Tiffin Civic Chronicletiffin.cc

History

Tiffin through time

Every dated item of the town's history in the archive on one list: history notes, checked research claims, events read from the records, ordinances, resolutions of the kinds that mark the town's life, project milestones, the earliest appointment to each board and proclamations. Each line is as the records put it, with its page. Atom feed.

1,770 items match.

  1. March 5, 2019 Spending The resolution authorized a contract with Rathje Construction Company for the Tiffin Roundabout Project after the Iowa DOT opened bids on 19 February 2019; no contract amount is printed.
    “the Iowa Department of Transportation has received and opened bids on February 19, 2019, for the Tiffin Roundabout Project”
    document 6735, p. 1 · Res. 2019-022 · project · 2010s
  2. March 20, 2019 Figure The notice of public hearing on the budget for fiscal year 2020 prints an estimated total tax levy rate of $11.80689 per $1000 valuation on regular property.
    “The estimated Total tax levy rate per $1000 valuation on regular property . . . 11.80689”
    document 6743, p. 2 · 2010s
  3. April 3, 2019 Figure The 2019 restatement of the sewer user charge section printed an inside-city base rate of $19.50 per month and a flow rate of $4.75 equal to $0.00475 per gallon.
    “1. User Rates Within the City Limits. a. Base Rate - $19.50 per month b. Flow Rate - $4.75 – equal to $0.00475 per gallon”
    document 5091, p. 1 · 2010s
  4. April 3, 2019 Figure The 2019 restatement printed an outside-city sewer base rate of $25.00 per month and a flow rate of $4.75.
    “2. User Rates Outside the City Limits: a. Base Rate - $25.00 per month b. Flow Rate - $4.75”
    document 5091, p. 1 · 2010s
  5. April 3, 2019 Figure The 2019 restatement printed the inside-city sewer flow rate as $4.75, equal to $0.00475 per gallon.
    “b. Flow Rate - $4.75 – equal to $0.00475 per gallon 2. User Rates Outside the City Limits:”
    document 5091, p. 1 · 2010s
  6. April 3, 2019 Figure Ordinance 2019-450 restated the base rate of $7.00 per month inside the city.
    “Base Rate - $7.00 per month”
    document 5089, p. 1 · Ord. 2019-450 · 2010s
  7. April 3, 2019 Figure Ordinance 2019-450 restated the flow rate of $5.50, printed as $0.0055 per gallon.
    “Flow Rate - $5.50 – equal to $0.0055 per gallon”
    document 5089, p. 1 · Ord. 2019-450 · 2010s
  8. May 20, 2019 Spending The contract with Rathje Construction for the Tiffin Roundabout Project was for $3,041,340.31.
    “Contractor, for and in considerations of $3,041,340.31 payable as set forth in the specifications constituting a part of this contract,”
    document 6735, p. 2 · 2010s
  9. May 20, 2019 Figure The $3,041,340.31 roundabout contract with Rathje Construction of 2019 is about $4,000,000 in 2026 dollars. Derived
    “Contractor, for and in considerations of $3,041,340.31 payable as set forth in the specifications constituting a part of this contract,”
    document 6735, p. 2 · 2010s
  10. May 21, 2019 Figure The $43,230 truck of 2013 is 81.6 percent above the $23,807.22 pickup of 2019, as printed; the vehicles are different classes (derived, percent change). Derived
    “the truck is a FY2014 budgeted expense and; Whereas the City Council of the City of Tiffin will order a 2013 Ford truck from Lynch Ford in the amount of $43,230”
    document 5933, p. 1 · 2010s
  11. May 21, 2019 Spending The council approved the purchase of a new pickup for the Public Works Department for $23,807.22, after the assistant director explained the cost of repairing versus buying a new truck with warranty.
    “Motion to approve the purchase of a New Pickup for Public Works Department from Junge $23,807.22 by Upton.”
    document 3596, p. 6 · meeting · 2010s
  12. May 21, 2019 Figure $23,807.22 as printed (2019) · about $31,000 in 2026 dollars Derived
    “Motion to approve the purchase of a New Pickup for Public Works Department from Junge $23,807.22 by Upton.”
    document 3596, p. 6 · meeting · 2010s
  13. June 4, 2019 Spending Resolution 2019-077 established just compensation of $37,750 for a portion of or an interest in property owned by a family trust for the Forevergreen Road construction project.
    “1. Just Compensation for the acquisition of a portion of and/or an interest in the Property owned by John Powell Rarick and Robert Rarick as Trustees of the Trust created in the Last Will and Testament of Ruth E. Rarick, Deceased, is hereby established to be $37,750.”
    document 6791, p. 2 · Res. 2019-077 · 2010s
  14. June 4, 2019 Figure The $37,750 just compensation for a portion of the Trust property for the Forevergreen Road project of 2019 is about $50,000 in 2026 dollars. Derived
    “1. Just Compensation for the acquisition of a portion of and/or an interest in the Property owned by John Powell Rarick and Robert Rarick as Trustees of the Trust created in the Last Will and Testament of Ruth E. Rarick, Deceased, is hereby established to be $37,750.”
    document 6791, p. 2 · 2010s
  15. June 4, 2019 Decision The council discussed the reasoning for a change order for removal of sludge and cleaning out the tanks to repair or replace the air pipes.
    “reasoning for needing the Change Order for removal of sludge and cleaning out the tanks to repair/replace the air pipes”
    document 3594, p. 5 · meeting · 2010s
  16. June 27, 2019 Spending A June 2019 resolution describes a general obligation loan agreement not to exceed $4,500,000 for street, storm water, sidewalk, sewer and water improvements and for street lighting, signalization and signage.
    “principal amount not to exceed $4,500,000 for the purpose of paying the cost, to that extent, of constructing street, storm water drainage, sidewalk, sanitary sewer and water system improvements and acquiring and installing street lighting, signalization and signage”
    document 6798, p. 2 · 2010s
  17. June 27, 2019 Figure The not-to-exceed loan amount of the June 2019 resolution of $4,500,000 as printed in 2019 is about $5,900,000 in 2026 dollars (derived, CPI-U). Derived
    “principal amount not to exceed $4,500,000 for the purpose of paying the cost, to that extent, of constructing street, storm water drainage, sidewalk, sanitary sewer and water system improvements and acquiring and installing street lighting, signalization and signage”
    document 6798, p. 2 · 2010s
  18. July 1, 2019 Figure The salary list prints $90,000 for the city administrator.
    “<td>Boldt, Doug</td> <td>$90,000</td> <td>$90,000</td>”
    document 6808, p. 1 · Doug Boldt · 2010s
  19. July 1, 2019 Figure The administrator's $90,000 of 2019 is 15.4 percent above the $78,000 of 2016, as printed (derived, percent change). Derived
    “Boldt, Doug $90,000”
    document 6808, p. 1 · 2010s
  20. July 1, 2019 Figure The printed $90,000 of 2019 is about $120,000 in 2026 dollars by the CPI-U method. Derived
    “<td>Boldt, Doug</td> <td>$90,000</td> <td>$90,000</td>”
    document 6808, p. 1 · 2010s
  21. July 2, 2019 Special event Council approved a $5000 fireworks donation to TifFun Creek Fest.
    “Motion to approve the $5000 Fireworks Donation to TIFFUN Creek Fest by Ryan.”
    document 3592, p. 3 · meeting · 2010s
  22. July 2, 2019 Special event Motion to approve the $5000 Fireworks Donation to TIFFUN Creek Fest by Ryan document 3592, p. 3 · meeting · 2010s
  23. July 2, 2019 Resolution Resolution 2019-085 adopted: Taking Additional Action to enter into a General Obligation Corporate Purpose Agreement and Authorizing the use of a Preliminary Official Statement for the Sale of Bonds document 3592, p. 3 · meeting · Res. 2019-085 · 2010s
  24. July 11, 2019 Spending A July 2019 resolution amended an earlier one and established just compensation of $28,800.86 for a portion of a property needed for the Forevergreen Road Construction Project.
    “for the purchase of a portion of the Property needed for the Forevergreen Road Construction Project for the amount of $28,800.86, which is just compensation therefore established by this Resolution”
    document 6801, p. 2 · Res. 2019-088 · project · 2010s
  25. July 11, 2019 Figure The amended just compensation for part of one property on Forevergreen Road of $28,800.86 as printed in 2019 is about $38,000 in 2026 dollars (derived, CPI-U). Derived
    “for the purchase of a portion of the Property needed for the Forevergreen Road Construction Project for the amount of $28,800.86, which is just compensation therefore established by this Resolution”
    document 6801, p. 2 · 2010s
  26. July 11, 2019 Spending Resolution 2019-089 established just compensation of $260,782.48 for a portion of a property needed for the Forevergreen Road Construction Project, and $500 for a right of first refusal.
    “Just Compensation for the acquisition of a portion of and/or an interest in the Property owned by DERS, LLC, is hereby established to be $260,782.48. 2. Just Compensation for the acquisition of a portion and/or an interest in the Property for Dumont Investments, LLC for its Right of First Refusal is hereby established to be $500.”
    document 6802, p. 2 · Res. 2019-089 · 2010s
  27. July 11, 2019 Figure $260,782.48 as printed (2019) · about $340,000 in 2026 dollars Derived
    “Just Compensation for the acquisition of a portion of and/or an interest in the Property owned by DERS, LLC, is hereby established to be $260,782.48. 2. Just Compensation for the acquisition of a portion and/or an interest in the Property for Dumont Investments, LLC for its Right of First Refusal is hereby established to be $500.”
    document 6802, p. 2 · 2010s
  28. July 16, 2019 Resolution Resolution 2019-086 adopted: Taking Additional Action to enter into a General Obligation Corporate Purpose Agreement and Authorizing the use of the Updated Preliminary Official Statement for the Sale of Bonds document 6799 · meeting · Res. 2019-086 · 2010s
  29. August 6, 2019 Spending Resolution 2019-094 – A Resolution Approving Bond Purchase Agreement for the Sale of Bonds Thereunder document 3589, p. 2 · meeting · Res. 2019-094 · 2010s
  30. August 6, 2019 Resolution Resolution 2019-094 adopted: Approving Bond Purchase Agreement for the Sale of Bonds Thereunder document 6807 · meeting · Res. 2019-094 · 2010s
  31. August 9, 2019 Figure A pay list prints $90,000 for the city administrator.
    “Boldt, Doug $90,000”
    document 6808, p. 1 · Doug Boldt · 2010s
  32. August 9, 2019 Figure $90,000 per year as printed (2019) · about $120,000 per year in 2026 dollars Derived
    “Boldt, Doug $90,000”
    document 6808, p. 1 · 2010s
  33. August 20, 2019 Figure The three issues authorized from 2017 through 2019 (Series 2017A $5,140,000, Series 2018A $1,100,000 and Series 2019A $4,500,000) add up to $10,740,000 (derived, sum, as authorized). Derived
    “Resolution authorizing and approving a certain Loan Agreement, providing for the issuance of $4,500,000 General Obligation Corporate Purpose Bonds, Series 2019A”
    document 6809, p. 2 · 2010s
  34. August 20, 2019 Spending Resolution 2019-096 provided for the issuance of $4,500,000 General Obligation Corporate Purpose Bonds, Series 2019A; the debt register lists the purposes as streets, water, sewer and storm sewer.
    “Resolution authorizing and approving a certain Loan Agreement, providing for the issuance of $4,500,000 General Obligation Corporate Purpose Bonds, Series 2019A”
    document 6809, p. 2 · Res. 2019-096 · 2010s
  35. August 20, 2019 Resolution Resolution 2019-096 adopted: Authorizing and Approving a certain Loan Agreement, Providing for the Issuance of $4,500,000 General Obligation Corporate Purpose Bonds, Series 2019A, and providing for the Levy of Taxes to Pay the same document 3587, p. 2 · meeting · Res. 2019-096 · 2010s
  36. September 4, 2019 Spending General Obligation Corporate Purpose Bonds, Series 2019A: $4,500,000, Streets, water, sewer and storm sewer
    “Resolution 2019-096 (bond purchase and levy)”
    document 6809, p. 1 · meeting · Res. 2019-096 · 2010s
  37. October 1, 2019 Spending Resolution 2019-111 established just compensation of $41,300 for property owned by the City of Coralville with reverter rights held by a family trust.
    “1. Just Compensation for the acquisition of a portion of and/or an interest in the Property owned by the City of Coralville with reverter rights John Powell Rarick and Robert Rarick as Trustees of the Trust created in the Last Will and Testament of Ruth E. Rarick, Deceased, is hereby established to be $41,300.”
    document 6824, p. 2 · Res. 2019-111 · 2010s
  38. October 1, 2019 Figure The $41,300 just compensation for the Coralville-owned parcel with reverter rights for the Forevergreen Road project of 2019 is about $54,000 in 2026 dollars. Derived
    “1. Just Compensation for the acquisition of a portion of and/or an interest in the Property owned by the City of Coralville with reverter rights John Powell Rarick and Robert Rarick as Trustees of the Trust created in the Last Will and Testament of Ruth E. Rarick, Deceased, is hereby established to be $41,300.”
    document 6824, p. 2 · 2010s
  39. November 19, 2019 Discussion A work session discussed a potential capital campaign for the Recreation Center, with a target of March or April of 2020.
    “Discussion of a Potential Capital Campaign for the Recreation Center Discussion: Shive has a person that could facilitate the capital campaign, target March or April of 2020.”
    document 3580, p. 1 · meeting · 2010s
  40. December 3, 2019 Spending Resolution 2019-124 certified an internal loan of $439,363.42, the total cost of purchasing two properties, repaid from tax increment financing funds.
    “the purchase of the Potterfield property and the Dolores Madden property incurred total costs of $439,363.42, of which this debt was certified for repayment with tax increment financing (TIF) funds”
    document 6837, p. 1 · Res. 2019-124 · 2010s
  41. December 3, 2019 Figure $439,363.42 as printed (2019) · about $580,000 in 2026 dollars Derived
    “the purchase of the Potterfield property and the Dolores Madden property incurred total costs of $439,363.42, of which this debt was certified for repayment with tax increment financing (TIF) funds”
    document 6837, p. 1 · 2010s
  42. March 24, 2020 Discussion Council asked for the cost of the recreation center with no pool, like the Wellman facility, and for operating expenses from other centers with a pool.
    “Council would like to know cost with no pool for the recreation center, like the Wellman facility. Obtain more operational expenses from other recreation centers with a pool.”
    document 3568, p. 1 · meeting · 2020s
  43. June 2, 2020 World event The council minutes record that city staff would send delinquency notices to residents behind on utility payments because of the pandemic.
    “City Staff will generate notices to those residents who are delinquent on their utility payments due to the pandemic”
    document 236, p. 3 · meeting · 2020s
  44. July 7, 2020 Figure The council's pay schedule lists the city administrator at $3,782.01 per pay period.
    “Doug Boldt $3,782.01/ppd”
    document 6892, p. 1 · Doug Boldt · 2020s
  45. July 7, 2020 Figure The $3,782.01 city administrator pay per pay period of 2020 is about $4,900 in 2026 dollars. Derived
    “Doug Boldt $3,782.01/ppd”
    document 6892, p. 1 · 2020s
  46. July 7, 2020 Figure The 2020 pay resolution lists the Building Department at $31.71 per hour and $25.09 per hour.
    “Building Department: Brian Shay $31.71/hr Nick Sitzman $25.09/hr Recreation Department: Frank Haege $2,667.35/ppd Administration: Doug Boldt $3,782.01/ppd Abigail Hora $26.24/hr Brianna Wilkerson $19.84/hr Emily Meyer”
    document 6892, p. 1 · 2020s
  47. July 7, 2020 Figure A pay list of July 7, 2020 prints $26.24 an hour for the city clerk position.
    “Abigail Hora $26.24/hr”
    document 6892, p. 1 · Abigail Hora · 2020s
  48. July 7, 2020 Figure $26.24 per hour as printed (2020) · about $34 per hour in 2026 dollars Derived
    “Abigail Hora $26.24/hr”
    document 6892, p. 1 · 2020s
  49. July 7, 2020 Decision The council amended the Shamrock Center agreement to a 5-year, not to exceed $250,000 ($50,000 per year) development agreement.
    “Motion to amend the agreement to a 5-year, not to exceed $250,000 ($50,000 per year) development agreement pending Dorsey & Whitney approval”
    document 3560, p. 3 · meeting · 2020s
  50. July 7, 2020 Figure $250,000 as printed (2020) · about $330,000 in 2026 dollars Derived
    “Motion to amend the agreement to a 5-year, not to exceed $250,000 ($50,000 per year) development agreement pending Dorsey & Whitney approval”
    document 3560, p. 3 · meeting · 2020s
  51. July 21, 2020 Resolution Resolution 2020-061 adopted: Approving Bond Purchase Agreement for the Sale of General Obligation Urban Renewal and Refunding Bonds, Series 2020A thereunder and Authorizing Call of Bonds document 6894 · meeting · Res. 2020-061 · 2020s
  52. August 4, 2020 Resolution Resolution 2020-063 adopted: Authorizing and Approving a certain Loan Agreement, Providing for the Issuance of the General Obligation Urban Renewal and Refunding Bonds, Series 2020A and providing for the Levy of Taxes to Pay the same document 232, p. 2 · meeting · Res. 2020-063 · 2020s
  53. August 18, 2020 Disaster The administrator reported on August 18, 2020 that the city would be submitting two claims from storm damage to city owned property.
    “The City will be submitting two claims from storm damage to City owned property.”
    document 3556, p. 3 · meeting · 2020s
  54. August 25, 2020 Spending A resolution authorized a loan agreement for the issuance of $7,670,000 General Obligation Urban Renewal and Refunding Bonds, Series 2020A.
    “Resolution authorizing and approving a certain Loan Agreement, providing for the issuance of $7,670,000 General Obligation Urban Renewal and Refunding Bonds, Series 2020A”
    document 6896, p. 3 · Res. 2020-063 · 2020s
  55. August 25, 2020 Spending General Obligation Urban Renewal and Refunding Bonds, Series 2020A: $7,670,000, Phase II streets, a water well, the public works building, a sewer main, and refunding Series 2012A
    “Resolution 2020-063: $7,670,000 Series 2020A”
    document 6896, p. 3 · 2020s
  56. September 25, 2020 World event Resolution 2020-077 requested reimbursement of eligible costs related to the Covid-19 public health emergency from the Iowa Covid-19 Government Relief Fund.
    “Resolution 2020-077 – A Resolution Authorizing a Request for Reimbursement for Eligible Costs Related to the Covid-19 Public Health Emergency from the Iowa Covid-19 Government Relief Fund.”
    document 228, p. 1 · meeting · Res. 2020-077 · 2020s
  57. October 6, 2020 Decision An October 2020 resolution recommended promoting the assistant public works director to public works director at a salary of $73,750 and separating the water and wastewater duties from the position.
    “the City Administrator is recommending the promotion of the Assistant Public Works Director to the position of Public Works Director with a salary of $73,750”
    document 6910, p. 1 · 2020s
  58. October 6, 2020 Figure The public works director's salary of $73,750 as printed in 2020 is about $96,000 in 2026 dollars (derived, CPI-U). Derived
    “the City Administrator is recommending the promotion of the Assistant Public Works Director to the position of Public Works Director with a salary of $73,750”
    document 6910, p. 1 · 2020s
  59. October 20, 2020 Spending Resolution 2020-082 established just compensation of $43,500 for a portion of a trust's property for the Forevergreen Road Construction Project.
    “Just Compensation for the acquisition of a portion of and/or an interest in the Property owned by John Powell Rarick and Robert Rarick as Trustees of the Trust created in the Last Will and Testament of Ruth E. Rarick, Deceased, is hereby established to be $43,500.”
    document 6913, p. 2 · Res. 2020-082 · 2020s
  60. October 20, 2020 Figure $43,500 as printed (2020) · about $57,000 in 2026 dollars Derived
    “Just Compensation for the acquisition of a portion of and/or an interest in the Property owned by John Powell Rarick and Robert Rarick as Trustees of the Trust created in the Last Will and Testament of Ruth E. Rarick, Deceased, is hereby established to be $43,500.”
    document 6913, p. 2 · 2020s
  61. December 1, 2020 Report The capital improvements discussion records North Park Road urbanization in 2024-2025, a new water tower in 2025-2026 and the next GO Bond possibly in summer of 2023.
    “Summer of 2023 could be the next GO Bond. Sanitary Sewer Interceptor Line pushed out another year. Trail Phase 7 could be moved up 1 year as that project will start yet this year. Recreation Center would depend on when to start a Capital Campaign. North Park Road urbanize the road in 2024-2025. New water tower in 2025-2026”
    document 223, p. 1 · meeting · 2020s
  62. January 5, 2021 Figure The law firm's reappointment letter for 2021 says its billing rates will remain at $175.00 an hour.
    “Our billing rates will remain at $175.00 an hour. Thank you very much for your consideration. Please contact us with any questions or concerns about our services. Very Truly Yours, Robert S. Michael Crystal K. Raiber”
    document 1364, p. 1 · meeting · 2020s
  63. January 19, 2021 Spending The 2021 statement of revenue debt lists the Water Revenue Bond, Series 2003B dated 07/09/03 with an original amount of $340,000, and notes the bonds were purchased through a private placement with the State Revolving Fund.
    “Series Series Series 2003B 2016 2018 Dated: 07/09/03 09/30/16 05/11/18 Original Amount: $340,000”
    document 1353, p. 29 · meeting · 2020s
  64. January 19, 2021 Figure The finance plan dated January 19, 2021 was for $2,650,000 General Obligation Annual Appropriation Refunding Bonds, Series 2021A.
    “Finance Plan City of Tiffin, Iowa $2,650,000 General Obligation Annual Appropriation Refunding Bonds, Series 2021A January 19, 2021”
    document 1354, p. 1 · meeting · 2020s
  65. January 19, 2021 Report The official statement's employment table carries a note that its figures do not reflect ongoing changes in employment due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
    “The numbers above do not reflect ongoing changes in employment due to the COVID-19 pandemic.”
    document 1353, p. 20 · meeting · 2020s
  66. January 19, 2021 Figure An official statement of January 2021 lists three SRF revenue bonds, a water bond of $340,000 and sewer bonds of $2,296,000 and $6,754,000, all at 1.75%.
    “Original Amount: $340,000 $2,296,000 $6,754,000 Maturity: 1-Jun 1-Jun 1-Jun TOTAL TOTAL Interest Rates: 1.75% 1.75% 1.75%”
    document 1353, p. 29 · 2020s
  67. January 19, 2021 Figure The preliminary official statement computes a legal debt limit of $20,394,942 as of February 2, 2021, 5% of an actual value of $407,898,843.
    “Actual Value for Debt Limit Calculation $ 407,898,843 Times 5% of Actual Value for Debt Limit Calculation x .05 Legal Debt Limit $ 20,394,942”
    document 1353, p. 26 · meeting · 2020s
  68. January 19, 2021 Figure $20,394,942 as printed (2021) · about $25,000,000 in 2026 dollars Derived
    “Actual Value for Debt Limit Calculation $ 407,898,843 Times 5% of Actual Value for Debt Limit Calculation x .05 Legal Debt Limit $ 20,394,942”
    document 1353, p. 26 · meeting · 2020s
  69. January 19, 2021 Resolution Resolution 2021-005 adopted: Authorizing the use of a Preliminary Official Statement for the Sale of General Obligation Annual Appropriation Refunding Bonds, Series 2021A document 6937 · meeting · Res. 2021-005 · 2020s
  70. February 2, 2021 Resolution Resolution 2021-007 adopted: Approving Bond Purchase Agreement for the Sale of General Obligation Annual Appropriation Refunding Bonds, Series 2021A document 6939 · meeting · Res. 2021-007 · 2020s
  71. February 5, 2021 Spending Sewer Revenue Bond, SRF Series 2018: $5,624,000, Wastewater treatment plant, phase two
    “Resolution 2018-042: loan and disbursement agreement, $6,754,000 Sewer Revenue Bonds, Series 2018, dated May 11, 2018”
    document 6653, p. 2 · meeting · Res. 2018-042 · 2020s
  72. February 16, 2021 Figure The finance plan figure of $2,650,000 minus the $2,510,000 loan agreement is $140,000 (derived, difference). Derived
    “Section 1. The City shall enter into the Loan Agreement with the Underwriter, in substantially the form as has been placed on file with the City Council, providing for a loan to the City in the principal amount of $2,510,000”
    document 3202, p. 4 · meeting · 2020s
  73. February 16, 2021 Spending The council authorized a loan agreement providing for a loan to the city in the principal amount of $2,510,000, the General Obligation Annual Appropriation Refunding Bonds, Series 2021A.
    “Section 1. The City shall enter into the Loan Agreement with the Underwriter, in substantially the form as has been placed on file with the City Council, providing for a loan to the City in the principal amount of $2,510,000”
    document 3202, p. 4 · meeting · 2020s
  74. February 16, 2021 Figure $2,510,000 as printed (2021) · about $3,100,000 in 2026 dollars Derived
    “Section 1. The City shall enter into the Loan Agreement with the Underwriter, in substantially the form as has been placed on file with the City Council, providing for a loan to the City in the principal amount of $2,510,000”
    document 3202, p. 4 · meeting · 2020s
  75. February 16, 2021 Resolution Resolution 2021-011 adopted: Authorizing and Approving a Loan Agreement, Authorizing the Call of Bonds, Providing for the Issuance of General Obligation Annual Appropriation Refunding Bonds, Series 2021A and Providing for the Levy of Taxes (subject to nonappropriation) to Pay the Same document 217, p. 3 · meeting · Res. 2021-011 · 2020s
  76. March 9, 2021 Spending General Obligation Annual Appropriation Corporate Purpose Refunding Bonds, Series 2021A: $2,510,000, Refunding of Series 2015A
    “Resolution 2021-011: loan agreement, $2,510,000, refunding the 2015A bonds”
    document 3202, p. 1 · 2020s
  77. March 30, 2021 Figure The notice of public hearing on the budget for fiscal year 2022 prints an estimated total tax levy rate of $11.80926 per $1000 valuation on regular property.
    “The estimated Total tax levy rate per $1000 valuation on regular property 11.80926”
    document 3143, p. 1 · meeting · 2020s
  78. March 30, 2021 Figure The budget form for fiscal year 2022 prints taxes levied on property of $2,527,787 in its budget-year column.
    “Taxes Levied on Property 1 2,527,787 2,240,983 2,005,716”
    document 3143, p. 1 · meeting · 2020s
  79. March 30, 2021 Figure $2,527,787 as printed (2021) · about $3,100,000 in 2026 dollars Derived
    “Taxes Levied on Property 1 2,527,787 2,240,983 2,005,716”
    document 3143, p. 1 · meeting · 2020s
  80. March 30, 2021 Figure The budget form for fiscal year 2022 prints revenues and other sources of $11,255,344 in the budget-year column.
    “Revenues and Other Sources 15 11,255,344 17,294,012 14,474,574”
    document 3143, p. 1 · meeting · 2020s
  81. March 30, 2021 Figure $11,255,344 as printed (2021) · about $14,000,000 in 2026 dollars Derived
    “Revenues and Other Sources 15 11,255,344 17,294,012 14,474,574”
    document 3143, p. 1 · meeting · 2020s
  82. April 6, 2021 Decision The council approved the purchase of basketball hoops and a court surface for Potter Park.
    “Discussion and Consideration of Purchase of Basketball Hoops and Court Surface for Potter Park and Council Action as Needed. Motion to approve by Havens. Second by Limkemann. All ayes, motion carried.”
    document 213, p. 4 · meeting · 2020s
  83. April 6, 2021 Figure The council approved Pay Estimate 13, the final estimate, for Vieth Construction on the Roberts Ferry Road Project on April 6, 2021.
    “Consideration of Pay Estimate #13 – Final – Vieth Construction – Roberts Ferry Road Project.”
    document 3115, p. 3 · meeting · project · 2020s
  84. April 20, 2021 Figure The city administrator told the council the city's share of the American Rescue Plan was approximately $580,000, with the parameters not yet final.
    “City Administrator Doug Boldt discussed the American Rescue Plan with the City’s share of approximately $580,000. The plan has specific parameters to it but those have not been finalized yet”
    document 212, p. 3 · meeting · Doug Boldt · 2020s
  85. April 20, 2021 Figure The city administrator discussed the American Rescue Plan with the city's share of approximately $580,000.
    “discussed the American Rescue Plan with the City’s share of approximately $580,000.”
    document 212, p. 3 · meeting · 2020s
  86. June 15, 2021 Figure The salary resolution lists Brett Mehmen at $3,113.97 per pay period.
    “Brett Mehmen $3,113.97/ppd”
    document 6978, p. 1 · Brett Mehmen · 2020s
  87. July 20, 2021 World event A memo on the American Rescue Plan says Treasury rules provide a broad range of uses to stimulate community growth as cities emerge from the global pandemic.
    “Rules promulgated by the U.S. Department of the Treasury provide for a broad range of uses that are intended to stimulate community growth as we emerge from the global pandemic.”
    document 2999, p. 1 · meeting · 2020s
  88. August 4, 2021 Discussion The city and mayor discussed the cost difference between a recreation and a competition pool, said the city would look for payment and operational support from the school if it partnered, and said a capital campaign would run six months to a year.
    “The City would be looking for payment and operational support from the school if they wanted to partner with the project. The City will be running a capital campaign which will last six months to a year.”
    document 3528, p. 2 · meeting · 2020s
  89. August 17, 2021 Figure The city administrator's report in the minutes states the census is official and the population is 4,512.
    “Census is official, population is 4,512”
    document 201, p. 4 · meeting · Doug Boldt · 2020s
  90. September 7, 2021 World event An architect's bid caveat says prices may be affected by supply chain uncertainty from the Covid-19 pandemic and that the current disaster response in the area makes the bidding market more volatile.
    “Prices/bids may be affected due to uncertainty in the supply chain as a result of social distancing, stay at home orders, or other safety accommodations in relation to the Covid-19 pandemic and its effects on manufacturing, delivery, and the backlog of goods and services. The current disaster response occurring in the area also makes the bidding market more volatile at this time.”
    document 2946, p. 1 · meeting · 2020s
  91. October 5, 2021 Decision The council approved Resolution 2021-055 awarding the bid for the Tiffin Well #5 test well project.
    “Resolution No. 2021-055 – A Resolution to Award the Bid for the Tiffin Water Well #5 Test Well Improvements. Motion to approve Resolution No. 2021-055 – A Resolution to Award the Bid for the Tiffin Water Well #5 Test Well Improvements by Limkemann. Second by Schnedler. Roll Call: Bartels, Havens, Olney, Schnedler, Limkemann. All ayes, motion carried”
    document 198, p. 3 · meeting · Res. 2021-055 · project · 2020s
  92. October 20, 2021 Figure The amendment of 2021 struck $75.00 and printed $120.00 as the deposit.
    “There shall be required from every customer not the owner of the premises served a $75.00 $120.00 deposit”
    document 5118, p. 1 · 2020s
  93. October 20, 2021 Figure $120 as printed (2021) · about $150 in 2026 dollars Derived
    “There shall be required from every customer not the owner of the premises served a $75.00 $120.00 deposit”
    document 5118, p. 1 · 2020s
  94. October 20, 2021 Figure The 2021 ordinance copy prints the deposit for customers who do not own the premises as $75.00 followed by $120.00.
    “There shall be required from every customer not the owner of the premises served a $75.00 $120.00 deposit intended to guarantee the payment of bills for service. Section III. Repealer. All ordinances or parts of”
    document 5118, p. 1 · 2020s
  95. November 16, 2021 Figure The certification lists a rebate of 80% not to exceed $485,000 for a grocery store, December 1, 2021 through June 1, 2033.
    “Rebate for 80%, not to exceed $485,000 for a period beginning December 1, 2021 and continuing to and including June 1, 2033.”
    document 2847, p. 4 · meeting · 2020s
  96. November 16, 2021 Figure $485,000 as printed (2021) · about $600,000 in 2026 dollars Derived
    “Rebate for 80%, not to exceed $485,000 for a period beginning December 1, 2021 and continuing to and including June 1, 2033.”
    document 2847, p. 4 · meeting · 2020s
  97. November 16, 2021 Figure A consultant's law enforcement needs assessment gives Tiffin's population as 460 in 1990, 1,010 in 2000, 1,947 in 2010 and 4,512 in 2020, with 12,000 anticipated for 2030.
    “Census Year Population % of Growth 1990 460 2000 1,010 119.57% 2010 1,947 92.77% 2020 4,512 131.74% 2030* 12,000”
    document 2835, p. 2 · meeting · 2020s
  98. November 16, 2021 Figure The certification lists a rebate not to exceed $87,000 for a family care clinic, June 1, 2021 through June 1, 2025.
    “Rebate not to exceed $87,000, beginning June 1, 2021 and continuing to and including June 1, 2025.”
    document 2847, p. 4 · meeting · 2020s
  99. November 16, 2021 Figure $87,000 as printed (2021) · about $110,000 in 2026 dollars Derived
    “Rebate not to exceed $87,000, beginning June 1, 2021 and continuing to and including June 1, 2025.”
    document 2847, p. 4 · meeting · 2020s
  100. November 16, 2021 Figure The tax increment certification lists the Park Place infrastructure rebate at 80% not to exceed $12,000,000, for 40 semiannual payments from December 1, 2022.
    “Rebate for 80% not to exceed $12,000,000 for a period beginning December 1, 2022 and continuing for 40 semiannual payments.”
    document 2847, p. 6 · meeting · 2020s

Dates are the meeting's or the document's unless the page states another. Themes on ordinances, resolutions and project milestones come from words in their titles (a rule, not a reading); on notes and claims, from the research.

Data last updated October 24, 2026. Built from the archive's documents; see how the data is built.