DOCSLIB.ORG

365Ink30.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
365Ink30.Pdf I’m regularly amazed by the people I meet I’m spending too much time on telling you who live here in Dubuque and have never to come downtown. My point is, go where been to a Dubuque ... and All That Jazz event. the party is, wherever that may be. There It’s like never seeing fireworks! What else are certainly some great parties on the West could you possibly be doing every Friday eve- End too this year, such as the Asbury Party in ning for a decade? That’s un-American, err, at the Park, Music in the Meadows, and a sum- least un-Dubuquer-erican. If that’s you, good, mer of events at the Arboretum. But most are sit down and listen up. downtown, and for West-Enders that can be a nuisance. I call them fun-haters. We’re more than a little spoiled around here. As we pointed out in a recent issue, there are A lot of very passionate people work very hard 50 festivals and events, or more, that we can to create diverse events that cater to just about participate in throughout the summer. Each every taste, from the wine, cheese and classi- weekend there are 15 or 20 live music ven- cal music crowd, to bikers looking for some ues to choose from. If you go to Cedar Rapids southern rock. You can find your niche. In fact, some weekend, you can likely count the live you’ll probably fit in a just about any event. bands playing on one hand. Dubuque is most You might want to experiment and try some definitely a unique epicenter for arts, music things you’ve never tried before. The Mud Lake and cultural activity. But so often, I see the Bluegrass concerts are definitely a unique, same faces at each and every event. It’s like laid-back way to enjoy to outdoors near the the same 5,000 have figured out how great river. The Symphony’s Independence Pops is a festivals are and everyone else stays home great mix. Classical music performed on a dirt and watches Survivor or American Idol or race track. If that’s not for everyone, what is? whatever is on TV on Fridays and Saturdays. I can’t say I’ve seen a lot of TV those nights. I’ve decided there is a short list of acceptable Hint: Re-runs are coming reasons for missing the all summer long, get out amazing Dubuque festival of the house. season this year. If you do not fit in one of these cat- I understand that for egories, I’d better see you many people who live out having some fun. 1. on Dubuque’s west side, You are orca fat and can’t and a great proportion fit out the door. 2. You are of our population does, incarcerated. 3. You are the activity that happens trapped under something primarily in downtown is very heavy. 4. You’re 9 somewhat out of sight, out of mind. But this is months pregnant (only valid for one month of your town too, even if you live out in Asbury. the summer). 5. You’re terminal AND conta- I grew up there too. I know it seems like a geous. (However, the terminal and non-con- whole other world from Dubuque. But, even- tagious should DEFINITELY come out and tually I found my way downtown. Now, I hap- have some fun.) 7. You have intense body pened to stay, but you could go back home odor (that one’s for our comfort, not yours). after the party if you like. On a Friday night it’s 8. You love Dubuque and festivals, but some only a ten- or fifteen-minute drive. genius sent you to Iraq. 9. You’ve missed your article deadlines for the next issue of 365ink. Like many communities, there are hotspots 10. You’re running out of time because you for different activities. People work downtown are Jack Bauer. or in the industrial parks to a great degree; people live, well, not in downtown and the This weekend, DubuqueFest is a great mix of Industrial parks, and people socialize where all things. High-quality art, great food and a the opportunities are. Those opportunities are truly diverse selection of live music and lots of heavily centered in downtown Dubuque. It it. If you’re going to dip your toe in the waters makes sense. This is where many of the night- of local festival entertainment, DubuqueFest is life spots are too. It’s the focus on the histori- the perfect choice to begin your journey. Seri- cal elements that make our city unique and ously, we have the best outdoor events around. it’s also where the city has invested in cultural Discover them, take friends. Become an active and tourism initiatives. So if you want to have member of your community this summer. The fun (not always mind you) you need to go more successful each and every summer event downtown. is, the more events we can have next year. The 365ink crew... faces you already know! Tim Brechlin Mike Ironside Tanya Graves Ellen Goodmann Kelli Kerrigan Ralph Kluseman Jim Heckmann Matt Booth Poppy Conlon Nick Klenske L.A. Hammer Chris Wand In This Issue of 365ink... ISSUE # 30 May 17-30 Music and More: 4 Community Events: 5 - 7 Arts & Culture DubuqueFest: 9: 8 - 11 KUNI Blues Cruise Heartland Festival: 12 Music in the Vineyards: 13 Kickoff the Summer: 14 Pearlene: 15 Live Music Listings: 16-17 Wando’s Movie Reviews: 18 Prom at the Ryan House: 19 Mayor Roy Buol: 20 Development - Part 3: 21 Mattitude: 23 Dear Trixie, Dr. Skrap’s: 25 The A Factor: 26 Crossword / 365 Books: 27 Stranger in a Strange Land: 28 Athenian Grill Returns: 29 Comedy: 30 The Inkwell Publisher: Bryce Parks ([email protected]) Editor: Tim Brechlin ([email protected]) Advertising: Kelli Kerrigan ([email protected]) 563-451-9365 Ad Design: Tanya Graves ([email protected]) Photography: Mike Ironside, Joey Wallis, Ron TIgges, Bryce Parks Writers & Content: Mike Ironside, Tim Brechlin, Ellen Goodmann, Bryce Parks, L.A. Hammer, Chris Wand, Gary Olsen, Mayor Roy Buol, Matt Booth, Robert Gelms, Angela Koppes,, Megan Gloss, Nick Klenske Graphic Design & Layout: Bryce Parks, Mike Ironside, Tim Brechlin Special thank you to: Bob & Fran Parks, Kay Kluseman, Bob Johnson, Todd Locher, Dave Blake, Everett Buckardt, Julie Steffen, Sheila Castaneda, Tom Miller, Renae Gabrielson, Christy Monk, Katy Rosko, Ron & Jennifer Tigges and all the 365 friends and advertisers for all your support. You are all 365. Dubuque365 • 210 West 1st Street, Dubuque, IA, 52001 Office Phone or Music/Events/Movie Hotline 365 @(563) 588-4365 All contents (c) 2007, Community, Incorporated. All rights reserved. Roy Buol Ron Tigges Robert Gelms Brad Parks Angela Koppes Bryce Parks We’ve hidden 365’s WANDO somewhere in this issue of Dubuque365ink. Can you find the master of movies buried within these pages? Hint: He’s tiny and could be anywhere ! Good Luck! Win ners get a free warm fuzzy felling in your belly! - YES IT’S RHODODENDRON, NOT PHILODENDRON, I KNOW! 4 MAY 17 - 30 The Love Monkeys @ Hootie & the Blowfish Kickoff to Summer helping with fundraisers and benefits,” “Everyone was saying that we were not explained Thomas of their work promot- going to be able to get popular touring ing charity events through the group of bands in Dubuque and we just wanted radio stations under the Cumulus ban- to prove them wrong.” The duo worked ner, “and we wanted to do something with agents and other promoters to find bigger.” That idea manifested itself the acts whose routing might bring them near following year with the first Summer’s Dubuque. “I always told everybody, ‘if Last Blast festival hosted at the Diamond we can put people in the seats we can Jo Casino in the Port of Dubuque. And get anybody,’” Thomas said. it was bigger. From that first Last Blast, Music and More earned enough to do- True to his word, Music and More has nate $15,000 to the America’s River Proj- filled seats for shows by popular enter- ect. To date, with proceeds from events tainers. Thomas reels a list off the top like Last Blast, Kickoff to Summer and of his head – Lonestar, Sugarland, Jo others, Music and More has donated a Dee Messina, Alice Cooper, REO Speed- total of $50,000 to area nonprofits like wagon, Trace Adkins, the Grass Roots, Camp Albrecht Acres, Dubuque Main The Turtles, The Association, Hootie and Street, Sertoma Club, and Boy Scouts the Blowfish, Puddle of Mudd, War- and Girl Scouts. rant, Firehouse, and all the Bob & Tom comedy shows. Now they don’t have to As successful and rewarding as those work quite as hard to get agents’ atten- efforts have been, fundraising for com- tion. “We’ve been booking concerts for munity nonprofits alone was not the 10 years,” Thomas said. “So we have es- only motivating force for the startup pro- tablished the relationships and now they moters. “At the time, nobody was doing are calling us.” any shows in the area,” notes Thomas. Continued on Page 24 by Mike Ironside history of Dubuque when our city was Photos by Bryce Parks not doing so well, and the efforts of our community leaders to turn things around Let me start by thanking you, our reader, – efforts without which we would not see for picking up this issue of 365ink. One the development boom we are now ex- of our main missions is to shine a light periencing.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2016 Winter Happenings Newsletter
    WINTER 2016 EDITION Firefighters For A Day and the Annual 911 Christmas Event Top: Alex and Chrissy try their hand at getting a good grip on the water hose when local firefighters visited a few months ago for a safety activity at the Residential Center. Bottom: Each year it seems the 911 Christmas event continues to grow and more surrounding communities and generous community members get involved in this event which never fails to put a smile on people’s faces. This picture shows just a small group of the supporters arriving via firetruck and polic car with gifts in hand to provide to the children and adults living at the Residential Center. A big thank you to our “911 family” and Vicki Leonard who organizes the event year after year! Inside This Issue FROm ThE CEO . 2 FROm ThE BOARD OF DIRECTORS . 3 COmmuNITy SuppORT . 4 RECOgNITION –– From Wishes to Reality . 5-8 hILLS & DALES hAppENINgS . 9-11 From the Chief Executive Officer As we see yet another year come upon us we know that 2016 will bring with it significant change to how services will occur at hills & Dales. Iowa’s decision to transition the medicaid system to private insurance companies creates a multitude of chal- lenges for the people we support, and those of us providers whose operations are funded totally by medicaid. We did receive a reprieve when the Federal oversight group denied Iowa’s January 1st implementation date, due to lack of readiness. The new effective date is march 1st, and at this time, hills & Dales continues to evaluate contracts marilyn Althoff with the three insurance companies.
    [Show full text]
  • Isabella's Guest Bartender of the Year Award And
    An Appeal to Save Jones Hand-in-Hand Pre- of each of the schools. With respect to our school and Central Alternative High School preschoolers, many of these children are not able to function as well in a larger setting. It As a collective voice at 365, we are choos- is simply overwhelming and counterproduc- ing to use the Inkubator this issue to make an tive to the consistency and structure of even appeal to save both Jones Hand-in-Hand Pre- the smallest detail, from which they benefit. school and Central Alternative High School The student / teacher ratios and overall peer from proposed cuts by the School Board. structure provides a secure learning base. While we understand the need for tough fi- Merely placing fewer children in a room of nancial decisions, we also believe that the an already large student population does not long-term costs of cutting these programs have the same effect. Additionally, as many outweigh the short-term gains in the budget. of the children at Jones also have medical needs, the benefit of a small student popu- Now, mind you, many of us at 365 do not lation and a full-time nurse cannot be over- have children who attend either Jones or stated. Some of us here at 365 had heard that Central. Some of us do not have children at state inspectors recently referred to Jones as all. However, we are all part of the Dubuque the “Cadillac” program of its kind, statewide. community and have a strong interest in pro- That says a lot for Dubuque as a community.
    [Show full text]
  • 365Ink81.Pdf
    As I read this, I notice myself following a theme. Last year I moved to a new house. My friend And that is that I never seem to get rid of any- Paul offered to put it in his garage during the thing. I believe there are three possible reasons. move and we could work together to see if it 1. It still works. They are perfectly good, why get was salvageable. That was 8 months ago. Then something new just because it’s new? If a little one warming April day I finally called Paul and elbow grease will bring it back to life, why not? said let’s do this thing. He was ready to go. At 2. It has sentimental value. Granted, there is very that point the wheels would not turn; it would little sentimental value in the toilet we fixed last not go into neutral. We had to drag it like a brick month, but in my truck, my old guitars, my dad’s outside and play with it. If it was coming back, it tools, there is huge value. And 3, I am a cheap, had a long road. cheap bastard. Oh wait, I am incredibly lazy. That’s 4 things. Undoubtedly, it is a combination Ether is some amazing stuff. I’m fairly convinced of all of them. But I think most of all it’s the first that it will start up a dead man for about 10 sec- two. I would love a new Jeep, but I’m a realist. onds.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue from the Ceo
    wiNTeR 2015 eDiTiON Students from the Cuba City School District visited the Residential Center in late December to drop off the MANY, MANY gifts the school’s students and families collected throughout the month for the children living at Hills & Dales. All of the kids had a great time enjoying breakfast, making Christmas ornaments and singing songs together during this visit. Nicole Pollock (back row, left) is a former employee of Hills & Dales and connected the two groups for this special event. Thank you to the Cuba City students for making Christmas an even more special time of year for everyone at Hills & Dales! Inside This Issue FROM THe CeO . 2 FROM THe BOARD OF DiReCTORS . 3 ReCOgNiTiON –– From Wishes to Reality . 4-7 HillS & DAleS HAPPeNiNgS . 8-11 From the Chief Executive Officer This is the first Happenings of the New Year and already so much is going on it is hard to grasp all of it. Our annual evalua - tion of our Residential Center on Davis Street by the iowa Depart - ment of inspections and Appeals came a few weeks early, but as always our staff and managers were well prepared for the visit. The three surveyors had numerous positive comments about our program, but the most important one to me and the one which best summed up their overall comments was ... “The culture here is present and evident no matter when we arrive”. To me this means that our culture to fulfill our mission is consistently present and visible day in and day out. Other comments included how the quality of the individual’s life is measured by the environment of their home, their appearance, and their involvement in their own lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Lansing Iowa Toleclaire Along the Mississippi River in Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin
    The Mississippi Valley Traveler Travel Guide Lansing Iowa toLeClaire Along the Mississippi River in Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin by Dean Klinkenberg Other Guides by the Mississippi Valley Traveler: Quad Cities Travel Guide Driftless Area Travel Guide Watch for more guides to Mississippi River towns by the Mis- sissippi Valley Traveler! © Copyright 2009 by Dean Klinkenberg All photographs by Dean Klinkenberg, except where otherwise credited. Layout and design by Riverwise Inc., Winona, Minnesota. Mississippi Valley Traveler Lansing to LeClaire Travel Guide by Dean Klinkenberg CONTENTS Overview Map . 4 Introduction . .6 History . .12 Name Games . 15 Route Overview . 19 Lansing . .22 County Seat Battle in Allamakee County 25 Wexford . 31 Harpers Ferry . 33 Waukon Junction . 38 Effigy Mounds . 39 Marquette . 40 McGregor . .46 Zebulon Pike . 48 Andrew Clemens . .50 Froelich Side Trip . 59 Clayton . .60 Guttenberg . .63 Millville . 79 North Buena Vista . 81 Balltown . 83 Sherrill . 87 IOWA Sageville . 90 Dubuque . 92 Who Was Julien Dubuque? . 96 Diamond Jo Reynolds . 121 St . Catherine . .123 St . Donatus . .125 Bellevue . 130 Green Island . .140 Sabula . .142 Clinton . .147 Camanche . .164 Folletts . 167 Buffalo Bill Connection . 169 Princeton . 170 LeClaire . 173 Rapids City . 181 Port Byron . 183 Cordova . 186 Albany . 189 ILLINOIS Fulton . .192 Thomson . 199 Savanna . .203 Savanna Army Depot . 206 Hanover . 214 Galena . 219 Mazzuchelli Detour . 247 East Dubuque . 250 Sandy Hook . 255 Kieler . 258 Dickeyville . 260 Why We Fear Clowns . 262 Tennyson . 264 Potosi . 266 Life in Mining Camps . .268 Cassville . 275 WISCONSIN Nelson Dewey . .284 Glen Haven . 288 Tragic 19th Century Murders . 290 Dugway Road Detour . 292 Bagley . .293 Wyalusing . .297 Bridgeport .
    [Show full text]
  • Family-Resource-Guide-17-FINAL
    Serving Dubuque, Delaware and Jackson Counties Dial 2-1-1 from a landline Dial 1-866-469-2211 from a cell phone Visit www.FirstCallForHelpIowa.org GET CONNECTED GET ANSWERS • Completely confidential • Basic human needs • Available any time (24/7) • Physical and mental • Multilingual assistance health service • Available by phone or • Employment support online • Assistance for older adults and persons with disabilities • Support for children and families A Service of United Way of Dubuque Area Tri-States 2 Dubuque County Family Resource Guide Table of Contents Arts ...................................................3 Health Care/Safety Programs ..........19 Before-/After-School Programs ..........3 Housing–Permanent/Rental/Rehab ..23 Birthday Parties .................................4 Housing–Temporary Shelters ..........24 Camps ..............................................4 Libraries .........................................25 Child Care & Preschools ...................4 Music .............................................26 Clothing & Household Items .............8 Photography ...................................26 Counseling Services/Support Groups ....8 Schools–Public & Private ................26 Cultural Opportunities ....................12 Shopping ........................................28 Dental Services ...............................14 Educational Opportunities ..............14 Sports/Recreation ............................29 Emergency Information ...................16 Theatre Arts ....................................32 Financial
    [Show full text]
  • 365Ink69.Pdf
    What kind of crack were people smoking might as well use them all!” Who would do in the ‘50s and ‘60s when they remodeled this to a home? their homes? Obviously, in subsequent years, someone Clearly, there is a tragic history of mass de- agreed with me because they proceeded to molition of historic buildings in that era as lay wall to wall carpeting down on top of all part of “urban renewal,” now a dirty phrase. of the offender-of-God tiles and then paint Dubuque lost some of its most beautiful the wood paneling white. It looks less like buildings because people simply didn’t an old fishing cabin, but still, wood panel- see the value of saving them and restoring ing, by any other name, or color, is still wood them. Either that, or they just wanted park- paneling. And they must have kept the wall ing ramps really, really badly. to wall carpeting well watered because it has spread to cover every room of the house Luckily many buildings did survive the era, except one. The family we bought the house not so much to the credit of preservationists, from uncovered one room of hardwood only but more so to the credit of neglect, a bad to discover their big dog’s claws did not play economy, and lack of initiative to tear them well with yellow pine floors, so they left the down. So they lived long enough for guys rest covered. Since we moved in we have like John Gronen and Tony Pfohl to bring uncovered 4 rooms of hardwood and one them back to life.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Resource Guide 2020-2021
    DUBUQUE COUNTY FAMILY RESOURCE GUIDE 2020-2021 NOTICE: Distribution of this flyer does not constitute an endorsement by the Dubuque Community School District, Western Dubuque Community School District, Holy Family Catholic Schools. Any production or printing cost for these flyers was paid for by the sponsoring organization. Dubuque County Family Resource Guide 1 2 Dubuque County Family Resource Guide Table of Contents Arts ..................................................3 Free/Reduced Price Meals ............18 Before-/After-School Programs .......3 Health Care/Safety Programs........18 Bereavement/Grief ..........................4 Housing–Permanent/Rental/Rehab 22 Birthday Parties ...............................4 Housing–Temporary Shelters ........23 Camps .............................................4 Libraries .........................................24 Child Care & Preschools .................4 Music .............................................24 Clothing & Household Items ............8 Photography ..................................25 Counseling Services/Support Groups .9 Schools–Public & Private ..............25 Cultural Opportunities ....................13 Shopping .......................................27 Dental Services .............................13 Sports/Recreation ..........................28 Educational Opportunities .............14 Theatre Arts ...................................30 Emergency Information .................15 Transportation Services .................31 Financial Assistance ......................16 Volunteer
    [Show full text]
  • Citizen's Guide Uses the New 9-Program Presentation
    CityCity ofof Dubuque,Dubuque, IowaIowa Citizen’s Guide Fiscal Year 2006 Recommended Budget Budget in Brief -2- CITY OF DUBUQUE CITIZENS GUIDE TO THE RECOMMENDED FISCAL YEAR 2006 BUDGET FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 2005 AND ENDING JUNE 30, 2006 CITY COUNCIL Terrance M. Duggan, Mayor Roy D. Buol John H. Markham Patricia A. Cline Ann E. Michalski Joyce E. Connors Daniel E. Nicholson ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Michael C. Van Milligen City Manager Cynthia M. Steinhauser Assistant City Manager Dawn L. Lang Budget Director Kenneth J. TeKippe Finance Director Juanita A. Hilkin Office Manager Kevin S. Firnstahl Secretary -3- -4- CITY COUNCIL'S FISCAL YEAR 2006 BUDGET HEARING SCHEDULE DATE DAY TIME PLACE TOPIC January 17 Monday 6:30 p.m. Library Budget document presentation to City Council at Council Meeting February 15 Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Library Human Rights Finance City Manager City Council City Clerk Legal Adjournment February 16 Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Library Emergency Communications Ctr Emergency Management Fire Police Building Adjournment February 22 Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Library Water Water Pollution Control Operations & Maintenance Engineering Adjournment February 24 Thursday 6:30 p.m. Library Civic Center Recreation Park Information Services Cable TV Adjournment February 28 Monday 6:30 p.m. Library Economic Development Library Parking Transit . Housing/Community Development Adjournment March 2 Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Library Airport Health Planning Services Purchase of Services Adjournment March 9 Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Library Public Hearing -5- -6- TABLE
    [Show full text]
  • Festvials Summer 21.Indd
    Vintage Torque Fest Great Galena Balloon Race DubuqueFest Fine Arts Festival April 30–May 1 @ Dubuque County Fairgrounds June 18–20 Aug 7–8 @ Washington Park @ Eagle Ridge North Course (Galena, IL) East Dubuque’s Cruisin’ Thursdays MLB at Field of Dreams: Thurs: May 6–Sept 30 Veterans Freedom Center Benefi t & Ride Yankees vs. White Sox @ Sinsinawa Ave, East DBQ, IL June 19 @ Shenanigan’s Pub Aug 12 @ Field of Dreams Movie Site (Dyersville, IA) Gary’s Graffi ti Nights Lanco Iowa State Fair Thurs: May 13–Sept 16 @ Plaza 20 Sonic Drive-In June 25 @ Five Flags Arena Aug 12–22 @ Des Moines, IA Millwork Night Market Elizabeth Freedom Fest DuMA Family Art Carnival May 13, June 10, July 8, Aug 12, Sept 9, Oct 14 July 1 @ Terrapin Park (Elizabeth, IL) Aug 14 @ Dubuque Museum of Art @ 7th–9th and Jackson St Styx East Dubuque Wingfest and Fireworks Food Truck Fridays July 3 @ Five Flags Arena Aug 14 @ Sinsinawa Ave, East DBQ, IL May 14, June 11, July 9, Aug 20, Sept 10 @ Washington Park Dubuque Jaycees/Radio Dubuque Corkless in Galena Wine Festival Fireworks on the River Aug 14 @ Depot Park (Galena, IL) 7th Annual Cascade Wing and Brew Fest July 3 @ A.Y. McDonald Park May 15 Market House Square Arts Festival @ Cascade Riverview Amphitheater (Cascade, IA) Shenandoah Pro Rodeo: Freedom Reins Aug 14–15 @ Old Market House (Galena, IL) July 3–4 @ Shenandoah Riding Center (Galena, IL) Clay Walker and Tracy Lawrence Brothers Osbourne May 20 @ Five Flags Arena Bellevue Heritage Days Aug 15 @ Q Casino Back Waters Stage July 3–4 @ Downtown Bellevue, IA Trucker’s
    [Show full text]
  • 365Ink24.Pdf
    First, let me thank everyone for reading the heck and women here. We are a river town built on out of our last issue. We ran out of papers and millworking, meatpacking and building tractors. were robbing from Peter to pay Paul (and usu- Yes, we write software now and manage retire- ally Peter was out of papers too). It looks like the ment benefits, but just as we hold on to our ar- largest-circulation cultural publication in the Tri- chitectural past, I think we are all proud of our States needs to up the print order. Thank you! industial past as well. What I really wanted to ramble on about this I miss Diamond Jack’s. I remember a few years issue is Dubuque Night in Des Moines. What back, someone asking the 365 guys if we’d intro- is that? Well, each year a huge delegation of duce a guy around the room. We’ve been going Dubuque business people, from government rep- to Dubuque Night for a decade, I figure. Nobody resentatives and labor unions, to restauranteurs knew who he was, but he was apparently a gov- and civic organizations, descend upon the State ernor from the east coast and he was running Capital to ... well, to throw a party. It’s hosted for president. He was wearing a brown suit and by the Dubuque Area Chamber of Commerce. had not yet been “groomed” for TV, but Howard There’s always great food and music. Dubuque Dean soon proved much more than anyone ex- businesses display the pride of our community pected.
    [Show full text]
  • §¨¦80 §¨¦35 §¨¦29 §¨¦20
    FEDERAL HISTORIC TAX Iowa CREDIT PROJECTS A total of 257 Federal Historic Tax Credit projects received Part 3 certifications from the National Park Service between fiscal year 2002 through 2016, resulting in over $1 billion in total development. Data source: National Park Service, 2017 Spirit Lake Decorah 2 Spillville Spencer Mason City 2 7 West Union 35 3 ¨¦§ Sumner Sioux City Sherrill 12 Cedar Falls Dubuque Fort Dodge Iowa Falls Waterloo 3 16 Independence 36 20 ¨¦§129 Eldora ¨¦§ New Providence Marion Maquoketa 29 Denison Jefferson Ames State Center Cedar Rapids ¨¦§ 3 4 5 Marshalltown 26 Mt. Vernon Dunlap Perry Clinton Woodbine Des MoinesGrinnell 3 4 Iowa City 42 5 80 Tipton ¨¦§ 4 DavenportLe Claire Shelby Stuart ¨¦§235 ¨¦§680 Muscatine 25 Greenfield Oskaloosa Washington Council Bluffs 3 Peru 5 8 Creston Osceola Red Oak Corning Chariton Burlington Clarinda Bloomfield 4 Bedford Keokuk 3 Federal Historic Tax Credit Projects !( 1 (! 6 to 10 0 25 50 100 150 ± Miles (! 2 to 5 (! 11 and over Provided by the National Trust for Historic Preservation and the Historic Tax Credit Coalition For more information, contact Shaw Sprague, Director of Government Relations & Policy | (202) 588-6339 | [email protected] State of Iowa Economic Impacts of HTC Investment, FY 2002-2016 Total Number of Projects Rehabilitated: 257 Total Development Costs: $1,173,372,442 Total Qualified Rehabilitation Expenditures: $973,899,127 Federal HTC Amount: $194,779,825 Total Number of Jobs Created: 19,814 Construction: 8,997 Permanent: 10,817 Total Income (Net of
    [Show full text]