''amount otherwise allowable,; an amount equal to the
diminution in the value of the property that is reasonably attri-
butable to such damage and which represents a.'loss -for which the
owner has not received, and'(excep t for such acquisition) cannot
receive compensation from other sources. The additional amount
herewith authorized may be paid only if the property' is acquired
from an individual, family, business concern, or nonprofit
organization which was the owner of the property at the time the
damage first'Ioccurred. If the Agency ';follows'this procedure with
respect to any property, owner, it='shall apply the procedure
uniformly to all eligible property owners.
21.
REVIEMI OF APPRAISALS. LThe appraisals must be, reviewed by a com-
petent'staff appraiser or a private' professional appraiser under
contract to :the 'Agency. Theireview appraiser' shall require the
appraisers to make all necessary corrections in their reports,
particularly those needed to ensure substantial consistency in
factual data therein. The reviewer shall determine the accepta-
bility and adequacy ofthe appraisal reports, including the data
and analyses furnished .by the appraisers to 'support their opinions
of value. The review shall !include an on-site inspection of the
property and of comparable properties considered by the appraisers
in deriving their valuations. The review shall also consider any
report of.unlawful condition or occupancy of,the property If.the,;
re viewer. finds the appraise)`reports acceptable and prop, ,y"docu-
merited, he shall deterriine for each parcel his opinion of the: fair
market value":thereof:I (The review appraiserl.is cautioned against
applying a'rigid stan'd:ard un er which the higher,'or'lower, of two
OrAnorefapprove&'appraisal"r(iport vaiues-automaticelly is determined
to;ba his opinion of :fair market value•.) The reviewer's findings
shill be set forth in a written'report'which shall identify', the
appraisal reports reviewed and explain :the ,basis for his conclusion '
as to fair market value.
..
Page, 11 1/73
•HUD
-Wash., D. C.