Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-01-17 Resolutioni RESOLUTION NO. 84-4 i RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE SANITARY SEWER AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS FOR BOYRUM SUBDIVISION, PART 2 WHEREAS, the Engineering Division has certified that the following improvements have been completed in accordance with the plans and specifications of the City of Iowa City, For Sanitary sewer and storm sewer improvements for Boyrum Subdivision, Part 2 in Iowa City, Iowa as constructed by Swenka Excavating of Oxford, Iowa. AND WHEREAS, maintenance bonds have been filed in the City Clerk's office, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, that said improvements be accepted by the City of Iowa City. It was moved by Ambrisco and seconded by Strait that the resolution as read be adopted, and upon roll call there were AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: X Ambrisco X Baker X Dickson _ X Erdahl X McDonald X Strait X Zuber Passed and approved this 17th day of January 19 84, L4 MAYOR Roceivod .v Approvz-d ATTEST: -X41 A� A> BY io Fe�Joi Deparrtnrrd CITY CLERK l�h O� `11 CITY CSF CIVIC CENFER 410 E. WASHdNGTON ST OWA CITY IOWA CffY, IOWA 52240 (319) 356-5000 ENGINEER'S REPORT January 10, 1984 Honorable Mayor & City Council Iowa City, Iowa Dear Honorable Mayor and Councilpersons: I hereby certify that the construction of the improvements listed below have been completed in substantial accordance with the plans and specifi- cations of the Engineering Division of the City of Iowa City. The required maintenance bond is on file in the City Clerk's office. The sanitary sewer and storm sewer improvements for Boyrum Subdivi- sion, Part 2, in Iowa City, Iowa, as constructed by Swenka Excavating of Oxford, Iowa. I hereby recommend that the above mentioned improvements be accepted by the City of Iowa City. Re ctfully�bmitted, Frank K. Farmer City Engineer tp4/1 ■ 1 I i CITY CSF CIVIC CENFER 410 E. WASHdNGTON ST OWA CITY IOWA CffY, IOWA 52240 (319) 356-5000 ENGINEER'S REPORT January 10, 1984 Honorable Mayor & City Council Iowa City, Iowa Dear Honorable Mayor and Councilpersons: I hereby certify that the construction of the improvements listed below have been completed in substantial accordance with the plans and specifi- cations of the Engineering Division of the City of Iowa City. The required maintenance bond is on file in the City Clerk's office. The sanitary sewer and storm sewer improvements for Boyrum Subdivi- sion, Part 2, in Iowa City, Iowa, as constructed by Swenka Excavating of Oxford, Iowa. I hereby recommend that the above mentioned improvements be accepted by the City of Iowa City. Re ctfully�bmitted, Frank K. Farmer City Engineer tp4/1 ■ ham_. RESOLUTION NO. 84-5 RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE PAVING AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS.FOR WALDEN SQUARE WHEREAS, the Engineering Division has certified that the following improvements have been completed in accordance with the plans and specifications of the City of Iowa City, Paving improvements for Walden Square in Iowa City, Iowa, as constructed by Metro Pavers, Inc. of Iowa City, Iowa. Storm sewer improvements for Walden Square in Iowa City, Iowa, as constructed by Dave Schmitt Construction Company, Inc. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. AND WHEREAS, maintenance bonds have been filed in the City Clerk's office, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, that said improvements be accepted by the City of Iowa City. It was moved by Ambrisco and seconded by_ Strait that the resolution as read be adopted, and upon roll cal t e� Tre were AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: X Ambrisco X Baker _ X Dickson _ X Erdahl X McDonald X Strait X Zuber Passed and approved this 17t1i day of January , 19 84. �Gll/ G� •. MAYOR ATTEST: By Tho Ec+da1 r'tnc: rrv� CITY CLERK _ � �• F0 83 .... ....... I j CSF 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. CITY CHIC CENTER OWA CITY IOWA CV, IOWA 52240 (319) 356-5000 ENGINEER'S REPORT January 10, 1984 Honorable Mayor & City Council Iowa City, Iowa Dear Honorable Mayor and Councilpersons: I hereby certify that the construction of the improvements listed below have been completed in substantial accordance with the plans and specifi- cations of the Engineering Division of the City of Iowa City. The required maintenance bonds are on file in the City Clerk's office. The paving improvements for Walden Square in Iowa City, Iowa, as con- structed by Metro Pavers, Inc. of Iowa City, Iowa. The storm sewer improvements for Walden Square in Iowa City, Iowa, as constructed by Dave Schmitt Construction Company, Inc. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I hereby recommend that the above mentioned improvements be accepted by the City of Iowa City. V t y ubm'ttL Frank K. Farmer City Engineer tp4/1 W i RESOLUTION NO. 84-6 RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE PAVING AND STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS FOR ASPEN LAKE SUBDIVISION, PART 1 WHEREAS, the Engineering Division has certified that the following improvements have been completed in accordance with the plans and specifications of the City of Iowa City, Paving improvements for Aspen Lake Subdivision, Part 1, in Iowa City, Iowa as constructed by Metro Pavers, Inc. of Iowa City, Iowa Storm sewer improvements for Aspen Lake Subdivision, Part 1, in Iowa City, Iowa, as constructed by Dave Schmitt Construction Company, Inc. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. AND WHEREAS, maintenance bonds have been filed in the City Clerk's office, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, that said improvements be accepted by the City of Iowa City. It was moved by Ambrisco and seconded by Strait that the resolution as read be adopted, and upon roll call there were AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: X Ambrisco X Baker _ X Dickson _ X Erdahl X McDonald X Strait X Zuber Passed and approved this 17th- day of January 1984 , FA —YO m Approv& By TM Eogal Dcpmr2tirKtt! ATTEST: CITY CLERK O� T OF I OW% CIY CITY CNIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA UY, IOWA 52240 (319)356-500D ENGINEER'S REPORT January 10, 1984 Honorable Mayor & City Council Iowa City, Iowa Dear Honorable Mayor and Councilpersons: I hereby certify that the construction of the improvements listed below have been completed in substantial accordance with the plans and specifi- cations of the Engineering Division of the City of Iowa City. The required maintenance bonds are on file in the City Clerk's office. The paving improvements for Aspen Lake Subdivision, Part 1, in Iowa City, Iowa, as constructed by Metro Pavers, Inc. of Iowa City, Iowa. The storm sewer improvements for Aspen Lake Subdivision, Part 1, in Iowa City, Iowa, as constructed by Dave Schmitt Construction Company, Inc. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I hereby recommend that the above mentioned improvements be accepted by the City of Iowa City. Rp§Nctful Zy u 'ttd,� Frank K. Farmer City Engineer tp4/1 1 wm PROPOSED WOODLAWN AVENUE HISTORIC DISTRICT IOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION July 1983 IOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION Chairperson: Margaret Nowysz - 1025 River Street Vice -Chair: Howard Jones 701 Oaknoll Dr. James Hayes 1142 E. Court St. Creg Duffey 1135 Howell Street Steven Vander Woude 730 N. Van Buren St. Charles Skaugstad, Jr. 538 S. Gilbert Larry Baker 521 S. Dodge Street Department of Planning and Program Development Don Schmeiser, Director James A. Hencin, CDBG Program Coordinator Pat Keller, Associate Planner p PROPOSED IOWA CITY WOOOLAWN AVENUE HISTORIC DISTRICT I. INTRODUCTION II. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE III. NOTABLE STRUCTURES IV. PROMINENT ARCHITECTURAL STYLES V. RESOLUTION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Iowa City Historic Preservation Commission would like to acknowledge the efforts and time of M.H. Bowers, Historian of the Iowa State Historical Society, for his contribution in gathering of background data which made this nomination Possible. The Commission would also like to thank all of the residents who signed petitions, responded to questionnaires and attended meetings which made this district nomination possible. The data gathered for this report were compiled for the Iowa State Historical Society. These data can also be found on the National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination Form which is on file at the Iowa State Historic Preservation Office. 91 INTRODUCTION The proposed Woodlawn Avenue Historic District is an enclave of 14 residential structures situated on the eastern end of Iowa Avenue, at the Y-shaped junction of Iowa, Evans and Muscatine Avenue. Woodlawn Avenue is a dead-end extension of Iowa Avenue. Woodlawn Avenue was planned as a main street in the 1830's, with the old (Third Territorial, First State) capitol at the western terminus and the Governor's mansion (never built) at the eastern end. Twelve of the properties in this proposed district are located on Woodlawn Avenue. There are two other houses located on Evans Street, a short block connecting the eastern end of Iowa Avenue to Jefferson Street. Of the 14 buildings, nine of the buildings are houses of late 19th Century vintage, two are 1920 Tudor (one of which is a three- story apartment building), one is a 1920 bungalow and two are modern ranch - Sty ie. The Woodlawn Avenue district presents feelings both of seclusion and cohesion. Houses are situated on relatively spacious lots with an abundance of trees and shrubbery and are well set back from the unpaved oval of Woodlawn Avenue. Although they vary in form from a rectangular cross -gable to the square hipped, these buildings are all similar in presenting prominent front gable bays to the street. The 19th Century houses are all two or two and a half story frame construction. Stylistically, they range between the Italianate and Queen Anne, and with one notable exception (1036 Woodlawn) they are restrained and not highly ornamental, although protruding polygonal bays (one or two stories) are a popular feature. The two modern ranch -style structures (one of which is a duplex) are located at the extreme eastern end of the district, and thus are not particularly intrusive. Their tendency to blend well is reinforced by their deep setback and shaded lots and by the proximity of the low -scale bungalow to the south. The two buildings located on Evans Street are included in this district for different reasons. The building located at 20 Evans Street, the apartment block, is within the northern boundary of the district, which is formed by Ralston Creek, and directly abuts 1010 Woodlawn. Much like the other properties in the district, this building is on a secluded lot; although larger and taller than the other buildings, it does not give the impression of inappropriate scale. The house located at 19 Evans Street is included because it was originally an integral part of the immediate Woodlawn area, having been originally constructed at 1010 Woodlawn and later moved to its present location. This house is one of the more significant buildings in the district. II. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE Cohesion, seclusion and continuity of form are the principal characteristics which make the proposed Woodlawn district significant in the architectural and natural landscape of Iowa City. This essentially late 19th Century enclave of upper middle-class residential structures is distinguished by its large lots, deep setbacks, and the presentation and by prominent front gables, each with its own particular decorative details, to the narrow, unpaved oval of Woodlawn Avenue. With one picturesque exception, houses of the Woodlawn district present a feeling of solid comfort and prosperity that is expressed in a restrained manner. The continuity of materials, scale features and age are also elements of significance in this proposed district. Most of the houses were built between 1880 and 1900, and are of frame construction between two and two and a half stories high. Many of the homes retain original porches, decorative eaves and window hoods and protruding polygonal bays popular at the time. Continuity of setting and the natural environment play an impurLanL rule in the character of this districL and allows the buldings and forms of later ages to blend remarkably well despite their different architectural styles. Architecturally, the house at 1036 Woodlawn is an architypical manifestation of the American Queen Anne home and is the most prominent and i stylish of the district resources. The buildings located at 1011 Woodlawn and 19 Evans Street are also worth particular mention. These homes are strikingly similar examples of the rectangular cross -gable form, once near images of one another. Before the house at 19 Evans was moved from its original location at 1010 Woodlawn (directly opposite 1011), and located at i the entrance to the district, it must have presented a singular visual experience from Iowa Avenue. Despite its relocation, the house at 19 Evans is on the exterior very well preserved, having suffered few if any of the additions and alterations experienced to•a greater or lesser degree by most of Woodlawn houses. Two other houses --1010 Woodlawn and 1049 Woodlawn--are of interest because they, like the Queen Anne at 1036 are fairly clear expressions of particular formal architectural styles in contrast to the essentially vernacular character of the district as a whole. According to the 1839 plat of Iowa City, the Woodlawn area was then about one block west of the original town, just beyond the block called Governor Square. Iowa City was planned as the Third Territorial capitol of Iowa, with Iowa Avenue (the old capitol building at the west, and the Governor's mansion at the east end) as main street. Removal of the capitol to Des Moines in 1857 negated this original plan. The Governor's mansion was never built and the city proceeded to develop in a principally north -south direction. By 1868, the city had built as far east as Muscatine Avenue, but the Woodlawn area adjacent was not platted until the 1880's and it first appears in the plat of 1889 as S.M. Clark -Subdivision. III. NOTABLE STRUCTURES 1011 Woodlawn. The structure located at 1011 Woodlawn is a two-story, cross -gable house of frame construction built in 1888. This building presents a three -bay front gable to the street with a one-story porch, supported on slender posts and brackets, wrapped around the north and west sides of the house with steps at the northwest corner. On the east, toward the front is a more recent two-story screened porch. The windows are segmentally arched on the first floor, round arched on the second, all with flat enframements with keystones topped with curved or straight cornices. The full height gabled projection on the west side features a first -floor polygonal bay window, above which is a pair of round -arched windows beneath a single curved hood. The main cornice has partial returns and paired brackets. At the rear is a one-story kitchen wing with a smaller addition beyond, * C4 1025 Woodlawn. This two-story frame house, built in 1891, has a hipped roof with full -height gable projections (which are identical) on the north and west. The house features bargeboard, small semicircular windows with leaded glass above paired second -story windows gable and face with scalloped shingling on the attic story. The windows are rectilinear with plain, flat enframement. A form of imbricated shingling is found between the first and second -story windows on the east side. The main feature of this house is the porch which wraps around the north and west sides and displays a small triangular pediment above the entrance and a Chinese lattice frieze. The whole structure is supported on slender turned posts with diminutive brackets. The various decorative elements of this house are suggestive of Stick Style and Eastlake detail. 1033 Woodlawn. Unlike other houses in the district, this two-story cross - gabled frame house presents a side rather than a front gable to the street. Entrances are located on the east and west sides. A one-story porch with plain wood column extends across the west side to meet the intersecting full -height gable at the rear. On the east side is a two-story protruding polygonal bay and a second -story sunporch (probably added later) over the east entrance. The main cornice is wide with partial returns and panel frieze. North and west side windows are set in paneled surrounds topped with narrow cornices broken by semi -circular pediments. 1041 Woodlawn. The original appearance of this house has largely been obscured due to the loss of all porches, rearrangement of fenestration (particularly on the north side) and the sheeting of the exterior walls with cedar shingles. The house, built in.1891, is of frame construction, is two stories and the main gable roof intersected toward the rear by full height gable projections on the east and west. The narrow cornice has partial returns. There is a first -floor protruding polygonal bay on the west side. On the east and west, windows retain their original surrounds which are plain with slightly pointed tops. 1047 Woodlawn. Built in 1888, this frame cross -gable house presents a somewhat gothic effect due to the steep pitch of the roof and the pairs of small, second -story windows with flat -sided pointed heads on the north and west sides. The north and west gable ends are decorated with lacy barge boards. On the north of the house there is a first -floor protruding polygonal bay with bracketed corners and iron cresting on the roof. It is probable that a similar bay was originally located on the west side. The porch, located within the angle formed by the north and east wings is of later date; it is supported on short, square posts.. Located to the rear of the structure is a two-story hip roof section, with small porch on the west side. The porch features spindled balustrade and frieze, and slender, turned posts. The second floor of this rear portion, and a one-story kitchen block were added around 1915. 1049 Woodlawn. This World War I vintage bungalow is a one-story building with very shallow gable roofs intersecting at right angles to form a deep porch at the northeast corner. Raw, deep and wide windows grouped in bands within simple surrounds emphasize the low horizontal character of the house. The projecting rafters and purlins of the gable ends are shingled. The porch has short square posts and high brick pedestals. 1050 Woodlawn. The City's Assessor's records date this house at 1950. The low one-story ranch -type dwelling is sheathed with permastone and vertical siding. 96 1042-1044 Woodlawn. This structure is believed to have been built in the late 1880's. The house has been extensively altered and it is difficult to determine its original appearance. The house is two stories of frame construction with the main gabled roof ridge running parallel to the front and the side and a shallow front gable (flush with the main wall) to the left of the center entrance. The entrance is flanked by wide plate -glass windows, one of which (perhaps original) has a leaded -glass transom panel. Aluminum shutters and a picture window in the front gable are recent additions to this building. A shed -roofed porch extends across the front, supported on plain wooden posts. This house has been converted into a duplex. 1046-1048 Woodlawn. This building is a one-story duplex constructed in 1964 with a low gable roof and vertical siding. 1036 Woodlawn. This home represents the most high -style and elaborate house in the district and was constructed in 1895. The building is roughly square in plan with a high hip roof rising to a peak. The front gable is flush with the main (south) facade; there are side gable bays on the east and west which are faceted on the first floor. The house is distinguished by a profusion of porches and balconies, detailed with spindle railing and friezes and turned or spool posts. The main porch (first floor) wraps around the south and west sides of the house. Above the porch, on the southwest corner, is a semicircular porch topped with a high pitched conical roof. There is a small porch set into the roof of the second -story porch. Decorative detail is concentrated on the front gable end and includes quadrant sunburst flanking the attic windows, multiple barge boards and a full sunburst at the top. Other features include the belly windows in the turret which light the attic and form a frieze below a denticular cornice and a small dormer, centered in front of the main roof, topped with a high-pitched hip roof. The builder and first owner of the house was George Kenyon. The second owner of the home, Harry Bremer, was reported to have housed pet lions in the carriage house. Mr. Bremer also had the ceiling of the dining room sprayed with diamond dust. The carriage house, located northwest of the main house, is two stories high and topped with a gable roof with shed extensions. A large wall dormer is centered in the front (south) of a hay door flanked by windows. There are two wide carriage doors on the structure. 9a 1024 Woodlawn. This house, built in 1885, was essentially a farmhouse with a two-story front gable intersected on the rear (west) by another full - height gable. The west gable has a first -floor polygonal bay. The main facade is two bays wide with an entrance to the right of center. The windows have plain surroundings with simple cornices and there is a small oculous window in the attic story. On the east side is a three -bay, one and a half story wing added in the 1930's. The front porch, which has a flat, balustraded roof with small brackets on the cornice, which was cut down in size at that time and elements from it were used on a new wing. 1010 Woodlawn. This Tudor style house was built in 1926 and stands on the site where the house presently located at 19 Evans Street was originally located. The house now on the lot has stuccoed exterior walls above a high basement, the exterior walls of which are covered with rock face shown of irregular shape and size. The predominant feature of the house is the immensely high-pitched gable roof with a ridge parallel to the front and sides. The same pitch is found on the dormers, a one-story sunroom on the west side and the entrance pavillion. The doorway itself is reset in a round -arched opening formed by rock -faced stone voussoirs. 19 Evans Street. This well-preserved house was built in 1883. The house has a center front gable, intersected at the rear by full -height gable projections on the north and south, forming a T-shaped plan. Behind this is a large two-story gabled mass with a roof ridge at right angles to the front and slightly higher than the front portion of the house, creating a small dormer at the intersection of four ridges. The side gable projections are identical with the first -floor polygonal bays. Windows on both sides have segmental arches on the first floor and round arches on the right, all set in simple keystone surroundings the topped with straight or slightly curved cornices. A large plate -glass window is left of the main entrance. A one-story porch wraps around the south and east sides and is supported on Tuscan columns and edged with a spindled balustrade. The eaves of the house are wide with partially returned cornices and paired brackets. 10 20 Evans Street. The structure located at 20 Evans Street is a four-story apartment block built in 1926. It is rectangular in form with main facades on the north and south and has center entrances on both of these sides. The outer walls are covered with red brick. On the east and west ends the fourth floor is topped with a gabled roof which intersects the main roof at right angles. These gabled ends are decorated with pseudo half-timber work giving the building a vaguely Tudor air. rz >> IV. Prominent Architectural Styles ITALIANATE c. 1845-1885 The coronation of Queen Victoria on June 28, 1838, marked the beginning of the Victorian era, which lasted more than 60 years. The term Victorian is applied to a number of architectural styles that were popular during the years of Victoria's reign. i The first of these styles to become popular in Iowa City was the Italianate. It was imported from the east, where wealthy persons were building homes in the j 1830's and 1840's. The new styles became popular in the west via pattern books, which allowed local carpenters and builders to copy the fancy buildings from back east. The Italianate house with a tower or cupola is generally not common in Iowa City. Instead, Italianate features appear on the basic rectangular house of the Greek Revival period. ��,. .r . ......r:�ua.r�e..fiaaY.11...t.:.:uyju�_a�•�_,s. 12 GOTHIC c. 1845-1910 At about the same time that Italianate style buildings were replacing Greek I Revival in popularity the Gothic style was also being introduced. "The Architecture of Country Houses" by Andrew Jackson Downing, printed in 1850, helped popularize both the Italianate and the Gothic. i iThe Gothic style is easy to identify but hard to date. The reason being is that it remained in use for such a long time, from the Gothic Revival in the 1840's, 1850's and 1860's through the Carpenter Gothic of the late 90's. The Gothic style has sharply pointed roof lines, multiple gables and fancy scroll woodwork. With the invention of the mechanical jigsaw, gingerboard decorations were made possible on a grand scale. Patterns were mass produced, and trim was applied to otherwise plain houses. It is often the case that this trim has been removed in later years. gingerbread bargeboar& on ga.btes -� -paired wiruiow with pointed arch triat— pitched roof •b ay window gingerbread trim on porch leo E. Faircl-ala, 13 QUEEN ANNE c. 1875-1900 The name Queen Anne is a misleading one for this style. This style is not an adaptation of the architecture of Queen Anne's time, but instead an American version of a style popular in England in the latter part of the 19th century. The Queen Anne style is characterized by complexity and irregularity of form. There is always a variety of surface texture, roof and wall projections. The tower or turret is the most prominent feature on some Iowa City Queen Anne houses. Pattern books and blueprints by mail were the source for most of the Iowa City Queen Anne houses. fish scale steep pits roof with mrvatny ga.bli 334 E, C%.u.rc'h rgc porch ith spindle . g i"er - •ea& trim 0 14 IOWA CITY VICTORIAN c. 1885-1905 Iowa City Victorian is a term coined to cover the large number of late 19th century houses in Iowa City which owe a great deal to both Queen Anne and Georgian Revival styles, but are really too simple in form to fit either style. Most often there is a prominant front gable on these houses, and the gable often has fish scale shingles on the gable peak. There are porches, sometimes Queen Anne sometimes Goergian Revival in detail. It is possible that some houses in their original form would be classified as one of the above styles. Over the years a great many structures have had all the trim removed, porches torn off, siding applied and new windows added, so that all that is left to hint at the style are the steep roofs and gables. large f cont .vindoty upper sectiorl. usueLLy stairea or Leaded glass steep pttc"Cl roof %vith front Sable proi-eh with. git+.gerbreaa trim so a E. CTnurclL i 15 TURN -OF -THE -CENTURY COTTAGE c. 1890-1910 (here are many simple rectangular or L-shaped houses in Iowa City which do not fit into any of the categories of Victorian architectural styles. These houses are usually one story, although there are some two-story houses classified as cottages. These cottages bear a resemblance to the earlier Greek Revival style but the pitch of the roof is steeper, the cornice is not as wide and the windows are taller and narrower. In their original state they may have had trim classified as Carpenter Gothic. As in the case of the Iowa City Victorian, the trim and porches have often been removed leaving a very simple plain house. These houses are often difficult to date accurately. i i Tcwderatt ipitci�c'd i coo f ro � distinctive treateaent porch j of -WiUAVWs ;: ,; with II Or- door , ° pliitt trust 814 E. ChurCIL I 16 GEORGIAN REVIVAL c. 1890-1920 The Georgian Revival represents a turning away from the foreign influences of the Italianate, the Gothic, and the Queen Anne styles. Americans were looking to their own architectural past and were building houses based on colonial styles. The turn of the century Georgian Revival still showed Victorian influcence, but gradually the new style resembled the 1700's more and the 1800's less. In Iowa City, the Georgian Revival house is usually not ornate in form. There is often a Palladian -style window in a front dormer and doors sometimes have fan lights. The dominant feature is the front porch with colums topped by capitals in the Doric, Ionic or Corinthian orders. [eadQd vyindo. columv raibia, h1C&may ">o>w B LV FOs 214 E. G1Lur4=h lavef aped c owz Urge porch A Location Map Proposed Woodlawn Avenue Historic Preservation District 'j LEI:_ E7 [p i LLJ P 'ri 1-1 77 11 E F ENs = =- F T1 r -1 r77-T- 5 7 EI 771 FFF-I 1`7T� Ell 7F-9 ]EI == M 91- 1 AFfE Ft I 7fr Me- 1-1 euawraJ ST swtflcraJ 3T 71: .,� .r t. .�, ,; _ i lJ I I I •Ire . �" EXHIBIT A Proposed Woodlawn Avenue Historic District I I � I v JEFFERSON ST. I OWA AV r_. RESOLUTION NO. THE IOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION, IN ACCORDANCE WTIH MANDATES STATED IN THE IOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION ORDINANCE, HEREBY PROPOSES TO THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION AND CITY COUNCIL THE WOODLAWN AVENUE AREA FOR IOWA CITY'S HISTORIC DISTRICT NOMINATION. WHEREAS, the Iowa City Historic Preservation Commission in accordance with the Iowa City Historic Preservation Ordinance, has considered the nomination of the Woodlawn Avenue area for Iowa City historic district nomination, and WHEREAS, the Iowa City Historic Preservation Commission has fulfilled its requirements as stipulated in Section VI. of the Ordinance, PROCEDURES FOR THE DESIGNATION OF HISTORIC DISTRICTS. NOW, HEREBY BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE IOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION proposes for nomination the Woodlawn Avenue area as an Iowa City Historic Preservation District. AYES NAYS ABSTAIN X _ MARGARET NOWYSZ X LARRY BAKER X STEVEN VANDER WOUDE _ HOWARD JONES X GREG DUFFEY CHARLES SKAUGSTAD, JR. x_ JAMES HAYES Passed and adopted the 13th day of July 1983 , PROPOSED SOUTH SUMMIT STREET DISTRICT IOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION JULY 1983 IOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION Chairperson: Margaret Nowysz 1025 River Street Vice -Chair: Howard Jones 701 Oaknoll Dr. James Hayes 1142 E. Court St. Creg Duffey 1135 Howell Street Steven Vander Woude 730 N. Van Buren St. Charles Skaugstad, Jr. 528 S. S. Gilbert DodgerStreet Larry Baker Department of Planning and Program Development Don Schmeiser, Director James A. Hencin, CDBG Program Coordinator Pat Keller, Associate Planner i i i ii �I 90 r PROPOSED IOWA CITY SOUTH SUMMIT STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT I. Introduction. II. Statement of Significance. III. Notable Structures. IV. Prominent Architectural Styles. V. Resolution. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Iowa City Historic Preservation Commission would like to acknowledge the efforts and time of Dr. Laurence Lafore, Chairman, Architectural Heritage Committee, Project GREEN (1973), for his contribution in the gathering of background data which made this nomination possible. The Commission would also like to thank all of the residents who signed petitions, responded to questionnaires and attended meetings. The data gathered for this report were compiled for the Iowa State Historical Society. These data can also be found on the National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination Form which is on file at the Iowa State Historic Preservation Office. ZN INTRODUCTION The portion of South Summit Street extending from East Burlington Street south to the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad overpass bisects the largely residential area known to Iowa Citians as the South Summit Street Area. The west side of the street's 300 block formed part of the original boundary of the Iowa City town site surveyed in 1839. By the early 1850's a roadway lay along that block. The remainder of the present avenue was layed out by the late 1860's and was already being developed as a pleasant, well-to-do suburban residential area. The gentle ridge along which this block ran gave the street its name. During 1880 this portion of South Summit Street was incorporated into the city. Fifty structures - (48 houses, one sorority house, and one store) now stand along this street. Approximately 37 of these structures (or nearly three- fourths) were built before 1910. Out of these 37 structures, five date from the 1860's, five date from the 1870's, four date from the 1880's, 13 date from the 1890's, and ten date from the first decade of the present century. There were three additional houses constructed before 1910 that are no longer in existence having been replaced by more modern structures. II. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE The South Summit Street district, with its 50 buildings (three-fourths of which date between 1886 and 1910) preserves remarkable unity despite the extreme variety of architectural styles represented along the street. The buildings that were constructed later in history successfully preserve the gracious and dignified residential atmosphere achieved by their predecessors. Summit Street is broad and the right-of-way and lots are wooded in many 'cases with older trees. The houses are set back from the street. In most cases the setback is approximately 60 feet. The ambiance of the Summit Street area is park -like and strongly reminiscent of the culture of well-to-do middle-class Mid -Western Americans of the later 19th century. This district embodies the varied callings and positions of the lives of its early residents. The district reflects the social mobility and the accumulated wealth that were characteristic of that culture. Because of the exceptional architectural distinction that some of the houses retain and the still more exceptional grade to which this area has been preserved with its character intact, the district is regarded as a museum of one aspect of American life and history whose preservation is of first-rate importance to the amenity and cultural heritage of Iowa.City. As an additional item of interest, the front yard of 331 South Summit Street contains a six foot limestone obelisk. This obelisk was erected in 1839 and marks the southeast corner of the original survey of Iowa City. The 1839 Iowa City survey was laid out the same year the territorial capitol of Iowa (Iowa City) was designated. During the 1890's this unique landmark was severely defaced, but in 1935 a local Daughters of the American Revolution Chapter restored the obelisk to its original condition and reproduced its inscriptions on attached bronzed plates. For a brief period during the Civil War, what was then characterized as a beautiful green space bordering the south end of the street served as a training ground for Union regiments recruited in Johnson County and the surrounding area. Camp Pope as it was christened (presumably for General John Pope), was established in July 1862 in time to provide a mustering 0 point for the 22nd Iowa Infantry. This military unit subsequently became famous for being one of only three Civil War regiments from out of the North or the South to suffer 82 percent casualties in a single engagement. This regiment in 1863 lead the first great frontal assault on the Confederate entrenchments at Vicksburg, Mississippi. Two other Civil War units, the 28th and 40th Iowa Infantry Regiments, also mustered and trained at Camp Pope before being sent south to the Civil War zone. The camp was disestablished in December 1862. III. NOTABLE STRUCTURES There are a number of houses in the proposed Iowa City Summit Street district that are of special interest: 1. The Kauffman House, 304 South Summit Street. The Kauffman House was constructed by Levi Kauffman, a nurseryman, in 1868 and faces Summit Street. An addition to this structure presently faces Summit Street. This house is the earliest example in the district alluding to architectural distinction and an excellent example of the taste of its period. This house combines Classical, Gothic and Italianate features in one building. This building is a two-story, high ceilinged rectangular red brick (now painted yellow) building with a low attic. The facade of this building is formal and symmetrical, displaying five windows on the second story, five windows on the first story, and two pairs of windows flanking the center door. The windows flanking the center door contain heavy stone lintels. There is a bay window on the right hand wall of the building. A gable hangs over the central bay and contains a small gothic lancet. Ornate cornices of this building have pair brackets with pendants. The original veranda of this house has been removed. V01 2. The Fairall House, 410-412 South Summit Street. The Fairall House is the oldest house still standing in the district and was probably the first dwelling to be built on Summit Street. This house was initially the farmhouse of a farm that once lay to the east of Summit Street which was built by Truman Fairall between 1861 and 1868 when Mr. Fairall came to Iowa City. This house was initially listed in the City Directory. It has been extensively remodeled and converted into a duplex including alteration by the construction of a wide porch. The structure, however, retains its original outlines which include: a low ceilinged, two-story rectangular white painted brick building with a low attic. The house lies parallel to the street. It has wide eaves and small irregularly placed windows and low-pitched gables. It is the only rustic house in the area and the only house of colonial- preclassical and pre-Italianate design. 3. The Morrow House, 415 South Summit Street. The Morrow House is an unusual and impressive home that was originally constructed in 1879 by Henry Morrow. Mr. Morrow was a local representative of the American Express Company. This house represents the last phase of the classical taste for symmetry, but its style is a formalized adaptation of the Umbrian •Villa tradition. A central pavilion terminates in an open pediment with returns supported by scrolled corbels. This house has a double front door, flanked by double French doors that open onto a wide veranda. The lateral walls include polygonal bay windows on the south, and triangular windows on the north with bracketed cornices. The third floor is lighted via Palladian eyebrow windows with latticed screens and a segmental arched window in the pediment. A gable end located above the pediment was constructed as a later addition. AO 4. The Swisher House, 419 South Summit Street. The Swisher House is an exceptionally fine house that was built in either 1879 or 1880 by Lovell Swisher who was a banker. This house remains practically unaltered except for the addition of a veranda. This house is one of the purest and most elegant examples in Iowa City of Mid -Western Italianate Victorian design. Among its most notable features, this house contains three gable ends, one facing Summit Street and one on each lateral wall. These gables contain bracketed cornices and fanciful arched wooden screens that are intrically pierced. Each pediment contains an oeil de boeuf. The windows on the two lower floors have lintels with false keystones. The proportions and ornament of this structure produce an effect of solidity and grace. 5. The Stoddard House, 512 South Summit Street. The Stoddard House is the second oldest extant house in the district. This house was built before 1868 by Stephen Stoddard who was a millwright. The house was moved back from the street and remodeled in 1924. The present roof and porch date from that time. The original outlines of the house are still clearly discernible, however, and the windows retain their heavy classical lintels. 0 6. The Payne House, 513 South Summit Street. The Payne house is the most opulent and interesting structure along Summit Street and also the best preserved house in the district. This house was constructed in 1883 by Stephen E. Payne, manager of the Close Linseed Oil Works. This house is frame and of complexed plan. It contains numerous gables and elaborate Italianate decoration. The simulacra of Italian loggias are particularly striking. The basic shape of the house is a cruciform with three elongated facades along the east, north, and south. Each of the facades contains a tripartite, two-story bay window terminating in a steep gable with a pierced screen. A subsidiary gable to the northeast angle of the cross forms a roof for an elaborately balustraded balcony; a smaller but similar balcony is set in the angle formed by the champered bay window on the ground floor which is impressively pedimented. This structure contains a porch of complexly angular pian and Lhe roof Lreatment occupies the northeast corner of the cross on the ground floor. The roof and veranda cornices have brackets and pendants. This is the only house in the district that has preserved a cast iron grill forming a fence with a gate along the line of the sidewalk. M10 The Stone 603 South Summit Street. The Stoner House was constructed inn 1898 by Marcus Stoner, a retired farmer. The house is representative of several others located in the district. This house is basically similar in design with those built in the 1890's and is one of the best preserved of the group. These houses are cruciform or L-shaped with the wings terminating in steep gables with pediments decorated with wooden scroll work. These homes are clapboarded and usually have fish scale shingles on the upper floors and corner porches with brackets and turned columns. These homes have bay windows on the side wings but not on the street front. Other well- preserved homes of this type are number 405 and number 409 South Summit Street. 8. The8vrnes House,• 609 South Summit Street. The Byrnes House is an imposing building constructed in 1896 or 1897 by the widow of Dr. Thomas B. Byrnes and represents the transformation from late Victorian design to the Venetian or neo -Georgian tastes of the early 20th Century. The framed structure with cruciform wings ending in gables and fish scale shingled pediments exemplifies the older style. Classical columns end the verandas and the wide window foreshadow the newer .era. This house is very. large and stately and has been successfully and discreetly modernized and restored. 0 The Hertz House, 624 South Summit Street. The Hertz House was constructed in 1893 by Albert J. Hertz, a dry -goods merchant. This brick house is similar to several others in the neighborhood, notably its contemporary neighbor to the south, number 710 South Summit Street. The house plan is symmetrically cruciform with steep gables on the porch in the southwest angle of the cross. The ornament and fenestration are characteristic of the style that was developing in the '90's. This style included large windows and greater restraint in decoration than earlier homes. This house also contains a very large single plate glass window on the first floor of the street front under a low segmental arch. The porch has a lattice screen and wooden scrolling in its pedement. 10. Eclectic Style There is another group of homes in the district of less historic interest, yet they nonetheless retain architectural interest in illustrating stages in the developing eclectic styles and tastes of the early 20th Century. The house located at 620 South Summit Street which was constructed in 1923 or 1924 is a good example of the modified New England saltbox design popular in the 1920's. The house located at 733 South Summit Street, built in 1923, is an excellent example of the gambrel roofed Dutch Colonial idiom. The house located at 621 South Summit Street is a very drastic reconstruction of a house that was originally built in the 1860's and now presents the aspect of a portocoed brick neo -Georgian house of Virginian inspiration. Remodeling of this house dates from around 1931. 1 1 9 IV. Prominent Architectural Styles ITALIANATE c. 1845-1885 The coronation of Queen Victoria on June 28, 1838, marked the beginning of the Victorian era, which lasted more than 60 years. The term Victorian is applied i to a number of architectural styles that were popular during the years of Victoria's reign. i The first of these styles to become popular in Iowa City was the Italianate. It was imported from the east, where wealthy persons were building homes in the 1830's and 1840's. The new styles became popular in the west via pattern books, which allowed local carpenters and builders to copy the fancy buildings from back east. The Italianate house with a tower or cupola is generally not common in Iowa City. Instead, Italianate features appear on the basic rectangular house of the Greek Revival period. low pitched roof eztendvd eaves with _>:: s 8egtneated heavy brackets bay �asat�dow o - f. j rgvare `% f toot pillars on porch or, 3 I S E. Je f Person FA 10 GOTHIC c. 1845-1910 At about the same time that Italianate style buildings were replacing Greek Revival in popularity the Gothic style was also being introduced. "The Architecture of Country Houses" by Andrew Jackson Downing, printed in 1850, helped popularize both the Italianate and the Gothic. The Gothic style is easy to identify but hard to date. The reason being is that it remained in use for such a long time, from the Gothic Revival in the 1840's, 1850's and 1860's through the Carpenter Gothic of the late 90's. The Gothic style has sharply pointed roof lines, multiple gables and fancy scroll woodwork. With the invention of the mechanical jigsaw, gingerboard decorations were made possible on a grand scale. Patterns were mass produced, and trim was applied to otherwise plain houses. It is often the case that this trim has been removed in later years. gingerbread 1-dr9eboand on qab Les raire3 +;ndi ow vwittL pointed arch trim— b ay window g;"e-rbread trirm ora porch t zo E. FaircLhiLc1 11 QUEEN ANNE c. 1675-1900 The name Queen Anne is a misleading one for this style. This style is not an adaptation of the architecture of Queen Anne's time, but instead an American version of a style popular in England in the latter part of the 19th century. The Queen Anne style is characterized by complexity and irregularity of form. There is always a variety of surface texture, roof and wall projections. The tower or turret is the most prominent feature on some Iowa City Queen Anne .houses. Pattern books and blueprints by mail were the source for most of the Iowa City Queen Anne houses. fish scale steep ritc roof with ,rn.any g&bi 314 E, C his.rch porch srita.dle ager - trim. I 12 IOWA CITY VICTORIAN C. 1885-1905 Iowa City Victorian is a term coined to cover the large number of late 19th century houses in Iowa City which owe a great deal to both Queen Anne and Georgian Revival styles, but are really too simple in form to fit either style. Most often there is a prominent front gable on these houses, and the gable often has fish scale shingles on the gable peak. There are porches, sometimes Queen Anne sometimes Goergian Revival in detail. It is possible that some houses in their original form would be classified as one of the above styles. Over the years a great many structures have had all the trim removed, porches torn off, siding applied and new windows added, so that all that is left to hint at the style are the steep roofs and gables. Large front window upper section.' ustaally stiitaed or leaded glass steep pitclud roof usith front �tbLe porch witt& giugerbread tritxa. s o e E. Churdt 13 TURN -OF -THE -CENTURY COTTAGE c. 1890-1910 There are many simple rectangular or L-shaped houses in Iowa City which do not itectural styles. Thes fit into any of thealthoughfthereoarensomehtwo-story houses classifiedses as are usually one storyy,, cottages. ! These cottages bear a resemblance to the earlier Greek Revival style but the pitch of the roof is steeper, the cornice is not as wide and the windows are taller and narrower. In their original state they may have had trim classified as Carpenter Gothic. As in the case of the Iowa City Victorian, the trim and porches have often been removed leaving a very simple plain house. These houses are often difficult to date accurately. t.o 16 distinctive t.reatt6eut of wivaows or door - 814 E. ChurciL wLoalrat& pi*clwa roof Witt% plain 14 GEORGIAN REVIVAL c. 1890-1920 The Georgian Revival represents a turning away from the foreign influences of the Italianate, the Gothic, and the Queen Anne styles. Americans were looking to their own architectural past and were building houses based on colonial styles. The turn of the century Georgian Revival still showed Victorian influcence, but gradually the new style resembled the 1700's more and the 1800's less. In Iowa City, the Georgian Revival house is usually not ornate in form. There is often a Palladian -style window in a front dormer and doors sometimes have fan lights. The dominant feature is the front porch with colums topped by capitals in the Doric, Ionic or Corinthian orders. leaded — winao,w columns with. UCJLVy 6'to>w 214 E. Church uv,w pitehe^d voof porch Cott t• f1 ! I r Location 'lap E Proposed South Summit Street Historic Preservation District _ Elm III I ! F=tJ ED P YULII( • g� En F71- ST YM ---� • _ 1011+ �� � � � �� � � I :. i .� 0 0LI 1 IYPI' IY ,o�-�� — , �D�11 0- det 10 .. i. _ 1 O _ - �=1� p 1 Proposed Summit Street Historic District BURLINGTON RESOLUTION NO. THE IOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION, IN ACCORDANCE WTIH MANDATES STATED IN THE IOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION ORDINANCE, HEREBY PROPOSES TO THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION AND CITY COUNCIL THE SOUTH SUMMIT STREET AREA FOR IOWA CITY'S HISTORIC DISTRICT NOMINATION. WHEREAS, the Iowa City Historic Preservation Commission in accordance with the Iowa City Historic Preservation Ordinance, has considered the nomination of the South Summit Street area for Iowa City historic district nomination, and WHEREAS, the Iowa City Historic Preservation Commission has fulfilled its requirements as stipulated in Section VI. of the Ordinance, PROCEDURES FOR THE DESIGNATION OF HISTORIC DISTRICTS. NOW, HEREBY BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE IOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION proposes for nomination the South Summit Street area as an Iowa City Historic Preservation District. AYES NAYS ABSTAIN x MARGARET NOWYSZ X LARRY BAKER x STEVEN VANDER WOUDE HOWARD JONES GREG DUFFEY x CHARLES SKAUGSTAD, JR. _x JAMES HAYES Passed and adopted the 13th day of July 198 3 . SECTION VI. PROCEDURES FOR THE DESIGNATION OF HISTORIC DISTRICTS. A. The Commission may make a report recommending that an area be designated a historic district. Before any report or recommendation is submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commission for review, the Commission shall hold a public hearing on any proposal to designate an area as a historic district. The Commission shall give prior notice of the time, date, place, and subject matter of such hearing. Such notice shall be served by ordinary mail addressed to each property owner of land included within such proposed district at his or her last known address. If the address of any property owner is unknown such notice shall be served by ordinary mail addressed to "owner" at the street address of the property in question. The City Clerk shall file an affidavit of mailing setting forth the names, addresses, and date of mailing of all property owners notified pursuant to this section. Such affidavit shall be filed with the clerk in the records of his/her office. After this public hearing the Commission shall submit its report to the Planning and Zoning Commission and shall include a proposed ordinance establishing such district and describing the boundary thereof. a. Within sixty (60) days of the receipt of the report, recommendation and proposed ordinance, the Planning and Zoning Commission shall report to the i City Council with respect to the relation of such designation to the comprehensive plan, zoning ordinance, proposed public improvements and j other plans for the renewal of the area involved. The Planning and Zoning Commission shall recommend approval, disapproval or modification of the proposed historic district. Upon submission of thereport of the Planning and Zoning Commission, or upon the expiration of the sixty (60) day period, the matter shall be transmitted to the City Council. C. The City Council shall submit a description of the proposed area of historical significance or the petition describing the area to the Division of Historic Preservation of the Iowa State Historical Department for review and recommendations concerning the proposed area. The description of the proposed area shall be submitted to the Division of Historic Preservation at least 30 days prior to the date of any public hearing conducted by the City Council on an ordinance establishing the proposed area as an historic district. Any recommendations made by the Division of Historic Preservation shall be made available by the City to the public for viewing during normal working hours at a city government place of public access. Upon receiving the recommendation of the Division of Historic Preservation, the City Council shall provide notice of such hearing as provided by law and conduct a public hearing on the ordinance establishing the proposed historic preservation district. The Council may adopt or reject the ordinance or may refer the historic district designation to the Commission for modification. 12 i ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE WOODLAWN AVENUE AREA AS AN IOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION DISTRICT, SAID DISTRICT SHALL CONSTITUTE AN OVERLAY ZONE OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF IOWA CITY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA that: SECTION I. The property described below and shown on Exhibit A is hereby classified as the Woodlawn Avenue Iowa City Historic Preservation District. An area containing Lots 1 through 13 of the S.M. Clark Addition. Said area also containing the parcel located in the J.W. Clark Addition, Block 4, described as beginning at a point along the west line of Evans Street, 102 feet north from the corner of the west line of Evans Street and the north line of Iowa Avenue, thence west 119 feet, thence north 108.2 feet to the center of Ralston Creek, thence along the center of Ralston Creek in a northeasterly direction to the west line of Evans Street, thence south 129.8 feet to the point of beginning. SECTION IV. REPEALER. All ordinances and parts of ordinances.in conflict with the provision of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION V. SEVERABILITY. If any section, provision or part of the Ordinance shall be adjudged to be invalid or unconstitutional, such adjudication shall not affect the validity of the Ordinance as a whole or any section, provision or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional. SECTION VI. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall be in effect after its final passage, approval and publication as required by law. Passed and approved this MAYOR ATTEST: CITY CLERK ReceivOd & Approved Ey Th: Legal Dcparhnenf qo I It was moved by and seconded by that the Ordinance as read be adopted and upon roll call there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: BALMER DICKSON ERDAHL LYNCH MCDONALD NEUHAUSER PERRET First consideration Vote for passage: Second consideration Vote for passage: Date published I EXHIBIT A Proposed Woodlawn Avenue Historic District 5E.I JEFFERSON r----,-.Ml-,ST ''i 111111 IOWA AV W ODLAWN RESOLUTION NO. 84-7 PUBLIC HEARING AND RESOLUTION APPROVING PROCEEDING WITH THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF NOT TO EXCEED 5850,000 AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE BONDS (GILBERT TOWER ASSOCIATES PROJECT) OF THE CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA. WHEREAS, the City of Iowa City, a political 'subdivision of the State of Iowa (the "City"), is authorized by Chapter 419 of the Iowa Code, as amended (the "Act"), to issue Commercial Development Revenue Bonds for the purpose of defraying the cost of acquiring, constructing, improving and equipping land, buildings and improvements suitable for use as a commercial enterprise consisting of a 29 -unit residential apartment facility which the City finds is consistent with the urban renewal plan adopted by the City pursuant to Chapter 403, Code of Iowa, and to loan the proceeds from the sale of such Bonds, pursuant to a loan agreement, to Gilbert Tower Associates, an Iowa general partnership (hereinafter referred to as the "Company"), to be used for the aforesaid purposes; and WHEREAS, the City has determined said Project is located within the area of and is consistent with and authorized by the City's Neighborhood Development Plan, and there is a public need in the City and 'its surrounding environs for implementation of said Neighborhood Development Plan, which will promote urban renewal, rehabilitation and redevelopment of the City, will eliminate blighted areas within the City and provide employment opportunities for residents of the City and the surrounding area; and WHEREAS, a notice of hearing on the proposal to issue not to exceed $850,000 aggregate principal amount of Commercial Development Revenue Bonds (Gilbert Tower Associates Project) (the "Bonds"), of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, has been published as required by law; and WHEREAS, a public hearing has been held at the time and place as specified in said notice of hearing and any and all objections or other comments relating to such Bonds have been heard and it is deemed to be in the best interests of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, that said Bonds be issued as proposed; and NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the City Council of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, as follows: Section 1. That it is hereby determined that it is neces- sary and advisable that the City proceed with the issuance of its Commercial Development Revenue Bonds (Gilbert Tower Associates Project) in an amount not to exceed 5850,000, all as authorized and permitted by the Act and Section 103 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, as amended (the "Code"), and to loan the proceeds of the sale of the Bonds to the Company, all upon terms and conditions mutually satisfactory to the City and the Company. Section 2. That at the public hearing conducted by this Council as required by the Act and Section 103(k) of the Code and pursuant to published notice, all persons who appeared were given an opportunity to express their views for or against the proposal to issue said Bonds and it is hereby determined that any and all objections to the issuance of the said Bonds are hereby overruled. Section 3. That this Council shall proceed with the necessary proceedings relating to the issuance of said Bonds upon reasonable advance notice from the Company that satisfactory financing terms have been agreed upon with the proposed purchasers and the required. documentation has been prepared by Bond Counsel, and approved by all other parties, including the City Attorney of said City. Section 4. That said Bonds, if issued, and the interest thereon, will be payable solely out of the revenues derived from the financing of said Project and shall never constitute an indebtedness of the City of Iowa.City, Iowa, within the meaning of any state constitutional provision, or statutory limitation, and shall not constitute nor give rise to a pecuniary liability of said City of Iowa City, Iowa, or a charge against its general credit or taxing powers. Section 5. All Resolutions and Orders or parts thereof, in conflict herewith are; to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed and this Resolution shall be in full force and effect immediately upon its adoption. Adopted and approved this 17th day of January, 1984. City of Iowa City, Iowa_ a• (Seal) L& n McDonald, Mayor Attest: Mat,ian K. Karr, City Clerk —5— ; ,VL CLERK'S CERTIFICATE I, Marian K. Karr, being first duly sworn do hereby depose and certify that I am the duly appointed, qualified, and acting City Clerk of the City of Iowa City, in the County of Johnson, State of Iowa; that as such I have in my possession, or have access to, the complete corporate records of said City and of its Council and officers; that I have carefully compared the transcript hereto attached with the aforesaid corporate records; and that said transcript hereto attached is a true, correct and complete copy of all the corporate records showing the action taken by the City Council of said City at a meeting_ open to the public on January 17, 1984, holding a public hearing and approving the issuance of not to exceed $850,000 aggregate principal amount of Commercial Development Revenue Bonds (Gilbert Tower Associates Project), of the City of Iowa City, Iowa; that said proceedings remain in full force and effect and have not been amended or rescinded in any way;. that said meeting and all action thereat was duly and publicly held, with members of the public in attendance, in accordance with a notice of meeting and tentative agenda, a copy of which was timely served on each member of the Council and posted on a bulletin board or other prominent place easily accessible to the public and clearly designated for that purpose at the principal office of the Council (a copy of the face sheet of said agenda being attached hereto) pursuant to the local rules of the Council and the provisions of Chapter 28A, Iowa Code, and upon reasonable advance notice to the public and media at least twentv-four hours prior to the commencement of the meeting as required by said law. Witness my hand and the Corporate Seal of said City hereto affixed this 17th. day of January, 1984. (Seal) Marian K. Karr, City Clerk State of Iowa ) SS: County of Johnson 1 Subscribed and sworn to before me this day, the date last above written. �lln�C<n `2e�/.2U1 (Seal) Notary Publ' Me %Z R. I-�s•8y I i (This Notice to be Posted) NOTICE AND CALL OF COUNCIL MEETING Governmental Body: Date of Meeting: Time of Meeting: Place of Meeting: The City Council of Iowa City, Iowa. January 17, 1984 7:30 P.M. Council Chambers Civic Center Iowa City, Iowa PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above-mentioned governmental body will meet at the date, time and place above set out. The tentative agenda for said meeting is as follows: 1.•Public Hearing and Resolution Approving Proceeding With The Issuance and Sale of Not To Exceed $850,000 Aggregate Principal Amount of Commercial Development Revenue Bonds (Gilbert Tower Associates Project) of the City of Iowa City, Iowa. 2. Such additional matters as are set forth on the additional eleven (1.1) page(s) attached hereto (attach copy of agenda). This notice is given at the direction of the Mayor, pursuant to Chapter 28A, Iowa Code, as amended, and the local rules of said governmental body. Marian K. Karr, Clerk of the City of Iowa City, Iowa -7- 9� Statement of Jef.frev Denburg at public Hearing on granting of Industrial Revenue Bond to James Clark. I would like to speak against the granting of Industrial Revenue Bond's (TRB's) to Jim Clark for the construction of the Gilbert Towers Apartments. There are two (2) reasons for my interest in this case: (1) As a member of the Iowa City Fair tient Coalition I am concerned with what I still consider to be the drastic rental housing situation here; (2) As a taxpayer to the Federal government I'm concerned with why I'm paying the_high taxes that I'm charged with. As you are probably well aware by making the interest earned on IRS's non-taxable the Federal government is losing significant amounts of income which indirectly is made up from the taxes that we all pay. Therefore, we should all be concerned about the use to which these IRB's are put and who is receiving them. In this case you are being asked to grant $850,000 to n man who alreadv was given 4 IRS's in 1982-83 worth $4.1 million. This man owns real estate with a total assessed value of well over $8 million. I don't think that in establishing IRB's it was the intended purpose of the Federal government to have us taxpayers subsidize millionaires like Jim Clark. In the 1982 Survey of Rental Housing in Iowa City written by The Planning Commission there was a subtle warning to the City Council Pointing out the fact that between 1975-1982 30% of all the new apartments built within 1 mile of downtown Iowa City were built by one person. That one person is James Clark who has continued to build new apartments at a comparable rate. There is a great dancer in allowing one Person to control such a large share of the rental housing market. By decreasing the competitive nature of thehousfng market you are enabling one Person to set the standards in rent and qualitv to which other landlords will aspire. lets look at what these standards are. 9� r 2. Rents -- survey taken of Ralston Creek Apartments for which Clark received $2 million IRR. This survey covered 44/60 units randomly selected. Results are in this handout which show that the average 3 bedroom apartment rented for $645; 2 bedroom rented for $520 and 1 bedroom $256. These figures at least for 2 and 3 bedrooms are way above the average value of an apartment of this size in Iowa City which are $537 for 3 bedrooms; $42$ for 2 bedrooms, and 5305 for 1 bedroom as determined by the Fair Rent Coalition this summer. These results show you the kinds of figures we are dealing, with in the current Rental Market. The apartments Clark is constructing in large numbers are definitely in the higher priced bracket. As a point of information we calculated that Clark's total yearly income from the Ralston Creek apartments is 5424,000 and this nronerty represents less than 1/4 of all his holdings. What can we say about the standards in aual.ity that Clark is setting. Needless to say this is difficult to objectively assess. I could present anecdotal evidence attesting to the shoddy construction on previous Clark projects funded with IRB's but I won't. Perhaps we will hear direct testimony from current tenants later. 1 shouldmention that among groups concerned with preserbation of neighborhoods the term "Clark Apartments" symbolizes everything that they are attempting to resist in terms of new development. I should also remind the Council how in the construction of the IRB funded Ralston Creek Apartments, Building Code restrictions were violated by having the apartments extend too far into the street. Only after the buildings were completed did they come to the Council asking to be exempted from the restrictions. This was an awkward situation to put the Council in and certainly reflects on a poor quality in the planning and design of the construction. One way of assuring quality labor in construction is to hire union workers. As I will mention in more detail later Clark construction often does not use union labor. I have nothing personal neainst .Iim Clark. I have never met him and evervone who I encountered, who does know him, snys he is a nice guy. I am sure that mm Clark is doinn what every red-blooded American would do. Once volt make some monev volt 3. use that money to make more. However, Jim Clark is making some of his monev with Federal-taxpaver subsidized low interest loans. Upon accepting such loans it is his responsibility to make sure that the local community benefits from his projects and it is the Council's job to make sure that this occurs. What has Iowa City gotten from giving Jim Clark these IRS's? One can imagine that at least during the construction of the projects new employment opportunities would be offered to local laborers. How do we determine if local labor is being used on these projects? The best measure is to ask the local labur unions. I have done this and officials of at least the carpenters, cement finishers, roofers, plumbing unions are willing, to state that to the best of their knowledge none of their members were hired on the Ralston Creek ,job. Some of them have told me of seeing laborers from Illinois on the project. How does this benefit the local employment situation? Are Federal taxpayer subsidized low interest loans being used to break the labor unions? The most obvious benefit to Iowa City from this project comes from the construction of the badly needed new apartments. However, I am a bit surprised at the contradictory behavior of the City Council with respect to this issue. A few months ago when the Fair Rent Ordinance was before this council, we were told that one of the reasons it was turned down is because there is no housing shortage in Iowa City. If there is no housing shortage then why are you giving an IRB for the construction of new apartments? I feel that there is indeed a need for the construction of new apartments I but not of the high-priced type that Jim Clark is putting up. We are well aware that Clark is required to set aside 20"/, of his apartments for See�ieef�9li housing of ,Mu�4� low income people. However, in our survey of Ralson Creek Apartments we found that this included only one Bedroom apartments that comprised 10`/., of the total number. In summary, I have presented evidence as to why I think Jim Clark should not receive this $850,000 IRB-- it is not good for the competitive nature of the housing market and as it stands now does not directly benefit the local community. The 9aL point, Karen IRB' s ice) • . � _. � T6n uaxt sneaker from our group d Survey of Rents in Ralston Creek Apartments Survey was carried out on Jan. 15, 1983 and covered 44 out of 60 apartments in the unit. Those omitted were occupied but no one was home when survey was conducted. Average Rent in Iowa City Average as determined by the Fair Number Rent Rent Coalition 3 Bedroom 28 $645 $537 2 Bedroom 12 $570 $428 4 $256 $305 1 Be room Total 44 Monthly income from surveyed apartments = $25,922 Assuming this is 44/60 of all apartments, then total monthly income $35,348 Total yearly income = $424,178 1 Bedroom apartments are section 08 housing and represent 4/44 or less than 10% of total apartments. What evideNCA i5 "-'`Qi-C j T1v�eApani .,ES is Ae«!ed 4 low- ei"O'4P e-i•.ccr...2�1eo�QP ? m RESOLUTION NO. 84_8 RESOLUTION TO ISSUE DANCING PERMIT BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY, IOWA, that a Dancing Permit as provided by law is hereby granted to the following named person and at the following described locations upon his filing an application, having endorsed thereon the certificates of the proper city officials as to having complied with all regulations and ordinances, and having a valid Class "B" Beer Permit or liquor control license, to wit: Four Cushions, Inc. dba Dooley's 1e-20 S. Clinton Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 It was moved by Erdahl and seconded by Baker that the Resolution as read be adopted, and upon rol ca t ere were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: Ambrisco X Baker X Dickson X Erdahl X McDonald X Strait X Zuber X Passed and approved this 17t1i_day of January r 19 g2. 7or Cit'y Clerk Attest: �OJr . ■ 11 i RESOLUTION NO. 8a -g RESOLUTION CERTIFYING UNPAID WATER, SEWER AND REFUSE CHARGES TO COUNTY AUDITOR FOR COLLECTION IN THE SAME MANNER AS A PROPERTY TAX. WHEREAS, Sections 33-167, 33-46 and 15-6, Code of Ordinances of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, provide that the City Council may certify unpaid water, sewer and refuse charges to the county auditor for collection in the same manner as a property tax; and WHEREAS, there exists unpaid water, sewer and refuse charges for the owners and properties, and in the amounts, specified in Exhibit A, attached to this resolution and by this reference made a part hereof; and WHEREAS, the Council finds that each property owner has received written notice by certified mail, return receipt requested, of the date and time for the City Council's consideration of this resolution at which time the property owner could appear before the Council during the discussion period for this resolution and be heard concerning the unpaid charges. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA, that the City Clerk is hereby authorized to certify the unpaid water charges as stated in Exhibit A attached, to the Auditor of Johnson County, Iowa, for collection in the same manner as a property tax. It was moved by Strait and seconded by Ambrisco the Resolu- tion be adopted, an up_onro T_ call there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: X AMBRISCO _X BAKER X DICKSON X ERDAHL _X MCDONALD X STRAIT X ZUBER Passed and approved this 17th day of January , 1984. M R ATTEST: �rr444 7(. i1Ai ccc111TI111 0 Recelved $ Approved By The Legal onlr me 11177 � '1 City of Iowa Cit-. MEMORANDUM Date: January 12, 1984 To: City Council and City Manager From: Rosemary Vitosh, Director of Finance F Re: Certification of Unpaid Water, Sewer and Refuse Charges City ordinance authorizes the filing of liens against properties for unpaid water, sewer or refuse charges. The City last filed liens for unpaid charges in 1980. The lien process had been deferred since then pending resolution of the concerns expressed by rental property owners about the City's lien process. In past years, the City held the rental property owners totally responsible for any tenant's unpaid water, sewer or refuse bills. The rental property owners objected to this on the basis that they could not be expected to have any control over tenants moving out and leaving unpaid bills and therefore should not be held responsible for those bills and required to pay them. Last fall, the City and the rental property owners reached a mutual agreement that the City would not file a lien against rental properties as long as the property owner had cooperated with the City and made every effort to provide a forwarding address for any tenant who had moved out and left unpaid water, sewer or refuse bills. However, liens may be filed against rental properties for any unpaid bills which are the responsibility of the property owner (i.e., charge for usage while the account was in the property owner's name between tenants or equipment maintenance). Exhibit A lists the unpaid charges which need to be certified to the County Auditor. The summary shows that the total amount of the unpaid charges is $1,546.83. For the Council's information, a total of $3,600.28 of unpaid bills from rental property tenants was not included in the listing for lien certification. These accounts became past due prior to the agreement with the rental property oviners to provide forwarding addresses. Collection efforts will continue on these accounts as possible, however, the City does not have forwarding addresses for the majority of the accounts and collection is doubtful. Proper notification has been provided for all unpaid charges being certified as liens. In addition to the regular billings, property owners have.received three additional letters informing them of the unpaid status. Once the account was 30 days past due, a letter was sent notifying the property owner that the account was delinquent. After 60 days of past due status, a letter was sent notifying them of the City's intent to file a lien against the property if the delinquent bill was not paid. On December 1.9, 1983, certi- fied letters were sent to the property owners notifying them of the date on which the City Council would consider the resolution to certify the unpaid charges as liens and of the opportunity to be heard by the Council at that time. The previous letters also offered the property owner the opportunity for a hearing before the City Treasurer to discuss the unpaid bill status. /o6 II p r` Previously, the City had agreed not to transfer any unpaid charges for rental properties to the property owner's personal residence account. Therefore, none of these unpaid charges could be transferred to another account to force collection. Also, the City cannot shut off water at the account's address to force collection because the account for that address is currently in someone else's name (i.e. a new tenant). To shut off the water in this situation would unfairly penalize the new tenant. Nancy Heaton and I will be at the Council meeting on January 17, 1984, to answer any questions or provide information to any property owners who appear at the meeting. bj3/13 104 p r` Previously, the City had agreed not to transfer any unpaid charges for rental properties to the property owner's personal residence account. Therefore, none of these unpaid charges could be transferred to another account to force collection. Also, the City cannot shut off water at the account's address to force collection because the account for that address is currently in someone else's name (i.e. a new tenant). To shut off the water in this situation would unfairly penalize the new tenant. Nancy Heaton and I will be at the Council meeting on January 17, 1984, to answer any questions or provide information to any property owners who appear at the meeting. bj3/13 104 CITY OF CN/IC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST To: Dave Elias From: Susan A. Whetstine IOWA CITY IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 (319) 356-5000 January 18, 1984 Re: Correction of unpaid water account to be Certified. 087-620-00 Delinquent Acct: Wandling & Assoc., 433 Westwinds Dr. Water 14.77 Owner: Paul Olin Sewer 8.58 Description: Bldg. Y Unit Y-8 Monterey Ct. Condominium 23.35 This correction lowering the total amount by $.18 is authorized by me, Marian Karr, City Clerk 1 1 ITY C - F IOWA CITY CIVIC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CV, IOWA 52240 (319) 356-5000 January 18, 1984 To: Dave Elias From: Susan A. Whetstine Re: Correction of unpaid water account to be Certified. 026-005-00 Delinquent Acct: Scott Shepherd, 601 Keokuk Ct. Water 14.82 Owner: Scott Shepherd and Todd Shepherd Sewer 14.72 Description: Lot 56 Plat of Part Two Plum Grove Refuse 2&00 Acres Sub. Div. N.E. 1/4 S.E.1/4 5-79-6 This correction lowering the water amount by $46.15 and also the total by $46.15 is authorized by me, Marian Karr, City Clerk 41, 106 CITY OF IOWA CITY CMC CENTER 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. IOWA CW IOWA 52240 (319) 356-5000 January 18, 1984 To: Dave Elias From: Susan A. Whetstine Re: Correction of unpaid water account to be Certified. 093-275-01 Delinquent Acct: George Chapman, 15 Ealing Dr. Water 22.80 Owner: George Chapman, Jr. Sewer 14.05 Description: 53 Bryn Mawr Hghts. Add. Part II 36.85 This correction raising the total amount by $.O,11 is authorized by me, Marian Karr, City Clerk 7 � . F EXHIBIT A ACCOUNTS TO BE CERTIFIED AS OF JANUARY 10, 1984 002-465-03 Delinquent Acct: Tom H •t u �• earl /, 126 J. Owner: Thomas Hearity !an Buren dater S 6.03 Description: S 50' of 'I 10' Lot alk. 33 OT Sewer 3efuse 3.61 7.00 46.41 Lot 6 S.M. Johnson Subdivision of of OL 24 Sewer _5.54 003-520-00 Delinquent Acct: Robert Grimm, 224 N. Dodge St. Water S 250.17 Owner: Robert Grimn Description: N 37-1/2 of S 75' of Lot 4 Blk. 17 OT Sewer 171.07 003-545-0-gelinqu erti—Mgt-r-r-1 2—N, Dodge Water S 23,4E .--18-07- 005-400-04 Delinquent Acct: Inter Ctr. 0. Hamond, 1419 Prairie Water S 30.00 du Chien Road Sewer 13.31 Owner: Samuel Hamode Hamad Refuse 14.00 Description: Lot 40 Part 4 'Whiting Add. 3771 008-450-00 Delinquent Acct: Frank E. Vogel, 319-1/2 S. Gilbert Water $ 67.08 Owner: Frank E. Vogel Description: W 70' of Lot 5 & S 5' of E 35' of W 70' Sewer 46.41 Lot 6 S.M. Johnson Subdivision of of OL 24 Sewer 1'4c 008-455-00 Delinquent Acct: Frank E. Vogel, 321 S. Gilbert Water $ 19.65 Owner: Frank E. Vogel 013-730-01 Delinquent Acct: Larry Lee Fugate, 410 Reno St. Water S Sewer 10.25 Description: W 70' of Lot 5 & S 5'. of E 35' of W 70' of Refuse 7T. -P Lot 6 S.M. Johnson Subdivision of OL 24 2777 024-240-02 Delinquent Acct: Mark Mathieu, 927. S. Van Buren vvQ-�vv-dv—ue+inquent-Aut- A1.bert 4w&kT-442--SjjAn-4t,-.� Owner—,,,, ,-- wa iater,S-15,6C Descriptten- BeTfW-Go -t`7#` ewer -976a / S 182-5` W -138' -to Beg. 010-685-08 Delinquent Acct: Jeffrey Weber, 408 S. Governor Water $ 9.1E Owner:.Jeffrey Weber Sewer 5.3£ Description: N 1/2 of Lot 3 Blk. 2 CH Berryhill S. and Refuse 7.0C 2nd Add. 213, 013-730-01 Delinquent Acct: Larry Lee Fugate, 410 Reno St. Water S 11.71 Owner: Larry Lee Fugate Sewer, 7.01 Description: N 25' Lot 6 & S. 50' Lot 7 Irish Extension Refuse 9.0C of Woods Addition 2777 024-240-02 Delinquent Acct: Mark Mathieu, 927. S. Van Buren Water S 8.74 Owner: Bark Mathieu Sewer 5.23 Description: E 1/2 Lot 5 Blk. l Berryhill 1st Add. Refuse 9.00 22.9 /06 i i Hodge, 41 2 Ave. 17 095-1115-04 R#tcbieT-b4p5_P.1am-g.t Owner--Neil-Ri-tchie-& Kath-leen-Tob4n Water—: -7„'1 . S ewer ---4;32 'e5 �3 Refuse ---6.00 Sewer H 83 926-905-00 Delinquent Acct: Scott Shepherd, 601 Keokuk Ct. 'later S 60.97 Owner: Scott Shepherd & Todd Shepherd Sewer 14.72 Description: Lot 56 Plat of Part Two Plum Grove Acres Refuse 28.00 Sub Div. NE 1/4 SE 1/4 5-79-6 1�• 9 027-430-01 Delinquent Acct: Steven R. Black, 1102 Marcy Water f 14.01 Owner: Steve R. & Phyllis E. Black Sewer 8.22 Description: Beg. 246 5' W & 374' S NW Cor, Lot 2 Caisons Refuse 4.00 SO SW 1/4 Sec. 14-79-6 E 190' S 60',W 190' N 60' to Beg. 23M. Ownert 6efada`Plek 1-3 52 OQ6GViniiQA; W-2 11' 1 .tk_20 OT —Sewer 7.91 2]:39 048-255-01 Delinquent Acct: Julie Hodges, 510 Ronalds .Dater S 23.28 Owner: Michael E. & Julie Hodges Sewer 13.55 Description: W 1/2 Lot 6 Blk. 33 OT Refuse 6.00 42.83 048-620-00 Delinquent Acct: John Raftis, 1900 N. Dubuque Water $ 20.39 Owner: John & Vivian Marie Raftis Sewer 11.98 Description: Tract in SE 1/4 NW FRL 1/4 NW 1/4 Sec. Refuse 6.00 3-79-6 Lying ely of C/L of old Hwy. 1218 38-r Refuse 064-104-00 Delinquent Acct: Michael Hodge, 41 Lincoln Ave. Hse, dater S 19,14 Owner: A. R. Sandrock Sewer 11.06 Description: Com, 12.5 N of SE Cor, Lot 27 Suburban Hgts. 3 m NW 147 7' S 74' E 143' & N 58' to Beg. 064-106-00 Delinquent Acct: Michael Hodge, 41 Lincoln Ave. 15 Water i 21.84 Ownerr A. R. Sandrock Sewer 13.60 Description: Com. 12.5 N of SE Cor. Lot 27 Suburban Hgts. TW NW 147 7' S 74' E 143' & N 58' to Beg. 064-116-00 Delinquent Acct: Michael Hodge, 41 Lincoln Ave. 17 Water $ 11.23 Owner: A. R. Sandrock Sewer 7.92 Description: Com. 12.5 N of SE Cor. Lot 27 Suburban Hgts. IT75 NW 147 7' S 74' E 143' & N 58' to Beg. 064-118-00 Oel'inquent Acct: Michael Hodge, 41 Lincoln Ave. 18 Water $ 2.70 Owner: A.R. Sandrock Sewer 1.63 Description: Com. 12.5 N of SE Cor. Lot 27 Suburban Hgts. T. NW 147 7' S 74' E 143' & N 58' to Beg. 106 3 64-186 05 qu2-t-„cet: t.--- u0 an4e•l 29 aalleyAYeW.er-t [nA Owner- Emil -I Marga ati---Sewer ._3,2E neccr t-ion"eg.-SU-Um"ot-2l-Suburban4gts,-Add, of use -7-40 Sg is, ., ^c. ";_65.p.4 ,,.--1.1.04 5--139' to Beg. --1�-.GE 065-575-04 Delinquent Acct: Joe -Garrity, 149 Koser Ave. water 5 27.31 Owner: Joseph Garrity Sewer 16.2c Description: U. Hts. 1st Add. Lot 61 44? 080-505-10 Delinquent Acct: Pacific investments', 1314 Burns Ave. Water $ 6.55 Owner: Pacific Investments Sewer 3.97 Description: Lot 20 Hollywood Manor Add. Part 5 Refuse 5.0C 1375E 022-455-02 Delinquent t.-Me4rose-bake-Apts�570-Woodside Dr. 64 at-er $ 6-.00 Owner44-arrence-14- William- Sewer 14,W DggGr4p*ion Lots 1-10 97ana rrac Add 4lhgi ;82 460 06 elpose-bake-Apti -837U-Woodside-9r. E6 Weter-S---23-92 Owner: Terrence H. Williams Sewer---iz:97 news.:...:,.-. 6ots 1-19 RlaA, RGr- Add. --- � 085-030-01 Delinquent Acct: Enrique.Fernandez-Barros, 1232 Michelle Ct.Water• S 9.1E Owner: Enrique Fernandez-Barros Sewer 5.74 Description: Lot 119 Village Green Add. Part 7 Refuse6.00 .2T. r2 087-620-00 Delinquent Acct: Wandling 6 Assoc., 433 Westwinds Or. Water S 14.77 Owner: Paul S. Olin Sewer 8.58 Description: Bldg. Y Unit Y-8 Monterey Ct.'Condominium 23'3 I 093-275-01 Delinquent Acct: George Chapman, 15 Ealing or. Water S 22.80 Owner: George Chapman Jr. Sewer 14.05 Description: Lot 53 Bryn Mawr Hghts. Add. Part II Tr 095-205-00—fle-l4nquent-Aeeti.-George-Holoubek 4-7S8•iles-tw4nds-Or 466 Water -S--19-.-35 OwneF! George H -& F4orence-41-Ho4oubek Sewer -12-:18 Des er+pt-ion:-Bldg:-E-Unit-6-Tra-Hridge-Condominum 095-250-01—Delinquent-Acct:-Urban Hous-ing••Mgt-Ltd.; -7587Westwinds---.-Water-•$--10.50 Or: -dl-•---__---....-•---.___._.._-._.-.._._.____------•--•----Sewer•---1:42 Owner: 9oughs-8. Code Descr4ptUfo i Bldg--6--Un4-t dge-Gondom#num- 095-255-00---Delinquent-Acct:-Doug-Coder; 808-Westwtnds-I2—Water-$---18: Owner: -Linda L: Coder--- -Sewer---6. Oeseript4on.-&Mgt Unit-2-Tra-ilridge-Condominium -- ----------2r; 095--255-01--Oel4nquent--Acet--Urban-Heus-ing-Mgt.; 80B-westwinds-Br- 02 --Water 5-9787 Owner! Linda -k Goder -- —sewer —1.07 Descr-iirt#en-- 4dg.-C-Un4tn44t dge-Condom#n-sum - -iu 095 270 flouq Coder ; 808-Ilestwrods-Or-NB deters- 19.82 Owner.-Oougla"oder Sewer—& -.-58 Descr-iption+-84dg.-O-Unit-5-Tra•ilrfiidge-Oondominum ---•----2�3f /06 n 4 095-585-03--0e-l-inquent: Acct:-Wandl-ing-3-Assoc:-,-2631-Westwinds--Or-/4—Water-S-2.7 Owner-:-Anton-J.--Van icek-----------------•-- ----Sewer--1:6: Oescript-fon:-Bidgc ... d -4 -Unit -4 -Aspen- Lake - Condom inums-- --- 1 095-b50"'Ol - ^"'��,-^,guR.�A ., es•tw4nds Bi . i3 Water i 8:-11 Owner-"ei-ferson--C Clark -Trustee, -Clark -Jefferson Trust—Sewer-6. Oescr4ption:78ldg.-W-2-Unit-3-Aspen-Lake-Condominums------------151 095-690-03---- Delinquent -Acct: Ooug-Coder-;-2643--Westwinds-Or.--14------Water-S----10:7C Owner -Douglas Coder Sewer 1:6: Oescr-ipt4on: Bldg.-W-1-Unit-4-Aspen-Lake-Condominums-------- /06 ■ EXHIBIT A ACCOUNTS TO BE CERTIFIED AS OF JANUARY 10, 1984 002-465-03 Delinquent Acct: Tom Hearity, 726 N. Van Buren dater S 6.03 Owner: Thomas Hearity Sewer 3.61 Description: S 50' of Y 10' Lot Blk. 33 OT Defuse 7.00 16.64 003-520-00 Delinquent Acct: Robert Grimm, 224 N. Dodge St. Water S 250.17 Owner: Robert Grimn Sewer 171.07 Description: N 371/2 of S 75' of Lot 4 Blk. 17 OT 003-545-07—Bel4nguen-t-AcGt:—Wmikeye Property Mgt , 132 N Dodge Water 23 18 owner—Wm—,.00eet-+luster •-8-1k,-18-0E- 005-400-04 Delinquent Acct: Inter Ctr: D. Hamond, 1419 Prairie Water f 30.00 du Chien Road Sewer 13.31 Owner: Samuel Hamode Hamad Refuse 14.00 Description: Lot 40 Part 4 'Whiting Add. 3= . 008-450-00 Delinquent Acct: Frank E. Vogel, 319-1/2 S. Gilbert Water f 67.08 Owner: Frank E. Vogel Description: W 70' of Lot 5 & S 5' of E 35' of W 70' of Sewer 46.41 17-=. Lot 6 S.M. Johnson Subdivision of OL 24 008-455-00 Delinquent Acct: Frank E. Vogel, 321 S. Gilbert Water f 19.65 Owner: Frank E. Vogel Sewer 10.25 Description: W 70' of Lot 5 & S 5'- of E 35' of W 70' of Lot 6 S.M. Johnson Subdivision of OL 24 983-6s10-03—Del i+�queat-Au:;-Alba�t-Cwav ", _2 S 1 ina-& - '' Owner; bent Ki alt - Sew -e - —9. ; 4 Desc-i pt-i-orr—Beg-SW-Gar Blk. 19 GSA 164. E 64' N 18' 'X 010-685-08 Delinquent Acct: Jeffrey Weber, 408 S. Governor Water f 9.15 Owner: Aeffrey Weber Sewer* 5.38 Description: N 1/2 of Lot 3 Blk. 2 CH Berryhill S. and Refuse 7.00 2nd Add. '2T.-9 013-730-01 Delinquent Acct: Larry Lee Fugate, 410 Reno St. Water f 11.74 Owner: Larry Lee Fugate Sewer 7.01 Description: N 25' Lot 6 & S. 50' Lot 7 Irish Extension Refuse of Woods Addition 29.000 779 024-240-02 Delinquent Acct: Mark Mathieu, 927.S. Van Buren Water $ 8.74 Owner: Mark Mathieu Sewer 5.23 E 1/2 Lot 5 Blk. i Berryhill 1st Add. Refuse 9.00 .Description: 22.97 /ad rj 1 405 -Plum -St "ater-S--- _� 025-305-04—Oelanquent-AcGL-4ei-l-"th-lee-rl Sewer ----4 32• Owner-Neia-Rikeh4e &-Kath-leen�obin pvL,n �o� 3 °efuse--6:00• t�3 726 905-90 Delinquent Acct: Scott Shepherd, 601 Keokuk Ct. dater S Sewer 60.97 Owner: Scott Shepherd 7, Todd Shepherd 56 Plat of Part Two Plum Grove Acres Refuse 28.00 Description: Lot 10TV Sub Div. NE 1/4 SE 1/4 5-79-6 027-430-01 Delinquent Acct: Steven R. Black, 1102 Marcy Water $ 14.01Sewer 8.22 Owner: Steve R. & Phyllis E. Black 246 5' W & 374' S NW Cor. Lot 2 Caisons Refuse 4.00 Description: Beg. SO SW 1/4 Sec. 14-79-6 E 190' S 60' W 190' N 60' to Beg. 2 Wate 2 843 NAB AN API"o-pn' Aeat, Mike GlIele, 715 •. 1 048-255-01 Delinquent Acct: Julie Hodges, 510 Ronalds dater S 23.28Sewer 13.55 Owner: Michael E. & Julie Hodges 'd 6 Blk. 33 OT Refuse 6.00 Description: 1/2 Lot 42.83 048-620-00 Delinquent Acct: John Raftis, 1900 N. Dubuque Water $ 20.39Sewer 11.98 Owner: John & Vivian Marie Raftis6.00 Tract in SE 1/4 NW FRL 1/4 NW 1/4 Sec. Refuse Description: 3-79-6 Lying ely of C/L of old Hwy. #218 3 .Ow" � t -2-g -Fart-of-Vae.at-ed-a44eyAw� �O�OF Refuse•----12of Lot 2 N eks 064-104-00 Delinquent Acct: Michael Hodge, 41 Lincoln Ave. Hse. Wa Sewer ter $ 199..1144 11.06 Owner: A. R. Sandrock Description: Com. 12.5 N of SE Cor. Lot 27 Suburban Hgts. NW 147 7' S 74' E 143' & N 58' to Beg- -064-106-00 Oelinquent Acct: Michael Hodge, 41 Lincoln Ave. #5 Water Sewer $ .84 21 .60 Owner:• A. R. Sandrock Description: Com, 12.5 N of SE Cor. Lot 27 Suburban Hgts. NW 147 7' S 74' E 143' & N 58' to Beg. j 064-116-00 Delinquent Acct: Michael Hodge, 41 Lincoln Ave. #7 Water $ Sewer •11.23 owner: A. R. Sandrock Descrip4tion:SC7m. 12143N ofNSE Car. get 27 Suburban Hgts. 17.922 064-118-00 Delinquent Acct: Michael Hodge, 41 Lincoln Ave. t8 Water $ 1.63 Owner: A.R. Sandrock Description: Com. 12.5 N of SE Cor. Lot 27 Suburban Hgts. NW 147 7' S 74' E 143' & N 58' to Beg. /06 3 Owaer-:-Emil-&-tdar-gaeei-K 7r-oit ��-•�,��-„v� Weer -f--5.,-4;. O�escE-ra-w'p�-t^ia:-n,2v-=Be-9.-SW- Con lo-�-1-�0' to Beg -------------Sewer _--3,2 5 Ebt2--Suburba-gtsAdd,--_gefuse-7n40 065-575-04 Delinquent acct: Jae -Garrity, 149 Koser ave, Owner: Joseph Garrity dater S 27.81 Description: U. Hts. 1st Add. Lot 61 Sewer 16.24 44, 080-505-10 Delinquent Acct: Pacific Investments, 1314 Burns Ave. Water $ 6.59 ! Owner: Pacific Investments Description: Lot 20 Hollywood Manor Add. Part 5 Sewer 3,97 Refuse 5.00 1'r5S u6e-0:lo-01 Delinquent Acct: Enrique Fernandez-Barros, 1232 Michelle Ct.Water S 9.78 Owner: Enrique Fernandez -Barras Description: Lot 119 Village Green Add. Part 7 Sewer 5,74 Refuse 6.00 2T -M 087-620-00 Delinquent Acct: Wandling & Assoc., 433 Westwinds Dr. Water S 14.77 Owner: Paul S. Olin Description: Bldg. Y Unit Y-8 Monterey Ct. Condominium Sewer 8.58 2771 093-275-01 Delinquent Acct: George Chapman, 15 Ealing Dr. Owner: George Chapman Jr. Water $ 22.80 Description: Lot 53 Bryn Mawr Hghts. Add. Part 11 Sewer 1 M 095-205-O9—Oe4*quent Aeet-:--George-Ho-loubek-,--7-58-44es-Lands-O,--{> -_Water-5-1 5 Owner--4eorge-H.S-Forence-fi:-4n ,ni4ha, 095-250-01—Delnquent-Acctr-Urban-Housing--Mgt.-Ltd.758-We_s wns-Or:/1 ; Water -S-10;50 Deser-io�e n-�-g�g.�.�,dj —Sewer 1:42 �idge4ondominum- -a --_-. , www nca 4WIOOT►S' Owner; -L -.L -L -.-coder Oescnipt-ion-;-:Wg-.-.G-Uni-t-2-T-rai-1ridge-Gondomi Deser-ipt ions-91dg—G n4 tTTr�;;, =,dge-E"dominin ewer--i-Oi 095-C-70-00---De•}inquent-A"-t--Doug-Soder , 808-Ides-twinds-{lr-N5---1,leter-S Owner:-D0u93as- Coder _ Des cr-ipt4on-:-B.idg—C-Un-i-t 5-Tra-ilr-idge-Gondominum-----___ Sewe-r-5 ,0- f 095-585-03—Del-inquentAcct-: Wandl-ing-&-Assoc:-,-2631-Westwinds-Or-44—Water-S2;7g- Owner- Anton-J,-Vanicek---------.----__________._____ Sewer --1-63 0eseript-ion:-81dg-,W-4-Unit-4-Aspen-Lake-Condominums----------� 095-62.5-9i ]elinpuen Acc landling-�, Asloe 635-1ert�vknds �r-y5—fat<r-5�955 0 me X.rte-,c-iuhnso uwner-;-der-ter-son-C-.-C-lark Trustee, -Clark -Jefferson -Trust Sewer -----6,30 Des eription: .-81dg.-W-2-Unit-3-Aspen- Lake-Condominums-- - —1 095-690-03----Dei-inquent-Acct:-Doug-Coder-;-2643-Westwinds-Or-I4 Wat-er-$-10-.-7-0 Owner. -Douglas -Code- Sewer -1._63 Oestr--ipt-ion: Bldg.-W-d-Unit-4-Asoen-Lana-rnnd, in.,.._-- /a 6 Summary of Accounts to be Certified 1984 Acct. i dater Sewer Refuse Total 002-465-03 6.03 3.61 7.00 16.64 003-520-00 250.17 171.07 421.24 •-003-545-07--23.18--8 99 3247 005-400-04 30.00 13.31• 14.00 57.31 .007 738 03 16.64 9.64 26.28 008-450-00 67.08 46.41 113.49 008-455-00 006 699 93 19.65 is.69 10.25 9.i4 29.90 ,010-685-08 9.15 5.38 7.00 24.74 21.53 013-730-01 11.74 7.01 9,00 27.75 '024-240-02 8.74 5.23 9.00 22.97 025 105 04 7.2i 4026-005-00 14.72 28.00 9 027-430-01 043-1.00-09 14.01 13,52 8.22 7.87 4.00 � •a3 048-255-01 23.28 13.55 6.00 2639 42.83 048-620-00 20.39 11.98 6.00 38.37 0598}8-00-14-8.580--35 21 064-104-00 19.14 11.06 30,20 064-106-00 21.84 13.60 35.44 064-116-00 11.23 7.92 19.15 064=118-00 06+1-}85 AS 2.70 5.4} 1.63 4:33 065-675-04 27.81 3.25 16.24 7.AB -13.6G 44.05 80-505-10 6,59 3.97 5.00 15.56 /a 6 ■ Acct. 0 Water Sewer Refuse Total 082-455-0 082-460'06 23.92 13.97 37.89 085-030-01 9,78 5.74 6.00 21.52 087-620-00 14.77 8,58 23.35 093-275-01 22.80 14,05 36.85 095 205 AO 19.35 -12-,-18 ":53- 095 25B Oi 10.50 -1:4 2 095-255-00 1&82 6:50 25.32 --095-255-01 9.87--- - 1 07 10.94 895-278-99 io.82 095-585-03 2,70 ,61 4.33 095-626-016.29 095-690-e9 —k 0 7z;—=1.63 - --- 12.33 Total -514-.03 AdJ Toia�b; Ir l 113 3y3.53 jo}� 00 1 5 F I Total 16.64 421.24 32.17 57.31 26.28 113.49 29.90 24.74 21.53 27.75 22.97 17.53 103.69 26.234 21.39 42.83 38.37 35.21 30.20 35.44 19.15 4.33 15.66 44.05 15.56 p Sumnary of Accounts to be Certified 1984 Acct. # Water Sewer Refuse 002-465-03 6.03 3.61 7.00 003-520-00 250.17 171.07 0 3-545-07 23.18 8.99 005- 00-04 30.00 _ 13.31 14.00 007-13 03 16.64 9.64 008-450-00 67.08 46.41 008-455-00 19.65 10.25 008-690-03 15.60 9 4 .010-685-08 9.15 5.38 7.00 013-730-01 11. 4 7.01 9.00 024-240-02 ,8.74 5.23 9.00 025-105-04 7.21 4.32 6.00 026-005-00 60.97 14.72 28.00 027-430-01 14.0 8.22 4.00 043-100-09 13 52 7 87 048-255-01 .28 13.5 6.00 048-620-00 20.39 11.98 6.00 059-870-00 14.63 8.58 12.00 064-104-00 19.14 11.06 064-106=00 21.84 13.60 064-116-00 11.23 7.92 064-118-00 2.70 1.63 064-185-05 5.41 3.25 �.00 065-675-04 27.81 16.24 80-505-10 6.59 3.97 5.00 Total 16.64 421.24 32.17 57.31 26.28 113.49 29.90 24.74 21.53 27.75 22.97 17.53 103.69 26.234 21.39 42.83 38.37 35.21 30.20 35.44 19.15 4.33 15.66 44.05 15.56 p Acct. A 082-455-02 082-460-06 085-030-01 087-620-00 093-275-01 095-205-00 095-250-01 095-255-00 095-255-01 095-270-00 095-585-03 095-625-01 095-650-01 095-690-03 Total Water 26.00 23.92 9.78 14.77 \22.80 5 18.82 9.87 18/906.80 82 Sewer i Refuse Total 14.97 40.97 13.97 37.89 5.74 6.00 21.52 8.58 23.35 14.05 36.85 12.18 31.53 1.42 11.92 6.5 25.32 .07 10'.94 6.50 25.32 1.63 \ 4.33 2.34 �� 6.29 6.50 \ 14.61 1.63 I 12.33 514.03 126.00 1546.83 January 16, 1984 To 'Whom it may Concern: Regarding 601 Keokuk Ct. 1. Payment for City utilities was made in Ainelt, 1983 for previous bill received at approximately 3 p.m. on the day a notice for disconnection said should be made by 5 p.m. On arrival home, water had been disconnected and a new bill received. 2. Later, a visit was make to the city water offices to request information as to why continued water charges were being received when water services had already been disconnected by the City. 3. Repeated attempts were made by city employees to disconnect water (already disconnected) as they turned on outside water faucet and water flowed. 4. When water service originally connected, it was noticed by a city employee that the home had well water connected to an.outside faucet. 5. No one has tampered with the city meter or in any way has city water been used (as has been inferred by a city employee) since the disconnection. of the water service by the City. '5C, // Skpkrj /a6 I Was sh c , lo un (.-7t&,,zL Paz -&A& &PlMaLli tS -nOb-) EA tD dz LLAA tc) rjQtsceav;� aO-cz dEM&4cQ acu-ss � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . wj- waEu- -MEt&- 50 .1c II b� You -7no,A C077tar_-L CA -t 35G 5UPO January 17, 1984 TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AND THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF JOHNSON COUNTY, IOWA: I, Marian K. Karr, CMC, City Clerk of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, do hereby certify the attached Resolution with Exhibit A, a list of the delinquent sewer rental, water and refuse accounts, a description of the premises where such delinquent accounts were incurred, together with the name of the owner thereof, to the County Auditor to be collected as regular taxes as by statute provided. As directed by the the City Council this 17th daY of January , 1984. Mari -an K. Karr, CMC City Clerk FILED Johnson Co., Iowa JAN 2 0 1984 COUNTY AUDITOR A RESOLUTION NO. 84_10 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING, THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE AND THE C!TY CLERK TO ATTEST AN AGREEMENT WITH THE JOHNSON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TO SUPPORT THE COUNTY'S APPLICATION FOR STATE COMMUNITY DEVELOP- MENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS FOR A JOINT HUMAN SERVICES FACILITY AND COMMITTING FUNDS FOR SUCH PROJECT. WHEREAS, Johnson County, Iowa, has prepared a Community Development Block Grant application in the amount of $ 500.000 for,the purpose of funding a local human services center, and WHEREAS, the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, deems it in the public interest to consolidate local human service agencies in one facility, and agrees to commit $285,000 in City CDBG funds, and WHEREAS, the City and County desire to enter into a Memorandum of Agree- ment respecting the CDBG Application to be submitted by the County, and agreeing to funding of their share of the facility if funds are approved by the State Department of Planning and Programming. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY, IOWA, that the Mayor be authorized to execute and the City Clerk to attest said Memorandum, a copy of which is attached to this Resolution. It was moved by FWahl and seconded by Ambrisco the Resolu- tion be adopted, an upon ro call there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT:- X AMBRISCO BAYER X — —R— DICKSON { fl X ERDAHL - MCDOMALD STRAIT 6 ZUBER i . Passed and approved this 17th day of January , 1984. i R f ATTEST: f � CI Y CLERK t i i I fie:ctred � Aco.rr.•n: e'sV The legal Ccparhnent (07 ■ :■ a . RESOLUTION NO. 01-X(0- i l -) RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CHAIRPERSON TO EXECUTE AND THE AUDITOR TO ATTEST AN AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF IOWA CITY TO SUPPORT THE APPLICATION FOR STATE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS FOR A JOINT HUMAN SERVICES FACILITY AND COMMITTING FUNDS FOR SUCH PROJECT. WHEREAS, Johnson County, Iowa, has prepared a Community Development Block Grant. application for the purpose of funding a local human services center, and WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors of Johnson County, Iowa, deems it in the public interest to consolidate local human service agencies in one facility and agrees to commit $285,000 in county funds, and WHEREAS, the County and City desire to enter into a Memorandum of Agreement respecting a commitment of funds and the operation of said facility. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF JOHNSON COUNTY, IOWA, that the Chairperson be authorized to execute and the Auditor to attest said Memorandum, a copy of which is attached to this resolution. It was moved by/ and seconded by &IU. that the Resolution be adopted, n upon roll call there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: X — Dated this day of 1984. ATTEST: ,� ��✓ l vh�j (r7, 4, .. i ✓�i TOM SLOCKETT,•COU9 Y AUDITOR MYERS DONNELLY LANGENBERG OCKENFELS SEHR m (07 ■ ■ I AGREEMENT This Agreement was made and entered into on the 18th day of lanuary , 1984, by and between the City Council of the tiF-of Iowa city, Iowa, hereinafter referred to as the "City," and the Johnson County Board of Supervisors, hereinafter referred to as the "County." RECITALS A. The parties are seeking to consolidate all of their human services activities in one facility in order to provide such services in the most efficient and economical manner, but presently do not have space available for such a facility. B. The parties wish to seek Iowa Community Block Grant (Iowa CDBG) funds to finance a major part of the cost of obtaining such facility. C. In order to facilitate their application, the parties have agreed that the County should be responsible for preparation and filing of appropriate application and supporting data. D. If the Community Development Block Grant funds are made available, the parties intend to jointly and equally provide the additional funds required to obtain and equip such a facility. AGREEMENTS 1. By January 18, 1984, the County agrees to complete and file an application for Iowa CDBG funds in the amount of $ 500,000.00 for a consolidated human services facility. 2. If Iowa CDBG funds are approved for a consolidated human services facility, the City and County each agree to provide, during fiscal 1985, an amount not to exceed $285.000.00 for obtaining, either by construction of a new building or purchasing and renovating an existing building, and equipping such a facility. 3. Within a reasonable time after approval of the Iowa CDBG grants, the parties shall enter into a definitive agreement under the provisions of Iowa Code Chapter 28E with respect to obtaining the consolidated human service facility and operation and maintenance of such a facility. 167 4. This agreement shall be effective upon approval by the governing bodies of the City and County, and shall terminate upon the earlier of (a) denial of the grant application by the Iowa Department of Planning and Programming, or (b) execution of a definitive (28E) agreement by the parties. CITY COUNCIL OF THE JOHNSON COUNTY BOARD C TY OF 1014A CITY, OWA OF SIIPEP.VISOP.S By: �— Y �/ /n yor A Chairperso/l /11 Attest: Attest: � Cit Clerk Johnson County/Auditor R^caivad A Ar.Frovcq %Y T!ta L=gal C�;: rrimFlnf 167 RESOLUTION NO. 84-11 RESOLUTION AS A RECORD OF RELEASE OF ANY RIGHT, TITLE, OR INTEREST IN LOT 4 AND THE WEST 50 FEET OF LOT 3, BLOCK 64, O.T. FROM THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY ACTING AS THE LOCAL PUBLIC AGENCY IN CONNECTION WITH URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT IOWA R-14. WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Iowa City, Iowa acting as the Local Public Agency (hereinafter referred to as the LPA) in connection with the Urban Renewal Project Iowa R-14 consented to an agreement with the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa on February 10, 1972 for the LPA to assume ownership control of all of Lot 4 and the west 50 feet of Lot 3 in Block 64, O.T., Iowa City, Iowa, according to the recorded plat thereof; and WHEREAS, the City of Iowa City acting as the LPA in connection with Urban Renewal Project Iowa R-14 adopted Resolution No. 78-501 which authorized the Mayor to sign and the City Clerk to attest to a certificate of compliance pertaining to Block 64 O.T.; and WHEREAS, the City of Iowa City acting as the LPA adopted Resolution No. 83- 341 which authorized the conveyance of Urban Renewal Parcel 64-1b to Mid -City Hotel Associates - Iowa City for the purposes of the development of a hotel on this site with the completion of said project expected by no later than September, 1985. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City of Iowa City acting as the LPA releases any rights, title or interests in Lot 4 and the west 50 feet of Lot 3, Block 64, O.T., Iowa City, Iowa according to the recorded plat thereof. It was moved by Zuber and seconded by Erdahl the Resolution be adopted, and upon roll call there were: AYES: X X X _— X X Passed and approved this ATTEST: NAYS: ABSENT: Ambrisco Baker X Dickson Erdahl McDonald Strait Zuber 17th day of January , 1984. and " J�' The RaafIt / I}opar5ne:if �l3Gr 'F /06 I I ,1 RESOLUTION NO. 84-12 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO SIGN AND THE CITY CLERK TO ATTEST TO A CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE PERTAINING TO CERTAIN PROPERTY OWNED BY THE CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA, AND LOCATED WITHIN THE URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT AREA: PARCEL 64-1b (HOTEL SITE) WHEREAS, the City of Iowa City, Iowa, in furtherance of the objectives of Chapter 403, Code of Iowa, has undertaken a program for the clearance and reconstruction and rehabs station of slum and blighted areas in the City and in this connection the City is engaged in carrying out an Urban Renewal Project in an area located in the City; and WHEREAS, the following property is more particularly described in Schedule A and located within the Urban Renewal Project Area was acquired and.disposed of by the City of Iowa City, Iowa, pursuant to and in compliance with the provisions of Chapter 403, Code of Iowa. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA that the Mayor is authorized to sign and the City Clerk to attest to a certificate that certain urban renewal property as described in Schedule A was acquired and disposed of by the City pursuant to and in compliance with the provisions of Chapter 403, Code of Iowa. It was moved byErdalil and seconded by Baker the Resolu ion e a opte , and upon roll call there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: X Ambrisco X Baker X Dickson X Erdahl X McDonald X Strait X Zuber Passed and approved this 17th /%da of January , 1984. L4 &Zc ATTEST:C11 CLERK �aJ MOD" Sb Approved BY Iega[ D pa irmnf /10,01 i ■ CERTIFICATE I, John McDonald, Mayor of the City of Iowa City, Iowa; do hereby certify that the following -described properties are located within the Urban Renewal Project Area and were acquired and disposed of by the City of Iowa City, Iowa, in connection with and as a part of Urban Renewal Project Iowa R-14 pursuant to and in compliance with the provisions of Chapter 403, Code of Iowa. Said properties are listed in Schedule A attached to this Certi 7a e anT-by this reference made a part thereof. SCHEDULE A Description 1. The vacated portion of Dubuque Street as described in Ordinance 3155. 2. All that part of the east 38.5 feet of Lot 1, Block 82, more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point 30 feet west of the northeast corner of said lot, thence east 30 feet, thence south 30 feet, thence northwest to the point of beginning; Iowa City, Johnson County, Iowa. /09 RESOLUTION NO. 84-13 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO SIGN AND THE CITY CLERK TO ATTEST AGREEMENTS FOR THE ACQUISITION OF REAL PROPERTY FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY PURPOSES, TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION CARDINALSROADTBRIDGE RELOCATIONAND A BORROW PROJECT ALL FOR THE WHEREAS, on April 1, 1983, the City of Iowa City did receive approval of a federal aid bridge replacement project for the replacement of the bridge on Camp Cardinal Road over Clear Creek; and WHEREAS, said project requires the acquisition of real property for right-of-way purposes, temporary construction easements and a borrow easement; and WHEREAS, in accordance with the right-of-way acquisition guidelines published by the Iowa Department of Transportation, the parcels proposed for acquisition have been appraised by a competent, independent appraiser and said appraisals reviewed by a second competent, independent appraiser for the purpose of establishing ,lust compensation; and WHEREAS, City staff has carried out negotiations for the property owners involved in said project. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA: 1. That the City agrees to purchase the following real property and easements for the amounts stated below: Parcel A: Temporary Construction Easement - $ 250.00 Parcel B: Temporary Construction Easement - $ 325.00 Parcel C: Fee Simple Taking of 1.39 acre tract $2,100.00 Taking by Temporary Easement $ 50.00 TOTAL $2,15U.9 Parcel D: Taking of 0.81 acre tract by fee $4,050.00 simple title 2. That the Mayor is authorized to sign and the City Clerk to attest agreements in accordance with the above settlements. Ild I 3 That if any '-iperty owner chooses not to(�,ttle for an amount specified above,- condemnation procedures shall'...i authorized to begin immediately. It was moved by Erdahl the Resolution be adopted, and upon ro AYES: NAYS: X X X__ X X X Passed and approved this 17th day of ATTEST: and seconded by Strait call there were: ABSENT: Ambrisco Baker X Dickson Erdahl McDonald Strait Zuber January . 1984. Raelved & Approved ey Th legal 0 paFh nl //e) 0 ^,City of Iowa Cit—, MEMORANDUM Date: January 16, 1984 ` To: City Council From: Bruce A. Knight, Associate Planne I G Re: Camp Cardinal Road Bridge Relocation Project - Parcel C f On Friday, January 13, 1984, the Rotary Club indicated that they did not find the staff's proposed counter offer on Parcel C of the above project acceptable (as described in the January 12, 1984 memo to Council) and would prefer to go to condemnation. It is the Legal staff's best estimate that this would take an additional 30 to 60 days. Because this is a federal aid bridge replacement project, the bid letting process is handled by the Iowa Department of Transportation and requires a greater lead time than typical of City projects. As a result, the time required for condemnation would cause a delay in the bid opening until April or May. Traditionally, bid openings at that time result in a higher contract amount. Therefore, the City Engineering staff felt a bid opening no later than March was important. Because Parcel C was the only parcel which had not been settled, a compromise was proposed. The Engineering staff suggested that the borrow site could be taken out of the offer to the Rotary Club since that was the main stumbling block to settlement. This would require that fill material be added back into the bid packet as an item which the contractor must provide. Although this will result in a higher overall project cost, the City of Iowa City will only have to bear 20% of that increase since federal aid will pay for 80% of the overall cost of this project. This proposed change has been approved by the Iowa Department of Transportation. City staff, therefore, propose the following counter offer to the Rotary Club subject to Council approval: Taking of 1.39 acres by fee simple title $2,100 Taking by temporary easement 50 TOTAL $2,150 The increase in the amount for the taking area is based on the $500 figure for the approximately 0.48 acres of previously undedicated right-of-way plus an additional $200 in response to the property owner's counter offer requesting an additional amount for the taking area. Representatives of the Rotary Club have indicated that this offer is acceptable and City staff recommends that it be approved. A revised resolution will be prepared for your consideration at Tuesday night's formal meeting. bcl 116 .......... �h City of Iowa Cit", . MEMORANDUM Date: January 12, 1984 To: City Council From: Bruce A. Knight, Associate Planner"'_ Re: Camp Cardinal Road Bridge Relocation Project On April 1, 1983, the City of Iowa City received approval of a federal aid bridge replacement project for the replacement of the bridge on Camp Cardinal Road over Clear Creek. As part of this project, it is necessary to acquire certain real property for right-of-way purposes, temporary construction easements and a borrow easement for the purpose of obtaining fill material. In accordance with the right-of-way acquisition guidelines published by the Iowa Department of Transportation, the parcels proposed for acquisition (including the easements) were appraised by a competent, independent appraiser, and the fair market values established as a result of those appraisals reviewed by a second competent, independent appraiser for the purpose of establishing just compensation. Purchase offers based on the established just compensation were mailed to the property owners on October 21, 1983, initiating negotiations. A total of four property owners were involved in this process and settlement has been reached with three of the four as follows: PARCEL A Owner: City of Coralville Description of Taking: A temporary construction easement over a .72 acre tract of land. Appraised Value: $250 Settlement: The property owner accepted the initial offer. PARCEL B Owner: Beatrice Petsel Description of Taking: Temporary construction easement over a 0.61 acre tract of land. Appraised Value: $325 Settlement: The property owner settled for the appraised value with the addition of language in the easement agreement that two large existing white oak trees be replaced if they die within the next two years as a result of damage caused by this project. 114 2 PARCEL C Owner: Rotary Club of Iowa City Description of Taking: Three separate parcels are involved in this tract. First, a 1.39 acre area is being acquired for right-of-way purposes. Second, a temporary construction easement is being acquired over a .19 acre parcel. Third, a 1.05 acre borrow easement is being acquired for the purpose of obtaining fill for the project. This will involve stripping the trees off this parcel and removing approximately 11,000 cubic yards of fill material. Appraised Value: Takina of 1.39 acres by fee simple title - $1,365.00 Taking by temporary easement - 50.00 Taking for borrow site - 2 100.00 Total #3— 5150 Settlement: To date, no settlement has been reached on this parcel. The property owner offered the following counter offer: 1. $15,000 for the taking of 1.39 acres, taking of temporary easement, taking of borrow, dedication of the road right-of-way. 2. The City is to replant at least 50% of the total number of trees removed from the borrow site. 3. The Rotary Club of Iowa City reserves the right to harvest and sell the trees and timber on the borrow site. After reviewing this proposal with the City Engineering and Legal staff, it is the staff's finding that the following adjustments to the City's original offer can be justified. 1. An additional $500 for the approximately .48 acre of previously undedicated right-of-way. In the appraiser's review of this land no value was assigned to this previously undedicated right-of-way. Since this land is still legally under the ownership of the Rotary Club, it is argued it has some value to them. 2. An allowance of $1,000 for the acquisition of trees to replace those stripped from the borrow area. This amount will provide for a more realistic attempt to replace this site to its original condition. 3. Reservation of the Rotary Club's right to harvest and sell the trees and timber on the borrow site any time prior to the initiation of construc- tion. No additional increase in the purchase offer has been justified by the information provided and staff, therefore, recommends that the original purchase offer with the above adjustments represent the City's maximum offer. If this is not acceptable to the property owner, staff would recommend that the City proceed immediately with condemnation proceedings. /ld ... r^°`-`',,-`-`"~^`~. 3 - � � PARCEL 0 owner: Cordon Russell, Sr. � � Description of Taking: Fee Simple taking for right-of-way purposes of a 0^81 � �~,u +~Ar+ � "^ Ap Q C RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO SIGN AND THE CITY CLERK TO ATTEST AGREEMENTS FOR THE ACQUISITION OF REAL PROPERTY FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY PURPOSES, TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENTS, AND A BORROW EASEMENT, ALL FOR THE \aid AMP CARDINAL ROAD BRIDGE RELOCATION PROJECT n April 1, 1983, the City of Iowa City did receive pproval of a d bridge replacement project for the replacemen of the bridge rdinal Road over Clear Creek; andsaid project requires the acquisition of real property for ay urposes, temporary construction eas ents and a borrow and;in acco ance with the right-of-wa acquisition guidelines published by the Io Department of Trans porta otn , the parcels proposed for acquisition have en appraised by a camp ent, independent appraiser and said appraisals reviewed by a second co etent, independent appraiser for the purpose of estab 'shing just compen ation; and WHEREAS, City staff has car Jed out neg iations for the property owners involved in said project. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED Y T CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA: 1. That the City agrees to pur h se the following real property and easements for the amounts sta ed low: Parcel A: Temporary Construction Easement - $ 250.00 Parcel B: Temporary Construct on Easement - b 325.00 Parcel C: Fee Simple Takin of 1.39 acre tract b ,865.00 Taking by Tempo ary Easement $ 50.00 Taking for Bor w Site $3 0.00 TOTAL 55,01 . Parcel D: Taking of 0 81 acre tract by fee $4,050.00 simple tit e 2. That the May r is authorized to sign and the City Clerk to attest agreements i accordance with the above settlements. 3. That if an property owner chooses not to settle for an amount specified a ove, condemnation procedures shall be authorized to begin inmediatel . k I It was moved by and secono by the Resolution be a opte an upon ro call there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT! Passed and approved this day ATTEST: brisco Baker Dickson Erdahl McDonald Strait Zuber , 1984. IaoeMed i Approved �Lsgal Departrwrif lfizliv //D RESOLUTION NO. 84-14 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH THE IOWA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION WHEREAS, the City of Iowa City, Iowa, has negotiated an_ agreement _ with the -Iowa Departupt of-T�5portation , a copy of said crgement being attached to this Resolution and by this reference made a part hereof, and, WHEREAS, the City Council deems it in the public interest to enter into said a9reemgnc with the Iowa_De_partment of Trans ortation for a Federal__ Bridge Replacement -erect for the reconstruction of the Iowa -- Avenue bridqe -Avenuebridye over the Iowa River. NOW, THEREFORE, DE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL: 1. That the Mayor and City Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to execute the agreement _ with the Iowa Department of Transportation _ ___. 2. That the City Clerk shall furnish copies of said _agreement_ to any citizen requesting same. It was moved by Zuber and seconded by Ambrisco that the resolution as reams adopted, and upon roll call there here: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT; X __- Ambrisco X ^_ Baker Dickson X Erdahl X_ McDonald X Strait X_ Zuber Passes) and approved this _17th day of January 19 84_. MAYOR ATTEST: V17AZ � X JeAJ CITY CLERK Roeeivod cS Approved By Tho Eerjal Deparhncrtf x,1l - ill) I L IOWA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AGREEMENT FOR FEDERAL -AID BRIDGE REPLACEMENT PROJECT City: County: Project Number: Iowa City Johnson BRM -4072(1)--8N-52 Iowa Department of Transportation Agreement Number: 84-F-008 WHEREAS, pursuant to Sections 306A.7 and 307A.4, 1983 Code of Iowa, the City of Iowa City, hereinafter called the CITY, and the Iowa Department of Transportation, Highway Division, hereinafter called the STATE, may enter into an agreement respecting the financing, planning, establishment, improvement, maintenance, use or regulation of public ways in their respective jurisdictions, and it is their opinion that the improvements in the traffic carrying capacity of the many streets is necessary and desirable, and WHEREAS, the Congress of the United States has provided for the Federal -aid Bridge Replacement Program, hereinafter called BRF, and Congress has made funds available through the Federal Highway Administration, hereinafter called the FHWA, for the imple- mentation of BRF projects to rehabilitate or replace bridges on public roads on and off the Federal -aid System, these funds being administered by the STATE, and WHEREAS, pursuant to the authority of Chapter 307.10, 1983 Code of Iowa, the STATE has established Administrative Rule 820-[06,Q] Chapter 8 to administer BRF projects in the cities of Iowa, and WHEREAS, BRF funding is available for reimbursement of up to eighty percent (80%) of the costs relating to an improvement on public roads on and off the Federal -aid System and local funds are to be used for the remainder of the improvement costs, a minimum of twenty percent (20%), and WHEREAS, the CITY has requested eligible reimbursement from BRF funds for project costs under this Federal program, and WHEREAS, the CITY proposes a BRF project to replace the bridge on Iowu, Avenue (FAUS Route Number 4072) over the Iowa River in Section 9, R6W, T79N, Bridge Number 501180. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT AGREED: 1. The attached Exhibit I will apply and is hereby made a part of this Agreement. 2. The maximum Federal -aid reimbursement for this project is $650,000. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, each of the parties hereto has executed Agreement Number 84-F-008 as of the date shown opposite its signature below. City of Iowa City By / Jamar) 17 1994 Tit Mayor I I, Marian K. Karr certify that I am the Clerk of the CITY, and that John McDonald , who signed said Agreement for and on behalf of the CITY was duly authorized to execute the same by virtue of a formal Resolution duly passed and adopted by the CITY, on the Ulb day of January 19 84 . Signed %Ina iC . r„vJ City Jerk of Iowa City, Iowa Date January 17 19 8 I i IOWA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Highway Di ision By .. �Gri2tA�y/ /¢ 1geV Harold C. Schie , P.E. Urban Systems Engineer Office of Local Systems 1w BY'ed partm W Revised 1'e=15-83 EXHIBIT I Standard Provisions for FAUS, BRM, BROS, and IX City Project Agreements I. Since this project is to be financed with local and federal funds, the CITY shall take the necessary actions to comply with applicable State and Federal laws and regulations. 2. The CITY shall take the appropriate actions and prepare the necessary documents to fulfill the requirements of the STATE Action Plan for project environmental studies and Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) location/design approval. 3. The STATE will obtain the Iowa Intergovernmental Review (fill) clearance statement from the State Office for Planning and Programming (OPP), when.I necessary. The STATE will notify the CITY when the project requires a project clearance statement from the Areawide Clearinghouse. The CITY shall then obtain and submit to the STATE the necessary clearance i statement. 4. The CITY shall obtain agreements as needed from railroad and utility companies and shall obtain project approvals from the Iowa Department of Nater, Air, and Waste Management, State Conservation Commission, U.S. Coast Guard, and U.S. Corps of Engineers. 5. The CITY shall prepare the construction plans, specifications, and 'II estimates (PSAE). The design shall conform to Design Standards for j Federal -aid projects as set forth in volume 6, Chapter 2, Section 1, Subsection it 1 of the Federal -aid Highway Program Manual (FHPM). i 6. The project shall be constructed under the STATE Standard Specifications and applicable special provisions. Prior to their use in the PSBE, specifications developed by the CITY for individual construction items shall he approved by the STATE and FHWA. j! 7. The CITY shall acquire the project right-of-way in accordance with they STATE guideline booklet entitled 'Bight -of -Way Acquisition Guidelines for Political Subdivisions of Iowa Concerned with Federal -aid Funding for Roads and Streets." B. The CITY shall forward the Federal -aid Project Development Certification and final PSBE to the STATE. Subject to the availability of funds, the STATE will submit these documents to FHWA for approval to advertise for bids. g. The CITY shall comply with the public hearing requirements of ChapterI 384.102, Code of Iowa, and shalt certify adherence to those requirements. This certification shall be submitted to the STATE prior to STATE and FHWA concurrence to award the contract. 10. Upon receipt of FHWA authorization, the project will be let by the STATE !I in accordance with normal project letting procedures. After bids are received and opened, the STATE will furnish the CITY with a tabulation of all bid proposals. The CITY, by Council Resolution, shall act on the bids received and shall furnish the STATE with a copy of the Resolution. 11. The STATE will review the bid tabulations and proposals, and will prepare an Iowa DOT Staff Action for concurrence to award the contract. The STATE will mail the unexecuted contract to the approved low bidder. 12. The STATE will forward the necessary bid documents to the FHWA to secure concurrence to award the contract. After receipt of FHWA concurrence, the STATE will notify the CITY. The CITY shall enter into a contract with the contractor and secure his performance bond and certificate of insurance. 13. The CITY shall forward to the STATE three (3) copies of the contract, performance bond, and certificate of insurance. The STATE will prepare the Federal -aid Project Agreement, and submit it for FHWA approval and obligation of Federal -aid funds. , 2_ 14. The CITY shall comply with the procedures and responsibilities for materials testing and construction inspection set forth in Department of Transportation Rule 820-[06,01 Chapter 10, Section 2.5(6)(e), IAC. The STATE will bill the CITY for testing services according to Its normal policy. 15. The CITY shall comply with the procedures and responsibilities for contract payments set forth in Rule [06,07 Chapter 10, Section 2.5(6)(f), IAC. 16. The CITY shall effect whatever steps may be required to legally establish the grade lines of the street facilities constructed under said project, and shall pay or cause to be paid all damages resulting therefrom, all in accordance with the provisions of Section 364.15, Code of Iowa. 17. The CITY shall effectuate all relocations, alterations, adjustments, or removals of utility facilities, including power, telephone and telegraph lines, water mains and hydrants, curb boxes, sanitary sewers, and related poles, installations and appurtenances, whether privately or publicly owned, and all parking meters, traffic signals, and other facilities which are located within the limits of an established street or alley and which will interfere with construction of the project. Certain utility relocation, alteration, adjustment, or removal costs to the CITY for the project may be eligible for Federal -aid reimbursement in accordance with the FHHA policy applicable to the type of utility involved. 18. The CITY shall take all necessary legal action to discontinue current use and prohibit future use of the project right-of-way for business purposes, and shall prevent any future encroachments or obstructions within the limits of the project right-of-way. The CITY shall also cause removal of private signs and other obstructions within the project right-of-way, and signs and other obstructions erected on private property which obstruct the view of the public street in conformance with the requirements of Sections 319.10 and 319.12, Code of Iowa. 19. The CITY shall maintain all books, documents, papers, accounting records, reports, and other evidence pertaining to costs incurred for the project. The CITY shall also make such material available at all reasonable times during the construction period and for three years from the date of final Federal reimbursement, for inspection by the STATE, FHHA, or any authorized representatives of the Federal Government. Copies of said materials shall be furnished by the CITY, if requested. 20. The CITY shall maintain, or cause to be maintained, the completed improvement in a manner acceptable to the FHHA and STATE. 21. Traffic control devices, signing, or pavement markings installed within the limits of this project shall conform to the "Iowa Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices for Streets and Highways." 22. Implementation of Clean Air Act and Federal water Pollution Control Act (Applicable to Contracts and Subcontracts which exceed $100,000): a. The CITY stipulates that any facility to be utilized in performance under or to benefit from this agreement is not listed on the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) List of Violating Facilities issued pursuant to the requirements of the Clean Air Act, as amended, and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended. b. The CITY agrees to comply with all of the requirements of Section 114 of the Clean Air Act and Section 308 of the Federal water Pollutinn Control Act, and all regulations and guidelines issued thereunder. c. The CITY stipulates as a condition of Federal -aid pursuant to this agreement, the CITY shall notify the STATE of the receipt of any advice indicating that a facility to be utilized in performance under or to benefit from this agreement is under consideration to be listed on the EPA List of Violating Facilities. The STATE will forward the notification received from the CITY to the Federal Highway Administration. ORDINANCE NO. 84.376g j AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 23-189 OF j THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF IOWA CITY TO CHANGE SPEED LIMITS ON PARTS OF SYCAMORE STREET. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY, IOWA: SECTION I. PURPOSE. The purpose of this ordinance is to amend Section 23-189 of the municipal code of Iowa City to reflect changes in the speed limit of Sycamore Street as determined by engineering studies conducted by the Traffic Engineer- ing Division. SECTION II. AMENDMENT. Section 23-189 is hereby deleted and the following is adopted in lieu thereof: Sec. 23-189. Exceptions to speed limits. Upon the basis of an engineering and traffic investigation, the following maximum speed limits are hereby determined and declared reasonable on the following streets or portions of streets, when signs are erected giving notice thereof. Benton Street 35 From the intersec- tion of Keswick Drive to the intersection of Mormon Trek. Dubuque Street 35 From a point just northbound north of the intersection with Kimball Road north to the city limits. Dubuque Street 35 From a point eight southbound hundred (800) feet north of the intersection of Foster Drive to a point three hundred (300) feet north of the intersection of Park Road. Dubuque Street 45 From the city limits southbound south to a point eight hundred (800) feet north of the intersection of Foster Drive. 113 1 //3 I Ordinance No. 84-3168 Page 2 First Avenue 25 From the intersec- tion of Bradford Drive south to the intersection of U.S. Highway 6. Gilbert Street 30 From the intersec- tion of Burlington to the intersection of Highway 6. Gilbert Street 25 From the intersec- tion with Highway 6 to a point two thousand one hundred (2,100) feet south of said intersec- tion. Gilbert Street 35 From a point two thousand one hundred (2,100) feet south of the intersection with Highway 6 to a point three thousand nine hundred (3,900) feet south from said intersection. Iowa Highway 1 55 From the city limits east to a point eight hundred (800) feet west of the intersection of Miller Avenue. Iowa Highway 1 45 From a point eight hundred (800) feet west of the inter- section of Miller Avenue to a point five hundred (500) feet east of Hudson Avenue. Iowa Highway 1 30 From a point five hundred (500) feet east of Hudson Avenue to the intersection of U.S. Highway 6, 218 and Highway 1. //3 I Ordinance No. R4_116g ._.. Page 3 Iowa Highway 1 25 From its inter - (Burlington St.) section with Highways 218 and 6 to a point 150 feet east of Van Buren St. Iowa Highway 1 45 From the intersec- tion of N. Dubuque Road to a point six hundred (600) feet south of the city limits. Iowa Highway i 55 From a point six hundred (600) feet south of the city limits to the city limits. Melrose Avenue 35 From the intersec- tion of Emerald Street to a point four thousand five hundred (4,500) feet east of the city limits. Melrose Avenue 50 From a point four thousand five hundred (4,500) feet east of the city limits to the city limits. Mormon Trek 35 From the intersec- tion of , Melrose Avenue to the city limits. Muscatine Avenue 35 From a point one hundred (100) feet east of the inter- section with Juniper Drive to the city limits. Park Road 25 From the intersec- tion with Rocky Shore Drive east to the intersection with North Dubuque Street. Ordinance No. 84-3168 Page 4 Rochester Avenue 35 From the intersec- tion with First Avenue east to the city limits. Sycamore Street 30 From the intersec- tion with U.S. Highway 6 south to the city limits except that portion of Sycamore Street between Gleason Avenue and Burns Avenue where the speed limit shall be 25 mph on school days when children are present. U.S. Highway 6 55 From the city limits to a point one hundred (100) feet east of Industrial Park Road. U.S. Highway 6 45 From a point one hundred (100) feet east of Industrial Park Road to a point seven hundred (700) feet east of the intersections of U.S. Highway 6, U.S. Highway 218 and Iowa Highway 1. U.S. Highway 6 30 From a point seven hundred (700) feet east of the intersection of U.S. Highways 6, 218 and Iowa Highway 1 west and north to a point one thousand one hundred fifty (1,150) feet west of the intersection with Riverside Drive. U.S. Highway 6 35 From a point one thousand one hundred fifty //3 Ordinance No. 84-3168 Page 5 (1,150) feet est of the intersection with Riverside Drive, west to the city limits. U.S. Highway 218 50 From the south city limits to a point one thousand six hundred (1,600) feet north of the south city limits. U.S. Highway 218 45 From a point one thousand six hundred (1,600) feet north of the south city limits to a point eight hundred (800) feet south of the intersection with U.S. Highway 6 and Iowa Highway 1 north to the intersection with U.S. Highway 6 and Iowa Highway 1. SECTION III. REPEALER. All ordinances and pars of or inances in conflict with the provision of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. SEVERABILITY. If any scion, provision orpar of the Ordi- nance shall be adjudged to be invalid or unconstitutional, such adjudication shall not affect the validity of the Ordinance as a whole or any section, provision or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional. SECTION V. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordi- nance shall be in a ec after its final passage, approval and publication as required by law. Passed and approved this 17th day of January, 1984. R ATTEST: 2���a� CI j` CLERK BbyT�lhci•1:�Jal O I�ItY i It was moved by Ambrisco and seconded byErdahl that the Ordinance as read be adopted and upon roll call there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: X AMBRISCO % BAKER X DICKSON _ X ERDAHL X MCDONALD X STRAIT X ZUBER First consideration XXxy Vote for passage: Second consideration X)= Vote for passage Date published January 23, 1984 Moved by Ambrisco, seconded by Erdahl, that the rule requiring ordinances to be considered and voted on for passage at two Council meetings prior to the meeting at which it is to be finally passed be suspended, the first and second consideration and vote be waived and the ordinance be voted upon for final passage at this time. Ayes: Baker, Ambrisco,.Erdahl, McDonald, Strait, Zuber. Nays: None. Absent: Dickson. NO