HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-08-03 CorrespondenceE
July 27, 1978
lRayor ,,'-1arY Neuhauser
Iowa City Civic Cente:
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
FFIvE.n jut 7 g 1976
Re: 13'solution concerning VFlinge Green Addition, Part G
Deat• wlayor Nouhausei•:
As you will recall, at its meeting on Jul 13
Council had before it a x•csolu"a approving the preliminary Develo .hent Y 13, 1976, the City
P' and plat of Village Green, Part G. At that Y Planned Area
petitions objecting to the Planned Brea Development Council signed b sante meeting
y several propertythe ar were presented to the
owners in the area,
1 a" enclosing a memorandum from Ur, Don Schmeiser,
Planner, tabulating the area represented by the petitions.
that aecordin to vFr. c , Senior
In excess of the twentytichmeiser's tabulations You will rote
Ordinance for an extr oprdinart rc the Petitions represented
quirement as set forth in our City Zoning
y three-fourths vote.
In light of ;aFr. Sch;neiser's
vote of threfindings I believe that an extraordinary
e quarters of the Council wasrequired to pass the resolution
and that this vote was not obtained.
According to my records there were
five votes in favor of the resolution
sent, and one member of the Council voted a ainst.er f the Council was ab -
me that the matter has failed to pass. F would thereforIt therefore
eccommend that
You, as ,tfa or seems to
Y , declare the resolution to have failed.
nespeqtfullv.
�1
Jo ' "V- Hayek
J1V1-I:wld
Enclosure
cc: City Council
George Nagle
Richard ',IcCreedy
Thomas Cliek
12LA 2.
l-
u
r
Dl r Juh
. TO:
John Hayek, City Auorn�
Don Schraei.ser, Senior Planne`�/
,
1
i:xtt:aordinary najority vote for Village Green!;
t
dccurding to the Petition submlited in objecLi
Subject addition, the only area which iroiild,' c
c>t.raordinary majority vota of the Council to`
said addition is the area 'adjacent:to the`sirac
sides.. Ilia total area of tsaidadjacent 13nd`i
27.6,752 square feet. Ilia tuttl.area of;tjle la
by Ilia objectors atiple6nt to the°tract on=>Ls.;
j'
57,752 square_ feet or ]2; 07 square fact above
rcgvi.red for an extraordinary majority vot'"e
j
of the total land arca. 'these calculationszo4c'.
the basis of granting the applicant evcrylenc
# l
doubt'as to how the,calculations's}iottld be:m.,dI
1
It was asswr.ed that the'signatnres upon the pri
?
s
are not forged and that -the original langiage'
Code has not been amended. It is 'also ivorthy'1
the Counci.l was not considering tho adoption'oi
as is luptt"red for a. zoning change'or for,"a fir
Area DetClol-It;,ent plan. '11.71at t.as.consulcied t. is
of a'resolution approving the ptcli:iunaiy Planr
i nrnt lilm and plat of L1te subject`ailrttl)n"s {4C
t
extraordinary majority vote only apply ini,tc
h;r
t
consideration of an ordinance approving the fiti
Area novel uh(.iCnt p1a711
€
$
TE }•on have any questions conccrni.ng the UUove
1
matter, please do not hesitate to contact the .
i
cc:' Dennis Kraft.
DS:sc
2'
d v— --First Federal
Savings &Loan
/Association
of Iowa City and Coralville
Mr. Dennis Kraft
Director of Community Development
Civic Center
inwa Ci'v. toga 52240
Dear Sir,
RECEIVED JUL 2 8 1976
July 26, 1976
Re: Urban Renewal Land
Home Office
Cvllrgr and Chnion
Iowa C,te, lo�a 52240
Phone 31�-3>I-9?62
Branch Office
P.O. Bon 0306
Cvnlvdle, Iowa
I '-.n.dd n na-..,�
It F.....
As you nay be aware, First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Iowa
City was in the process of negotiating with Old Capitol Associates for
the purchase of a parcel of land in the Urban Renewal area when the
court decision voided Old Capitol's purchase of the land.
the particular parcel in which we were interested is that arca contain-
ing approximately 16,200 sq"are feet situated on the South best corner
of Block Ini, O.T., hounded by Burlington and Court nn the North and
South and Linn and Dubuque on the lust and West.
It was and is our intention to construct n new office and drive-in
facility in Iowa City and this lot is one of those under consideration.
The purpose of this letter is to reafirm our interest in the property
and ask that we be kept informed of any and all information concern-
ing the disposition of this parcel and its eventual being available
for bid.
Our special in;crest
our possible interest
or owned by the City.
DDD:cmk
cc: Mr. Neal Berlin,
Mr. Paul Glavcs,
The City Council
in this particular property does not preclude
in other properties contained in Urban Renewal
Very truly yours,
Donald D. -Duncan
President
City Manager
Community Re -development Co-ordinator
of Iowa City
123
,3
• -RECEIVED JUL 1 9 1976
19 July 1976 0 L
Mr Ileal G. Berlin, City Wnager JUL2 0 1976 D
City of Iowa City
Civic Center ABBIE STOLFUS
410 E Washington
n5St CITY CLERIC
Iow• City, Iowa
Dear Sir:
On July 1, 1976 I asked the Iowa City Police to enlighten me regarding
the seemingly discriminatory use of four parking spaces on Capitol
Street, in front of the University Security Office. The Police referred
me to the City Attorney who referred me to you. Upon dlLscussing this
concern that the University should be
question with you, I expresed my
allocated four free spaces arbitrarily while faculty and staff lots
nearby remained empty, and while other citizens were required to use
spaces posted with coin-operated meters, which are vigorously enforced.
I received your letter of July 9, 1976 in response to my inquiry. I do
aplreciate your interest in attempting to resolve the question. The
resolution No. 73-351, to which you refer me does not however, answer
the question. Although Council members Brandt, Connell and Hickerson
apparently voted in favor of removing three meters and changing the next
three meters to 30 minute spaces, there is no mention of reserving the
spaces for university vehicles. In fact, the resolution as passed and
ap::roved is not currently in effect, since there are four reserved
spaces, and only recently has one of the meters been changed to 30
mi::ute limit.
The Present situation is tLat there are four reserved parking spaces on
the corner of Capitol and Coller*e Streets. I submit that their very
presence consti.tute:± an unfair and discriminatory practice.
I would greatly apprecia=e it if you would place this item on the agenda
of the next meeting of the city council.
Yours respectfully,,
4
"al F A Mulholland
COMM[R Ket7
liDD
CIVIC [ELATE 410 WASHINGTON
ST.
10vA CITY. IOWA SnO
evmw/1319105%1 SOOf ~4(/ �
November 15, 1976
MAYOR
MARY NEUHAUSER
COUNCIL MEMBERS
ANN 9ALUER
CAROLGPROSSE
L P. FOSTER
DAVIO PERRET
MAA SEEZER
R03ERTVEVERA
Mr. Donald F. A. Mulholland
R. R. N3, Box 152
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mr. Mulholland:
Thank you for your letter to the Council in which you questioned the use
of four reserved parking meters by the Campus Security Office.
The Council is reviewing the resolution which authorized the removal of
parking meters at the corner of Capitol and College. Should the Council
decide that parking in front of Campus Security is inappropriate, arrange-
ments vd1l be made to discontinue the practice. I will be happy to inform
you of the Council's decision.
If I can be of additional service to you, please do not hesitate to call me.
Sincerely yours,
J
Neal G. Berlin
City Manager
Is
cc: City Clerk
127
1A r1\ �
IW,FrF!VFD .1111. 1 91976
July 15, 1976
City Council
Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Council Members:
L E
JUL 1 91976 D
_;�{. STOLFUS
CITY CLERIC
I am writing to you because I am becoming quite concerned by many
of the proposals and changes in Iowa City which have come about due
to the prolonged battle over urban renewal. Because of my concern I
felt compelled to make at least a few of my feelings known.
First of all, I do not think it would be a good idea to close Dubuque
Street. Admittedly, Dubuque is a busy through street but closing it
will just tie up traffic and we do not need any more of that, judging
from tha traffic .fiasco o` closing, both Dubuque and College streets
for the Plaza One construction. Besides, we hardly need a pedestrian
downtown area when there are no stores left downtown to shop in.
Secondly, I do not think that the elder housing complex should be
located south of Burlington StreFt. All of the banks, doctors and
stores are north of Burlington, necessitating the elderly to cross a
very busy thoroughfare in order to get anywhere.
Thtrdly, I would like to see the bus depot relocated in its original
downtown location. The present location is extremely awkward to get
to, especially when loaded down with luggage.
Finally, there is one request I would like to make which has nothing
to do directly with urban renewal, and that is the installation of
traffic signals at the corner of First Avenue and Muscatine. With
so many of the Iowa City businesses moving out to the Mall area the
traffic at this intersection is becoming terribly congested and
signals are badly needed. I was told last year that lights were
being considered but have heard nothing further.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
,,�
Rebecca Johnson
1100 Arthur #A-5
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
7 `A S
U
rs. iebecca Johnson
1100 Arthur. "A-5
Towa City, Iowa 52240
Dear }•s. Jo}uuon:
August 11, 1976
At the regular Council meeting of August 3
P1 , fire City Council received and
aGec} nn file your letter of July 15.
The City Council as well as the City staff and Planning and Zoning Conuruiss'on
are closely exeruininP the subject of street closures in' dom�ntouan Iowa City
At this time, no definite decision has been made regarding the closure of
Dubuque Street. The City is facOd with the difficult problem of dealing, u_th
at the son time
the very mal nee�s for a pedestrian orientation in downtown Iowa City le
, ensuring adequate access to all commercial establis}anent=.
The need for both a pedestrian orientation and auto access will be rrEade r.=
Pressin as new retail, office, and residential buildings are constructed with
in the urban e problem
arca. 1110 Cit}• staff and Council trill be very caretW.}
looking at the problems which might be created by the closure of any specific
streets. Before such a decision is made, a thorough analysis of downtrnan t-3ffic
will be conducted.
I share with you your concern over t}ue probloms 14lich pedestrians hav* crossing
Burlington Street. This is a subject which has been discussed by flue City
Council on several occasions. 1,'o firm decision has been made regarding tvhe
elderly housing should be located. Consideration is being. given to includi
such housing north of BurlinVtOn Street, buut the cost of construction in th
area will cause very real. problems. I would like to assure Construction
ycu, however, tat
wherever elderly housing is located special attention will be riven to nror�rinp
geed pedestrian access from this housing. to the downtown areas wt�re the elc.erly
aced to I
The location of the bus depot is also undergoing, considerable discussion. C.r_-
sideration is being given to trying to locate the btu depot at a location m. n
centrally located and more readily accessible to both the downtown and to the
bus systems operated by Coralville, Iowa City, and the University of IOurn. `;o
specific locations for any specific facilities have been selected at this time.
re t)te City proceeds uritlt rsarketing land, reviewing proposals, and entering into
redevelonuxnt contracts, desirable locations for all facilities 'will be actively
sought. Your comments concerning these specific facilities are very much
appreciated. '
1•[4. Rebecca Johnson
1100 Arthur, BA -5
Iowa City, Iowa 57.240
August 11, 1976
Page 2
Your last remarks addressed the need for traffic signals at First Avenue
,uhd MLL-catine. Traffic signals at this location are part of a project
being planne•' for Aihscatine Avenue. This project will include widening of
some areas and also resurfacing. The City staff is at this time attempting
to seek approval from state and federal agencies so that this project say be
funded with FAUS funding. It is anticipated that approval will be granted v.d
plans :uhd specifications may be prepared so that this project will proceed in
the construction season of 1977.
Should you have further questions regarding these or other matters, please ?n
not hesitate to contact me.
Sincerely yours,
cal G. Eerlin
City ,'•.hnager
Is
cc: City Clerk—
19771
6.
JUL13197
- G29 Olive Street' �aIEI ST,01
Iowa City, Iowa 52240 CITY:CLEti
July 12, 1976,
To the Mayor and City Council:
Since the Court has forced a reappraisal of the.;bidding
Procedures of the urban renewal proEram,.it would appear,
_o
that the Council has also been Piven a chance to reassess the
needs of the city and the manner in which urban renewal can_besi
meet those needs. Since the original land'btilization- wab decided':
several years ago, the city has undergone a,number-of changes.
-7
Consider the university, the downtown business ,communitutlying:'.
business developments, municipal services,,'populQtion'and.service;:_:
patterns. None has remained static. It may; be that=some of these
factors have changed sufficiently to require adjustments in'Ahe
urban renewal land use.
The municipal service with which I.am nersonally:,acqual. nted
which has developed considerably.in recent; years is= the public
library. It has seriously outgrown its facility, and pians are
being made for a new facility. A prime consideration-, In .planning_'
a new library is the location, and it would appear ,from the present l
use of the library that to move from a downto;,m location would be'`:
a. serious mistake. The obviousdowntown location- for-: a new.'library_
would be in the urban renewal area. There is parkins,central
access to-public transportation, proximity:-to a major 'business and
shopping area,and adequate land, already owned, for, a suitable
building.
I am certain that there are many more possible uses ;for the
urban renewal land than there is land available. I. am also ;aware'.i
of the need for decisions soon with the announcement:'of.the'rnew
malls in Iowa Citv and Coralville which' would 'draw atoreawhich :-
might have located in the proposed downtown `mall, :-.Ii;do, however,.'
feel that the needs of the community as seen in the public`-'library:,-,m
be taken into consideration in the decision-making-process.
Sincerely,
J-udith A. Svendsen
,7 t{
A
VA ,
V
Loms 5nuLIl
Wliunr+ V. Prrcv.r+
NILLInn t:. Tuc Hcn
ila r+mr. "/ BarLc
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_.�l:I�rIC!: F. 9RIGHT
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0
*RECEIVED JUL 1 3 1975
SHULMAN, PHELAN, TUCKER, BOYLE & MULLEN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
nn cn cry ciminum
illi 2150
City Council of the
City of Iowa City
Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240
I( JUL13' 76
Jul}' 12, 1976
Re: Barker Development Company
tract located in Section 20,
Township 79 North, Range 6
(Vest of the Sth P.M.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Tciranve¢
PL(11 354-1104
L
ABSIE STOI_FU i
CITY CLERK
This letter is being written at the request of Mr.
Robert Barker, President of Barker Development Company,
in hopes of clarifying Barker Development Company's
position with reference to the voluntary annexation of
a portion of the tract which Barker Development Company
presently owns on Highway 1 at the South edge of Iowa
City.
It has come to Mr. Barker's attention that certain
representations were attributed to Mr. Barker during the
discussion of Ctrs. Carol Barker's request for a sewer con-
nection to a parcel recently acquired by firs. Barker from
Barker Development Company. It is further our understanding
that at least one of the members of the council suggested
that it would be appropriate for Barker Development Company
to set forth their intentions, in writing, in order to pre-
vent the possibility of any future confusion concerning the
position of Barker Development Company.
1,2 `i 7
0 0
-z-
Mr. Barker did represent to at least two members of the
Council that Barker Development Company would in fact be will-
ing to petition for and consent to a voluntary annexation of
that portion of the tract owned by Barker Development Company
lying North of the creek which divides the property provided
that lie could be guaranteed that his existing land use plan
mould not. be Jeopardized by such voluntary annexation.
Since neither the staff nor the council has the authority
to approve of such land use plans, except as provided in the
existing City Ordinances, Mr. Barker realizes that it is im-
possible to condition Barker Development Company's Petition
for Voluntary Annexation upon the approval of certain pre-
existing land use plans. lie does, however, feel that it is
necessary that all phases of the problem be discussed with
the City staff and understandings in principle reached prior
to the time that a voluntary annexation is actually commenced.
It should also be rioted that there are other owners in the
area who would of necessity be involved or affected by the
voluntary annexation of the. Barker Development Company tract
and in our opinion it would be necessary for us to consult
with the other owners in order that an agreement in principle
might be reached with them concerning the rights and obligations
of the respective parties should a voluntary annexation occur.
With a view toward determining what common grounds exists
between the parties which might form the basis of an under-
standing to be reached between the parties prior to the filing
of a voluntary petition for annexation, Mr. Barker would be
more than happy to make himself or his representatives avail-
able for conferences with the City staff should the City
Council feel that such conferences would be productive.
The entirely separate and distinct problem of whether or
not owners of real estate located adjacent to the Barker Develop-
ment Company tract should be permitted to hook on to the City
sewer line which runs through the tract in the opinion of Mr.
Barker should not be conditioned upon Barker Development Com-
pany's agreement to voluntarily annex its tract. Past City
Councils have, for whatever reason, authorized at least two
connections to the existing sever line to serve tracts out-
side of the City limits of the City of Iowa City. To dis-
criminate against Mrs. Carol Barker in her application and
in essence require Mrs. Barker to construct a septic system
- 3 -
when a sanitary sewer with more than adequate capacity to
serve her site is located immediately adjacent to her site,
is not only legally indefensible but more importantly a
needless waste of resources which in the final analysis
serves no useful purpose. Accordingly, Mr. Barker would
respectfully request that the Council reconsider its position
that Airs. Barker will not be allowed to connect to the City
sewer unless and until, not only her ground but the ground
of Barker Development Company, a totally separate and un-
related entity, has been voluntarily annexed to the City
of Iowa City.
rs very truly,
r�
(, lar es A. Ail, en
Attorney for Barker
Development Company
CAM/lm
cc: Neal Berlin
City Manager
Gene Dietz
City Engineer
William Meardon
0 \ �A
OLD CAPITOL ASSOCIATES
i
AJOINTVENTURE of
OLD CAPITOL BUSINESS CENTER COMPANY
and
MEADOW LINK INCORPORATED
July 21, 1976
The Honorable Mayor and Members
of the City Council
Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor and Members of the Council:
Old Capitol Associates respectfully requests the
opportunity to address the Council at its meeting
of Monday, August 2, 1976, in order to present our
views on the future of urban renewal in Iowa City.
Please acknowledge our request at your earliest
convenience. Thank you.
\r ry trul yours
Ivan Himmel
J U L 21 1 976
ABBIE STOLE=Us
CITY CLERK
DL DICATLD TO REBUILDING AND BEAUTIFYING IOWA CITY
T' II!Phone 317 1515215.3T9 337-4720
131, w. r 1270
10"' CGry. Iowa 52240
1 "1Lk$
OLD CAPITOL ASSOCIATES
The Honorable Mayor and
Members of the City Council
City of Iowa City
Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Madame Mayor and Council Members:
O
AJOINTVENTURE W
OLD CAPITOL BUSINESS CENTER COMPANY
all
MEADOW LINK INCORPORATED
July 30, 1976
By letter dated July 21, 1976, Old Capitol Associates
requested to meet with the City Council to discuss the
future of urban renewal in Iowa City. For a number of
reasons, not the least of which is the absence of two
council members, we wish to withdraw that request and ask
that we be scheduled at 1:30 p.m. on the August 23 agenda.
At that meeting we hope to make a brief presentation as to
how Old Capitol Associates reached its present status in
the urban renewal project and then discuss with the Council
what possible alternatives there will be in the future.
Our interest in redeveloping downtown
been abated by recent events. Iowa City has not
We still feel that the
redevelopment of our city's center is still a prime issue
to d
and we respectfully request that we be given an opportunity
iscuss that issue with you.
Very truly yours,
John B. Klaus
mlw 13"Oject Manager
DEDICAI ED TO REBUILDING AND BEAUTIr, YING IOWA CITY
TOlepnonc 319351.5775, 319337.4770
Dr, wc' 1770
IDwa CIIY, Iowa 52240
�0",�� el� �Z-"o
OLD CAPITOL ASSOCIATES
CERTIFIED MAIL
RETURLUI RECEIPT REQUESTED
July 19, 1976
The Honorable Mayor and
Members of the City Council
Civic Center
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dear Mayor and Members of the Council:
•
AJOINTVENTURE of
OLD CAPITOL BUSINESS CENTER COMPANY
.mtl
MEADOW LINK INCORPORATED
A B B I E B i CL[=US
CITY CLERK
At the regular City Council meeting of Tuesday, July 13, 1976,
a motion was passed directing the City's legal staff to commence
negotiations with the Iowa State Bank & Trust Company and
Perpetual Savings and Loan toward the end of selling (to those
institutions) the north310 feet of the east one-half of Block 101
in Iowa City, Iowa.
We would respectfully call to the attention of the Council
the following facts:
1. Old Capitol Associates has worked for the successful
renewal of downtown Iowa City since December 20, 1973.
2. The sponsors of Old Capitol Associates have invested
significant amounts of money and time toward the objective
of rebuilding and revitalizing the commercial center of
the City.
3. The sponsors of Old Capitol Associates are individually
dedicated to assisting the community in its urban renewal
efforts and have committed themselves to solving the
problems of urban renewal that have plagued Iowa City
since the mid -1960's.
4. Old Capitol Associates was the only group to respond to
the City's invitation to undertake the renewal of the
downtown area, under the guidelines established by the
City. Old Capitol Associates did, in good faith, work
to achieve the program objectives and consummated several
DEDICATEDTO PE13VILDING AND BEAUTIFYING IOWACITY
T, Iephone 319351 5275,319 331 4170
D,awer 1710
Iowa City, Iowa 57740
I ayq
•
The Honorable Mayor and
Members of the City Council
July 19, 1976
Page Two
Q&O
OLD CAPITOL ASSOCIATES
specific projects. Among the projects approved by you
were the Iowa State Bank Auto Bank and the new home of
Perpetual Savings and Loan. These two projects were
developed through the efforts of Old Capitol Associates
at substantial costs and with final contracts executed.
5. Old Capitol Associates deposited $231,880.00 with the City
in connection with the acquisition of the property and
simultaneously you delivered a deed for the property.
6. On June 30, 1976 in a spirit of compliance and cooperation
with the directive of the Court, and a desire to see the
speedy resumption of the urban renewal activities in the
downtown area, we delivered a deed for the property back
to the City.
We find it difficult to believe that it is the intent of the
Council (on behalf of the entire community) to negotiate directly
with the institutions that we brought into the urban renewal
project and with whom we concluded specific development arrange-
ments. we intend to complete the development of these properties
and therefore were surprised at, what appeared to be, an intention
to assume the advantage of our prior work. We have not had any
communication from you, which we had expected, with respect
to these two specific parcels (or any other lands which were
the subject of our prior redevelopment agreement).
Our interest in the success of urban renewal continues to be
our prime objective. We feel that, in all fairness, any nego-
tiations for a contemplated sale of these sites must include
Old Capitol Associates.
We would be greatly indebted for the courtesy of your advice
as to your thin<ing in this matter.
Very truly yours,
OLD CAPITOL ASSOCIATE'S
By
AEADOW LINK INCORPORATED
By:
Ivan Hi el, President
IH:bmr
DEDICATED TORE BU I LDING AND BEAUTIFYING IOWA CITY
Telephone 319-351-5275,319-337-4120
Drawer 1210
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
' c 01
F2 to O 64 ❑mL LIOWA aO E WAS; 24010N ST.
g62,eW y,/ IOWA L173. I :�?a0
319
10M. cly. 101,
July 9, 1976
TO: THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND THE CITY COUNCIL
RE: CIVIL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION - FIREFIGHTER
lie, the undersigned members of
of Iowa City, Iowa, do hereby
persons in the order of their
Position of Firefighter in the
a result of examinations given
conducted July 8, 1976.
James P. Walters
Rick E. Kibbee
James B. Smothers
Douglas J. Wi.lken
Thomas A. Mounsdon
Bert E. Duffy
the Civil Service Commission
certify the following named
standing as eligible for the
Iowa City Fire Department as
May 26, 1976 and interviews
IO CITY CIVTL SERVICE COMMISSION
�Cc
William G. Nusser
(,�%/, 11 vt , ✓ %
•
RESOLUTION NO. 76-260
RESOLUTION ACCEPTING PRELIMINARY PLAT'
TOWNCREST ADDITION, PART IV, TRACT C
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY, IOWA, that the
approval of the preliminary plat and Planned Area Development Plan_—
of Towncrest Addition Part IV Tract C
with the following conditions:
None
i
It was moved by
Balmer and seconded by Selzer
that the resolution as read be adopted and upon roll call theta were:
Awa: NAYS: ABSENT:
Anavat
Passed and approved this .3rd day of 1976•
MAYOR
17
ATTEST: `
CITY CLERK
STAFF REPORT
Planning and Zoning Commission
May 20, 1976
SUBJECT: 5-7611. Towncrest Addition, Part
4 - Tract C. Preliminary plat of
a Planned Area Development (PAD)
proposed to be located in an area
cast of Dover Street and north of Parkview Avenue. Application by M. H.
Enterprise; Tom Lyon, Attorney. Date filed: May 5, 1976; 45 -day
limitation: June 19, 1976.
EXISTING The proposed PAD is a 4.57 acre
CONDITIONS: tract zoned RIB, Single Family
Residential. The area surrounding
the subject request is zoned RIB.
Present development around the proposed PAD is single family excepting a
church directly east, Village Green Commons (condominiums) to the north-
east, and Mercer Park to the west.
STAFF The developer has proposed a
ANALYSIS: plan to be approved as a PAD.
The Commission is charged by
Ordinance with the responsibility
of reviewing PADS so that the variances and combinations of land uses
permitted will be in the public interest and in harmony with other
building regulations of the City and will not adversely affect nearby
properties. Review of the proposed PAD should consider the past inter-
pretation of its intent.
The intent of a PAD is to provide for opportunity
to be innovative and creative in site design; a
product that is not always feasible under existing
zone uses. Any PAD which does not accomplish this
intent should be denied or substantially altered
to comply (STAFF REPORT, May 6, 1976).
An R2 Zone would allow single family and two family residential mixing.
The proposed PAD plan is not unlike development that could occur if the
subject tract were to be zoned R2. Unlike the R2 Zone, the PAD will
give substantive review standards to the Commission. As proposed, the
PAD does not meet the intent of Chapter 8.10.20 in the Ordinance.
The Staff does not consider the mixing of single and two-family dwellings
as undesirable. This type of use mixing presently exists in the City
with no deleterious impact by duplexes in well designed neighborhoods.
The PAD ordinance is an appropriate control tool to ensure harmonious
mixing of land uses in neighborhoods. The Staff, then, would recommend
the following changes be made:
1. That the duplex use be dispersed as evenly as possible throughout
the proposed plan;
-2-
2. That the livable area per unit be approximately that which exists
if the lots were all developed as single family. The Staff would
recommend that lots designated for duplex use be approximately
8800 square feet in area (computed using a direct proportion of
average square feet per single family dwelling over the lot area
proposed to the average square feet per duplex over an unknown (X)
lot area);
3. That a stipulation for adoption of an ordinance for the final PAD
plan be -- that not more than two persons not members of the family
may room in each living unit.
In addition to the above conditions, the following deficiencies are noted
and should be changed:
1. The proposed general arrangement of buildings and area of proposed
open spaces (private or common) should be provided.
2. The inclusion of sketches indicating the general design of building
types and overall character of the development should be provided.
3. The Schedule of Completion should be submitted.
4. The plat needs to be certified by a registered land surveyor.
S. The title should be changed to Planned Area Development Preliminary
Plan.
STAFF The Staff finds the subject
RECOMENDATION: request unacceptable in meeting
the requirements and intent of
a and recommends the
be denied unless substantially revised to thee standards indicated rinuest the
above comments.
l'-'FRCER
DJ
l'-'FRCER
ID 0 i
.'COMM GC4� �
CIVIC CENTER. 410 E WASHINGTON ST.
iV
1 IOWA CITY. IOWA 52240
�e V///1 0 319.3518800
2
(.IbwA d[1t.�lOHy.
• I.u.N1�T[[(�l
NOTICE
THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY IS CONSIDERING AN APPOINTMENT TO THE
FOLLOWING CONMISSION:
PLANNING AND ZONING CObMISSION
One vacancy - Unexpired term ending May 1, 1978
The duties of the Planning and Zoning Commission members include making
or causing to be made surveys, studies, maps, plans or charts of the
whole or any portion of the municipality and any land outside which
in the opinion of the Commission bears relation to a comprehensive plan;
also includes recommending to the City Council from time to time amend-
ments, supplements, changes and modifications to the zoning ordinance.
Iowa City appointed members of Boards and Commissions must be qualified
voters of the City of Iowa City.
This appointment will be made at the August 3, 1976, Council meeting at
7:30 P.M. in the Council Chambers. Persons interested in being considered
for this position should contact the City Clerk, Civic Center, 410 East
Washington. Application forms are available from the Clerk's office
upon request.
tt a 1 -4 w ati 7C �/ LPIKi Cull— "J_
/,2 Sa
� SOURCE OF FUNDS SUMMARY
CITY OF IOWA CITY
FY 1977 - 1981 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM
SUMMARY BY SOURCE OF FUNDS
FY 77-81 FY 77
OPERATING REVENUE:
OPERATING REVENUE $ 1,516,970 $ 448,390
SUBTOTAL $ 1,516,970 $ 448,390
BOND ISSUES:
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS
$10,231,240
REVENUE BONDS
400,000
SUBTOTAL
$10,631,240
STATE & FEDERAL GRANTS:
STATE GRANTS IN AID
$ 1,039,000
FEDERAL GRANTS IN AID
20,708,080
SUBTOTAL
$21,747,080
SPECIAL REVENUE:
GENERAL REVENUE SHARING
$ 124,000
HOUSING & COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT ACT
3,794,000
ROAD USE TAX
761,500
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
747,000
$2,278,500
$2,278,500
$ 44,000
2,259,200
$2,303,200
$ 124,000
454,000
161,500
100,000
FY 78
$ 205,500
$ 205,500
$ 833,740
b t533,/4U
$ 95,000
4,618,560
$4,713,560
340,000
150,000
100,000
SUBTOTAL $ 5,426,500 $ 839,500 $ 590,000
TOTAL $39,321,790 $5,869,590 $6,342,800
1
FY 79
$ 407,000
$ 407,000
$ 5,522,200
$ 5,522,200
$ 900,000
13,500,000
$14,400,000
1,200,000
150,000
100,000
$ 1,450,000
$21,779,200
FY 80
$ 279,580`
$ 279,580
$1,596,800
400,000
$1,996,800
330,320
$ 330,320
1,800,000
150,000
223,500
$2,173,500
$4,780,200
$176,500
$176,500
150,000
,
223,500
$373,500
$550,000
1
' CITY OF IOWA CITY
FY 77-81 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
' GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND AUTHORIZATION SCHEDULE
'
CIP #
PROJECT
TOTAL
FY 77-81
FY 77
FY 78
FY
79
FY 80 FY 81
10-1
CENTRAL EQUIPMENT REPAIR FACIL. $
1,740,000
VOTER
'
30-1
ANIMAL SHELTER REPLACEMENT PROJ.
167,500
VOTER
30-2
PUBLIC SAFETY HEADQUARTERS
41-1
41-2
PROJECT
EAST -WEST ONE WAY COUPLET #1
EAST -WEST ONE WAY
500,000
16,800
COUNCIL
VOTER
COUPLET #2
9,240
COUNCIL
41-3
SYCAMORE & HWY. 6 BYPASS IMPROV.
16,500
COUNCIL
41-4
GILBERT & BOWERY-PRENTISS IMPROV.
23,000
41-5
HWY. 6-218-1 INTERSECTION IMPROV.
39,200
COUNCIL
COUNCIL
44-3
MUSCATINE AVENUE IMPROVEMENT
165,000
COUNCIL
44-7
RIVERSIDE & BENTON INTERSECTION
'
44-8
IMPROVEMENT 78,000
KEOKUK & HWY. 6 BYPASS INTERSECTION
COUNCIL
IMPROVEMENT
246,000
'
44-11
51-1
HWY. 6 & 218 STORM SEWER PROJECT
WASTE TREATMENT FACILITIES
30,000
COUNCIL
COUNCIL
IMPROVEMENT
4,100,000
COUNCIL
61-3
RECREATION CENTER PROJECT
100,000
VOTER
63-1
NEW LIBRARY PROJECT
3,000.000
VOTER
VOTER APPROVED TOTAL
COUNCIL APPROVED TOTAL
$1,907,500
$600,000
$3,000,000
$ - $ _
4,351,000
103,740
246,000
23,000 -
'
TOTAL $10,231,240
$6,258,500
$703,7403,246,000
_
23, 000 $ -0-
VOTER - VOTER APPROVED
'
COUNCIL - COUNCIL APPROVED
' 2
1
1
1
1
� FY 1977 CAPITAL BUDGET
FY 1977 CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENTS BUDGET`
FROM
FROM
FROM
FROM
PROJECT
PAG
PROJECTS
.-
_
AMOUNT OPERATING
BOND
STATE
AND
SPECIAL
NO.
NO
REVENUE
ISSUES
FEDERAL
GRANTS
REVENUE
10
ADMINISTRATION
10-1
Equipment Repair Facility
12
2,640,000 -
1,740,000
900,000
-
Project
ADMINISTRATION TOTAL
2 640,000 -
1,740 000
900 000
-
20
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
f
20-1
Elderly Housing Project
14
275,000 -
-
275,000
--
20-2
Architectural Barriers
14
-
-
114,000
Removal Project
114,000 -
COMM. DEVELOPMENT TOTAL
389,000 -
-
275 000,
114,000
30
PUBLIC SAFETY
30-1
Animal Shelter Replacement
16
167,500 -
167,500
-
30-2
Public Safety Headquarters
16
25,000 -
-
-
25,000
30-3
Fire Truck Acquisition
18
62,000 -
-
-
62,000
30-4
Police Station Remodeling
18
17,000 -
-
-
17,000
Project
PUBLIC SAFETY TOTAL
LF
271,500 -
167,500
-
104 000
4
FY 19.77 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS BUD
PROJECT
NO. PROJECTS
42-1
43-2
'AGE FROM FROM FROM FROM-
AMOUNT
ROM AMOUNT OPERATING BOND STATE ,
NO. AND SPECIAL'T;
REVENUE ISSUES FEDERAL E
GRANTS REVENUE j
$ g
TRANSPORTATION
$
$
b
TRAFFIC CONTROL
,>
East-West One Way Couplet
20
#1
Hwy- 6-218-1 Intersection
56,000
22
_
16,800
39,200
Improvement
39,200
39,200
TRAFFIC CONTROL SUBTOTAL
95,200
_
56,000
39,200`
MASS TRANSPORTATION
Bus Acquisition,
24
7,890
7,890
MASS TRANSPORT. SUBTOTAL
7,890
7,890
AIRPORT
'-
T -Hangar Project
26 80,000
80,000
AIRPORT SUBTOTAL
80,000
80,000
1
5
FY 1977 CAPITAL I
1
FROM
Asphalt Resurfacing
PROJECT
i
NO.
i
28
1
44-1
i
44-3
'
44-5
Repair Project
44-6
1
34
Asphalt Project
44-9
i
34
HWY. 6 & 218 Storm Sewer
44-10
i
44-11
i
44-12
1
i
`i
5,000
MPROVEMENTS. -B
PAG FROM
PROJECTS
NO. AMOUNT OPERATING
REVENUE
STREETS AND STORM SEWERS
FROM
Asphalt Resurfacing
28
Improvement
Muscatine Avenue
28
Improvement
FEDERAL
Ralston Creek Project
30
Jefferson Bldg. Vault
32
Repair Project
Service Bldg. Lot
34
Asphalt Project
150,000
Schemmel Sewer Project
34
HWY. 6 & 218 Storm Sewer
34
Project
200,000
University Lake
36
Development Bikeway Proj
STREETS AND STORM
5,000
SEWERS SUBTOTAL
TRANSPORTATION TOTAL
150,000
550,000
200,000
4,000
4,000
5,000
30,000
2,500
945,000 1
R,
4,000
4,000
FROM
BOND
ISSUES
165,000
30,000
195,000
UDGET
FROM
STATE
FROM
AND
SPECIAL"
FEDERAL
GRANTS
REVENUE
'.
150,000
385,000
_
'
200,000
'
4,000
-
5,000
2;500
385,000 361,500
FY 1977 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS, BUDGET 1
PROJECT
PAGE FROM FROM FROM
PROJECTS STATE FROM -
NO. AMOUNT OPERATING BOND
NO. AND SPECIAL
REVENUE ISSUES FEDERAL
50 GRANTS REVENUE
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION $ $
POLLUTION CONTROL $
51-1
Waste T38 F
Treatment Facilities `
Improvement 880,00o56000 56,000 120,000 704,000
South '
Southwest Interceptor Sewe 38
Repair Project
55,000 55,000
51-3 Scott Blvd.Sanitary 40
Sewer Project
20,000 20,000
POLLUTION CONTROL '
SUBTOTAL 955,000 131,000
i
120,000- 704,000 _ <
WATER TREATMENT
52-1 East Side Water Storage 40 ,-
Project
25,000 25,000 _
52-2 New Subdivision Water 42
Main Improvements 126,500_
26,500 _
52-3 Remote Read Water Meter 42 100,000
Project
65,000 65;000 _
52-4 Two-Inch Water Main 42 -
Replacement Project 13,000
13;000
7
FY 1977 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS: -BUDGET
PROJECT PAG FROM. FROM FROM FROM
NO. PROJECTS AMOUNT OPERATING BOND STATE
NO. AND SPECIAL
REVENUE ISSUES FEDERAL
GRANTS REVENUE
WATER TREATMENT (CONT.) $ $ $ $ $
52-5 Water Main Loop Tie -In 44
Project
24,000 24,000
52-6 Water Plant Sludge 44
Treatment Project 66,000
66,000. _
WATER TREATMENT SUBTOTAL 319,500
219,500
100,000
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
TOTAL 1,274,500 350,500 120,000
704,000 100,000
8
FY 1977 CAPITAL IMPROVEMFNT.q RT rr)ClcT
PROJECT
NO.
PROJECTS:
PAGE
-
FROM
OPERATING
--- ..
FROM
.�vLv1J
FROM
STATE
1
a
FROM
NO.AMOUNT
BOND
AND
r
SPECIAL`
#
REVENUE
LSSUES
FEDERAL
!
GRANTS
REVENUE
1
LEISURE & CULTURAL
$
_.
$
$
$-
60
OPPORT IIEg
$
PARKS AND RECREATION
61-1
Public Tree Planting Proj.
46
6,000
61-4
Willow Creek Park Shelter
48
61000
-
Project
25,000
_
61-5
Hickory Hill Park Addition
48
70,000
_
_
-
25,000
61-6
South Hollywood Manor
48
_
-
70,000
Park Shelter Project
25,000
61-7
City Park Pond Bank
50
25,000
Stabilization Project
20,000
20,000
PARKS AND RECREATION
SUBTOTAL
146,000
6;000
_
140,000 1
LIBRARY
62-1
New Library Project
50
20,000
20,000 i
LIBRARY SUBTOTAL
20,000
20,000 j
LEISURE AND CULTURAL
OPPORTUNITIES TOTAL
166,000
6,000
_
s
------------i
160,000 1
m
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM
FY 1977 s ■981
1
1
1
1
� CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS SUMMARY
FY 1977-1981 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
i
10
I � PROGRAM SUMMARY
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD
PROGRAM
NO.
FY 1977
FY 1978
FY 1979
FY 1980
FY 1981
2,640,000
-
-
-
-
10
389,000
3,040,000
-
-
-
20
271,500
250,000
250,000
55,000
-
30
1,128,590
795,300
1,322,200
2,534,700
280,000
40
1,274,500
2,131,500
18,463,000
641,500
242,000
50
166,000
126,000
1,744,000
1,549,000
28,000
60
5,869,590
6,342,800
21,779,200
4,780,200
550,000
1
1
'
-
11
ATI®N
FY 1977-1981 CAPITAL
PROJECT PROJECTS TOTAL COST
NO. FY 1977-1981
f
ADMINISTRATION
10-1 CENTRAL EQUIPMENT REPAIR FACILITY 2,640,000
This project will provide for the construction of a new central equipment
repair facility to maintain and house City owned equipment, including transit.
The existing shop and service facilities are inadequate for current levels
of maintenance operations and storage. A consultant's study of the existing
facilities and suggested alternatives indicates a new facility is justified.
1,900,000 FA
1,740,000 G0
ADMINISTRATION TOTAL 2,640,000
re __ rrnroei ern GRS -- GENERAL REVENUE SHARING
SA -- STATE AID
12
RUT -- ROAD USE TAX
IMPROVEMENTS
PROGR A M
-^� a t-umnunlrY DEVELOPMENT ACT UK -- OPERATING REVENUE
13
■
20 COMMUNITY Y DEVELOPMENT
FY 1977-1981 CAPITAL
PROJECT
NO.
PROJECTS
TOTAL COST
FY 1977-1981
s
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
20-1
ELDERLY HOUSING PROJECT
3,315,000
This project will provide for the design and construction of 120 units of
housing for low-income elderly residents of Iowa City. Recent data indicates
a deficiency in the amount of sound, decent housing for low income elderly
residents of Iowa City. The housing assistance plan for Iowa City, which
was filed as part of the FY 75 Housing and Community Development Act (HCDA)
application indicates that there are several hundred low income elderly -
families that need subsidized housing. 50 of the 120 units would be of the
congregate housing type and the remaining 70 would be conventional housing
for the elderly. It is intended that this project be funded under Section 8
of the Federal Housing Act.
20-2
ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERS REMOVAL PROJECT
114,000
This project will provide for the determination of the type and extent of
architectural barriers which inhibit accessibility by elderly and handicapped
persons to public buildings, streets and walks, and recreational facilities.
Remedial actions will then be identified and a program of construction to
remove the barriers will be implemented.
3,315,000 FA
114,000 HC
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TOTAL
3,429,000
FA -- FEDERAL AID
SA -- STATE AID
14
GRS -- GENERAL REVENUE SHARING
RUT -- ROAD USE TAX
IMPROVEMENTS
AT? rlf-, n
4
PROJECT
NO.
30-1
FY 1977-1981
PROJECTS
PUBLIC C SAFETY
ANIMAL SHELTER REPLACEMENT PROJECT
CAPITAL
This project will provide for the design and construction of a new animal
ani
and to provide for proper handling
shelter to more adequately house an
and care so that state certification of the shelter may be obtained. The
present facility is inadequate, unsafe and structurally unsound. It is
unfeasible to perform the modifications necessary to bring the existing
shelter up to the state certification
d d standards. Costownefigures do
te usedt include
site acquisition since it is inten e
30-2 PUBLIC SAFETY HEADQUARTERS PROJECT
This project will provide $25,000 for a comprehensive study of the space
requirements of the Police and Fire Departments. The study is to provide
preliminary plans detailing remodeling and/or additions to the Civic Center
which might be deemed necessary in order to provide adequate space for the
Police and Fire operations. This study will allow for an evaluation to be
made of the merits of utilizing the Civic Center and performing the necessary
modifications versus constructing a new joint law enforcement facility
in conjunction with the County. $500,000 is provided for the Civic Center
modifications or for the City's share of a new joint facility.
TOTAL COST
FY 1977-1981
167,500
525,000
.,.
GRS GENERAL REVENUE SHARING
FA -- FEDERAL AID RUT -- ROAD USE TAX
SA -- STATE AID 16 '.
IMPROVEMENTS `PROGRAM
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD PROJECT -
FY 1977 FY .1978.. FY 1979 FY 1980 FY 1981 NO.
$ E E $ S
167,500 GO - - - - 30-1
25,000 GRS 1 250,000 GO 1 250,000 GO
_-
- E .
RB -= REYENUE''BOND
HC -- HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 17
OR OPERATIN6 REVENUE
FY 1977-1981
PROJECT
NO. PROJECTS
30-3 FIRE TRUCK ACQUISITION
This item will provide funds for the acquisition of a pumper truck. The
pumper will replace a 12 year old pumper which will be moved to reserve
and which, in turn, will replace a 30 year old pumper that will be retired.
The purchase of this pumper will continue the upgrading of the Fire Department's
first line and reserve equipment and is consistent with the Insurance Service
Office's recommendations.
30-4 POLICE STATION.REMODELING PROJECT
This project will provide for remodeling of the lower level of the present
Police Department to provide for a women's locker room. ;A locker room with
adequate toilet facilities is necessary to accomodate newly employed
female officers as well as to provide adequate facilities for future
female officers that may be employed.
30-5 TRAFFIC SIGNAL EMERGENCY ACTUATOR
This item will provide funds fnr the purchase of equipment which will allow
emergency firevehicles to control traffic signals so that signalized inter-
sections can be safety negotiated in emergency situations. This equipment
will provide a.greater margin of safety to citizens, Fire Department personnel
and equipment.
PUBLIC SAFETY TOTAL'
FA--,FEDERAL:AID
SA --STATE AID
GRS;', GENERAL,REVENUE
RUT -1 R&6;'USE TAX -;
1
62,000 f
t
F
17,000
b
55,000
f
44,000 FA
104,000 GRS
667,500 GO
11,000 OR ,.
826,500i
IMPROVEMENTS
PROGRAM
SCHEDULE FOR
THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD
PROJECT
FrGRS-
FY 1979
FY 1980 FY 1981
NO.
s
-
- -
30-3
17,000 GRS -
-
- -
30-4
44,000 FA _
30-5
11,000 OR
- -
-
44,000 FA -
104,000 GRS -
-
- -
167,500 GO 250,000 GO
250,000 GO
- -
- -
-
11,000 OR -
271,500
250,000
250,000
55.00
-
GO -- GENERAL OBLIGATIUN BOND SP -- S CAL ASSESSMENT
RB -- REVENUE BOND UK -- UreKR a nu ncvrllV
HC -- HOUSING 8 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 19
PROJECT
NO.
41-1
41-2
L
FY 1977-1981 CAPITAL
PROJECTS TOTAL COST '
TRANSPORTATION
TRAFFIC CONTROL
EAST -WEST ONE WAY COUPLET PROJECT N1
This project will provide for overhead mast -arm signalization and physical
interconnect of five intersections: Jefferson and Clinton, Jefferson and
Dubuque, Jefferson and Gilbert, Market and Dubuque, and Market and Gilbert.
Three of these intersections are presently signalized but are in need of
upgrade. All five of the intersections will be handling increased volumes.
of traffic and they have a high accident experience of the type which can
be corrected by this type of signalization.
EAST -WEST ONE WAY COUPLET PROJECT N2
This project will provide for the replacement of the existing pedestal mount
signals at four intersections with overhead mast -arm signals as well as' provide
for physical interconnect with the intersections to the west on the one-way
couplet (refer to 41-1). Current accident experience indicates that the
pedestal mounting do not provide sufficient advanced warning or target value
for drivers to react to the signals. Overhead mast -arm signals would reduce
the accident experience. The four intersections are: Jefferson and Dodge,
Jefferson and Governor, Market and Dodge, and Market and Governor.
FA -- FEDERAL AID"
SA -- STATE AID
FY 1977-1981
GRS -- GENERAL REVENUE SNARING
20 RUT -- ROAD USE TAX
56,000
30,800
IMPROVEMENTS PROGR
FY 1977
f
39,200 FA
16,800 GO
AM
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD
FY 1978PROJECT- -
FY 1979 FY 1980 FY 1981
f f NO.
41-1
21,560 FA
9,240 GO
41-2
R8 -- REVENUE BOND
HC -- HOUSING b COMdUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 21
FY 1977-1981 CAPITAL
PROJECT
_
NO.
PROJECTS
TOTAL. COST'
FY -1977-1981-
Y-1977-1981--41-3
41-3
SYCAMORE & HWY. 6 BYPASS INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENT
16,500
This improvement will provide for improving the geometries and signalization
of this intersection. This improvement
r
will include mast -arm installation,
left turn storage on the east leg and
separate traffic actuated left -turn
phasing to reduce accident experience, to improve safety and
flow. promote traffic
i
f
41-4
GILBERT & BOWERY - PRENTISS INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENT
23,000
This improvement will provide for the signalization of this intersection.
Signalization will alleviate
the congestion and unsafe traffic conditions
that exist at this offset intersection by
providing side street entry to
Gilbert and safe left turn movements from Gilbert.
f
i
41-5
HWY. 6-218-1 INTERSECTION. IMPROVEMENT
;
This improvement will provide for improving the signalization of this
intersection.. The
39,200 i
€
capacity of this intersection is exceeded by existing
traffic volumes and in 1975 this intersection
recorded the highest accident
experience in the City. Since the State would not participate in the
improving
of cost
the geometries, only improved signalizationis being undertaken
at this time.
60,760 FA
104, 740 GO
TRAFFIC CONTROL SUBTOTAL 165,500 ;
i
FA - FEDERAL AID
-" GRS" GENERAL SREVENWE SHARING _-
SA _--STATE AID RUT'-`ROAD'USE,1
.22 _. .
IMPROV
FY 1977
f
39,200 GO
39,200 FA
56,000 GO
95.200
EMENTS PROGRAM
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD
r
FY 1978PROJECT'
FY 1979 FY 1980 FY 1981
$ $
NO.
_
16,500 GO $
_
a
_ 41-3 F:
21,560 FA
25,740 GO
47.300
RB -- REVENUE BOND
HC -- HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 23
PROJECT
NO.
42-1
42-2
FY 1977-1981
PROJECTS
MASS TRANSPORTATION
BUS ACQUISITION
This project will provide funds in the amount of $7,890 toward the purchase
of three additional buses in accordance with the recentlysubmitted UMTA
Mass Transit Grant Application. The three buses will provide continued
service to the f the y area and provide increased rush-hour service to
several areas of the community. This project will also provide $300,000
to be used for future changes and/or expansion of the transit system depending
on future goals and the availability of federal assistance.
BUS SHELTERS
This project will provide for the construction of approximately 30 shelters
of various sizes throughout the City in accordance with the UMTA Mass Transit
Grant Application submitted by the City. The purpose of this project is to
provide shelter from the weather for City bus passengers:
42-3 I COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT
This project will provide for the purchase of communications equipment for the
buses purchased under Project 42-1 as well as installation on presently
owned vehicles. Some of the benefits that would be derived from this project
would include better security for to and drivers, better response
to mechanical problems, and better schedule adherence.
307,890
170,000
27,900
398,320 FA
1.07;470 OR
MASS TRANSPORTATION SUBTOTAL
FA--_FEDERAL_AID 505,790
SA -- STATE AID GRS GENERAL REVENUE; SHARING --
24 RUT ROAD€USE=TAX =:c
IMPROVEMENTS
PROGRAM;
---------------
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIV7rF EAR PERIOD
FY 1977 FY 1978 PROJECT
1980 FY 1981 f sNO.
7,890 OR _,000 FA
,000 OR 42-1
1112,00D FA I -
28,000 OR
7,890 OR 112,000 FA
28,000 OR _
7.890 140,000
-
RB -- REVENUE'BONO
HC -- HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT
- 25
24,000 FA
6,000 OR - 42-2
22,320 FA
5,580 OR - 42-3
286,320 FA _
71,580 OR
357,900
i
SP -- S; C `:ASSESSMENT- -- ----..
OR OPERATING REVENUE
PROJECT
NO.
43-1
43-2
FY -1977-1981 CAPITAL �.
TOTAL COST -
PROJECTS
-- F -Y 1927-1981
AIRPORT
TIE DOWN AREA PROJECT
This project will provide for the construction of additional hard surfaced
tie -down and parking areas for eleven transient aircraft, supplementing the
existing space for eight aircraft. The construction of this project is
contingent upon the ability to fund this project from operating revenue.
T -HANGAR PROJECT
This project will provide for the construction of a ten unit T -hangar
and asphalt apron. The hangars will be used to provide storage for additional
base aircraft at the airport and are projected to produce a $3,000 annual
revenue. The construction of this project is contingent upon the ability to
fund this project from operating revenue.
AIRPORT SUBTOTAL
20,000
100,000
100,000
FA FEDERAL AID GRS-;= GENERAL REVENUE-SHARING
SA -- STATE AID RUT --,ROAD USE,TAX
IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD PROJECT-
Y 1977 FY 1978 FY 1979 FY 1980 FY 1981 NO.
$ $ $ $ f_
20,000 OR - - - 43-1
80,000 OR I -
80,000 OR 20,000 OR -
80,000 20,000 -
GO -- 'GE ..
RB -- REVENUE[ BOND i;, -
HC
'HC -- HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 27
I ---ASSESSMENT--,
ATING REVENUE.
FY 1977-1981
CAPITAL
PROJECT
NO.
PROJECTS
TOTAL COST -
FY -1977 -1981 -
STREETS AND STORM SEWERS
44-1
ASPHALT RESURFACING IMPROVEMENT
750,000
This improvement will provide for an annual program of resurfacing of the
City's streets which are in a deteriorated condition by rehabilitating
and/or adding to existing surfaces to preserve the large.investment in
our street system. The $150,000 scheduled to be spent annually for this
improvement is contingent upon the availability of Road Use Tax Funds.
44-2
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT PROGRAM
260,000
This project provides for the annual construction and reconstruction of
sidewalks on a priority basis. The majority of the costs of this program
are assessed to adjoining property owners. $130,000 would be spent annually
for the reconstruction of sidewalks with the City's share totalling $20,000
annually. This program was deferred until FY 80 due to the workload
generated by Urban Renewal projects.
44-3
MUSCATINE AVENUE IMPROVEMENT
550,000
This improvement will provide for the complete reconstruction of Muscatine.
Avenue from First Avenue to Scott Blvd. including the intersection at
First Avenue. This improvement will replace the badly deteriorated
roadway and is justified by future traffic projections forecasted by the
Area Transportation Study.
I -A -:_,1-LUL.KAL-,A1U Wb.;- tiENERAL--:REVENUE-SHARING,
SA STATE AID 28 RUT ROAD 'USE --7., TAX
`J ,
IMPROVEMENTS
'PROGRAM
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD
FY 1977- FY 1978PROJECT
1980
FY 1979 FY
$ $ $ FY 1981 NO.�� `
$
S
150,000 RUT 150,000 RUT
150,000 RUT 150,000 RUT
150,000 RUT
44-1
e
123,500 SP 123,500 SP
6,500 OR 6;500 OR 44-2
385,000 FA
165,000 GO -
_ - 44-3 {
-- EN
RB -- REVENUE,BOND ".
HC -- HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT SP S ;ASSESSMENT
pg " OR OPERATING REVENUE
FY `1977-1981 CAPITAL ,
TOTAL -COST
PROJECT
PROJECTS FY_1977--1981
_ NO.
44-4 BIKEWAY PROJECT 60,000 a
This project provides initially for a basic skeletal bikeway system which s
is designed fundamentally to provide safe routes for children and less 4
t
skilled riders.to utilize in commuting to school, playground and work.
The majority of the funds will be used for curb cuts, painting paths,
signing, and improving and widening sidewalks. A small number of separate
paths will also be constructed. It is anticipated that future ongoing
activity will take place on this project; however, detailed plans for .
immediate activity as well as for future years are tentative at this
time pending Council review and allocation of necessaryfunds.
44-5 RALSTON CREEK PROJECT 3,300,000
This project will provide for the elimination of periodic flooding of Ralston
Creek which causes several hundred thousand dollars worth of damage and creates
health and safety problems during flooding. A study of;the flooding by a
consultant will be completed by July 1977 and will provide structural and
nonstructural,solutions to the flooding. A definitive program to control
the flooding will be outlined and implemented at that time. The cost figures
represent an estimate of the expected expenditures.
t
FA. --.:FEDERAL AID GRS:-:--;GENERAL-REVENUF SHARING
—
RUT r17SEnTAX o
SA -- STATE AID — .
30 ...
IMPROVEMENTS
PROGRAM.
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD
FY 1977 FY 1978 FY 1979 !:ECT_
FY 1980 FY 1981
$ $ E O.
20,000 FA
_ $ _
40,000 HC
200,000 HC I 300,000 HC 1 1,000,000 HC
RB -- REVENUE; BOND
HC -- HOUSING b COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 31
1,800,000 HC
FY 1977-1981 CAPITAL
PROJECTI PROJECTS
NO.
44-6 ' JEFFERSON BLDG. VAULT REPAIR PROJECT
This project will provide for the reconstruction of the structural vault top
which is located under the public sidewalk at the Jefferson Building. The
existing vault top has deteriorated to the point where its structural
capabilities are inadequate and has become a potential pedestrian hazard.
Also, a new sidewalk cap is necessary to maintain a conformity of design
with the R-14 Urban Renewal Project, but the existing structural vault
top will not support the dead load of the required 4 inch concrete sidewalk.
Amount shown is City's share of cost.
44-7 I RIVERSIDE & BENTON INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENT
This improvement will provide for improving the geometrics and signalization
at this intersection. The intersection does not have the. capacity to handle
existing volumes of traffic. Left turn lanes on the east and west legs
coupled with improved signalization will greatly improve the efficiency -
of this intersection as well as reduce the accident experience. When final
plans for this improvement are drawn, additional right-of-way may need to be
acquired which is not included in the $78,000 estimated cost.
44-8 KEOKUK AND HIGHWAY #6 BYPASS INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENT
This improvement will provide for improving the geometries and signalization
at this intersection and the relocation of the east leg of the frontage road
(Hollywood) to the south. A left turn lane will be added in the west leg
of Highway #6 Bypass and improved signalization would provide full traffic
actuation. Relocation of Hollywood will reduce the congestion in the Keokuk
and Highway #6 Bypass intersection.
FA -- FEDERAL _AID
SA -- STATE AID
GRS.. GENERAL'_REVENUE
RUT-==ROAD:'.USE`TAX
32
TOTAL COST '
-FY 1977-1981,
4,000 i
78,000
246,000
IMPROVEMENTS
PROGRAM
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD
_._.
FY 1977 FY 1978 FY 1979 PROD
FY 1980 FY 1981
$ $ $ NC
4,000 OR
$
s -
- - 44-6
78,000 GO
I172,200 GO I 73,800 GO
_.
-- EN
R8 REVENUE BOND S .-
HC -- HOUSING 8 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT
OR -
33 :i `
FY 1977-1981
CAPITAL
PROJECT PROJECTS
NO.
44-9 SERVICE BUILDING LOT ASPHALT PROJECT
This project will provide for the surfacing of the City Service Building
Lot to provide additional hard surface for vehicle and material storage.
Presently, materials and equipment are stored on a dirt surface which
turns to mud, making work in the area difficult.
44-10 SCHEMMEL SEWER PROJECT
This project will provide for the extension of a storm sewer and a rebuilding
of the outlets to minimize the erosion of the backyard at 9 S. Mt. Vernon Drive.
44-11 HIGHWAY #6 AND #218 STORM SEWER PROJECT
This project will provide funds to reimburse the University of Iowa for a
storm sewer reconstructed under Highway 6-218 in the vicinity of the Law
Library in the Fall of 1975. By Resolution #75-121, theCity agreed to
reimburse the Univesity 18.6% of the total project cost not to exceed $30,000.
FA F.EDERAL'AID
SA -- STATE AID
%GRS ;GENERAL -REVENUE
34 . RUT i— RDW USE TAX
5,000
30,000
SHARING- -
IMPROVEMENTS
PROGRAM-
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD
-...
__.
FY 1977 FY 1978 FY 1979 PROJECT
FY 1980 FY 1981 <t<
f
$ NO.
$ U
4,000 RUT
44-9
{
5,000 RUT
' 44-10
1
30,000 GO
44-11
GO E1,111,11foll toll
RB -- REVENUE -'BOND
HC -- HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 35 S ASSESSMENT.
OR OPERATING REVENUE
FY 1977-1981 CAPITAL j
PROJECT
NO.
PROJECTS TOTAL COST '
FY 1977.=1981 j
r
44-12 UNIVERSITY LAKE DEVELOPMENT BIKEWAY PROJECT 2,500
This project will provide for the construction of a six foot wide public ,_
bicycle path and walkway through the University Lake Development as a link
in a major bicycle path proposed in the preliminary bikeway plan. The City
would be responsible for paying the cost associated with paving a six foot i
wide walk rather than the required four foot wide walk. The Planning and Zoning
Commission recommended that this project be undertaken. s
i 'J
i
f
405,000 FA
3,340,000 HCf
761,500 RUT
519,000 GO
247,000 SP _
17,000 OR
STREETS AND STORM SEWERS SUBTOTAL 5,289,500 y
t �
— EDERAL-AID— 'GRS=''--lGENERAUREVENUE
SA -- STATE AID RUT 'ROAD;USE, TAX ``
IMPROVEMENTS
PROGRAM
FY 1977
f
SCHEDULE
FY 1978
f
FOR THE FIVE YEAR
FY 1979
f
PERIOD
PROJECT
NO.
FY 1980
f
FY 1981
f
2,500 RUT
_
-
44-12
385,000 FA
200,000 HC
161,500 RUT
195,000 GO
_
20,000 FA
340,000 HC
150,000 RUT
78,000 GO
-
1,000,000 HC
150,000 RUT
172,200 GO
1,800,000 HC
150,000 RUT
73,800 GO
150,000 RUT
_
4,000 OR
945,000
_
588,000
-
-
1,322,200
123,500 SP
6,500 OR
2,153,800
123,500 SP
6,500 OR
280,000
GO -- GE
BOND
RB -- REVENUE BOND SP -- SPE;IAL ASSESSMENT
OR OPERATING REVENUE
37
HC -- HOUSING 8 COhMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT --
I
PROJECT
NO.
51-1
51-2
FY 1977-1981
PROJECTS
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
POLLUTION CONTROL
WASTE TREATMENT FACILITIES IMPROVEMENT
CAPITAL
This improvement will provide for the study and evaluation of the existing
waste treatment plant and sewer system and for the improvement to the plant
and collection system or for the construction of a new sewage treatment
plant, whichever is more cost effective. This improvement will bring the
Iowa City sewage System under compliance with new State and Federal laws
that regulate the operation and maintenance of sewage collection and treatment
systems and control the discharging of pollutants into streams and rivers.
SOUTHWEST INTERCEPTOR SEWER REPAIR PROJECT
This project provides for the replacement of manholes and the slip lining of
a stretch of sanitary sewer that has decayed because of HZS (Hydrogen Sulfide)
attack. A solution to the H S attack is presently being investigated and
will be implemented before tRie repair project takes place.
FA -- FEDERAL AID'
SA -- STATE AID
TOTAL COST
FY 1977-1981
C.
20,780,000
una -- bkNERAL REVENUE SHARING
38 RUT -- ROAD USE TAX
i
55,000
of
IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM
SCHEDULE FOR T
FY 1977
=
- FY 1978
HE FIVE YEA4R
FY 1979
_ PERIOD
FY 1981
PROJECT
"" '"
NO.
FY 1980
660,000 FA 1,425,000 FA 13,500,000 FA _
44,000 SA 95,000 SA 900,000 SA
120,000 GO 380,000 GO 3,600,000 GO
56,000 OR
55,000 OR I -
GO -- EN
RB 'REVENUE BOND
HC -- HOUSING 8 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT
39
ar SPECIAL.ASSESSNEN
OR --, OP.ERATIN6 REVENUE
51-2
3
FY 1977-1981 ei
PROJECT CAPITAL
NO. -
PROJECTS
TOTAL-COST-
51-3FY 1977-•1981.
SCOTT BLVD. SANITARY SEWER PROJECT
This
project will provide sanitary to the boundary Of a proposed new developmentfrom 20,000 ?
sanitary sewer has been requested b existing City sanitary sewer
entirely .along Scott Boulevard, This
Y by him for the p the developer :and is f
area of the new developmentPose of providin to be paid for -
g sanitary sewer service to the
f
i
3
15,585,000 FA
1,039,000 SAI
4,100,000 GOA
POLLUTION CONTROL SUBTOTAL 131,000 OR
WATER .TREATMENT 20,855,000 i` I
52-1 EAST SIDE WATER STORAGE PROJECT
TThis project will I
the east side ofrlvi provide
ra water storage 455,000
fire protection on City. This g tank and pumping capacity '
of Iowa Cit the northeast Project would bring water `
City's water distribution Ps rt of the City in line withpthe srest
and
Of water pressure as this part of ystem and prevent
is Provided in FY 77 for Iowa City continuesthe to deVelor deterioration ,
site acquisition. p• $25,000
FA =-:FEDERAL AID
SA STATE AID 'GRS
-;GENERAL REVENUE, SHARING-
10- ---
;RUT -,-'ROAD USE-TAX
��
IMPROVEMENTS
PROGRAM:
i
GO -- GE
RB -- REVENUEBOND S S.'ECIALASSESSMENT --
HC -- HOUSING 8 COMMU OR -` OPERATING 'REVENUE
NITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 41
SCHEDULE
FOR THE FIVE YEAR
PERIOD
PROJECT'
FY 1977
FY 1978
FY 1979
FY 1980
,
NO.
FY 1981
20,000 OR
-
-
51-3 .
660,000 FA
1,425,000 FA
13,500,000 FA
i
44,000 SA
120,000 GO
95,000 SA
380,000 GO
900,000 SA
_
_
131,000 OR
_
3,600,000 GO
-
955,000
11900,000
18,000.000
_
25,000 OR�
-
30,000 OR
400,000 RB
_
`
52-1 t
_
t
i
F
r
i
GO -- GE
RB -- REVENUEBOND S S.'ECIALASSESSMENT --
HC -- HOUSING 8 COMMU OR -` OPERATING 'REVENUE
NITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 41
FY 1977-1981
CAPITAL
PROJECTPROJECTS
NO.
_ ,__ ..
TOTAL COST"
-FY-1977-1981-
52-2
NEW SUBDIVISION WATER MAIN IMPROVEMENTS
643,500
This improvement provides for the annual installation of water improvements
}
in new subdevelopments. The cost is completely absorbed by the developer
with the exception of oversized water main. The City's share involves
additional costs associated with requiring a larger main than is needed
to serve the immediate subdivision.
7
52-3
REMOTE READ WATER METER PROJECT
325,000' !
This project calls for the continuation of the purchase and conversion.
of water meters to remote read. This project will improve the efficiency
and accuracy of the meter reading operation as well as improve customer
service.
t
i
F
52-4
TWO-INCH WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT PROJECT
70,000 }
This project provides for the replacement of old two-inch galvanized water
main throughout the City of Iowa City. These mains are of inadequate size
and are in extremely poor condition. The mains will be replaced with
new cast iron pipe, six inches and larger in size to provide proper
pressures and flows.
f
i
i
7
4
rA;-- rtUtKU_ A1U
SA -- STATE AID
6RS ;:6ENERALgREVENUE'SHARING
RUT ROAD:USE TAX .
42 - �u
IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM -
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR ._PERIOD — —
PROJECT
NO.* s
FY 1977
_ FY 1978
FY 1979
FY 1980
FY 1981
f
;
_
100,000 SP
26,500 OR
100,000 SP
28,000 OR
100,000 SP
29,000
100,000 SP
100,000 SP
5P_2
OR
30;000 OR
30,000 OR
t
65,000 OR
65,000 OR
65,000 OR
65,000 OR
65,000 OR
F
52_3
13,000 OR
13,500 OR
14,000 OR
14,500 OR
15,000 OR
52-4 •`
i
GO -=
EN
_.._
.S-SPECIAL,ASSESSMENT
RB ---REVENUE BOND OR OPERATING REVENUE
HC -- HOUSING 8 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 43
FY 1977-1981 CAPI-TAL
PROJECT-
TOTAL COST'
NO.
PROJECTS
FY -1977--1981-
52-5
WATER MAIN LOOP TIE-IN PROJECT
338,000
These projects will consist of five separate main extensions which will
involve providing a closed loop water main system throughout the City.
The five areas are: Sycamore Street, Benton Street, Highway 1, Rochester
Avenue and Scott Blvd. The closed loop system will provide for a
uniform distribution of water at nearly equal pressure throughout the
community with'a limited number of dead-end mains and will also provide for
improved fire protection.
52-6
WATER PLANT SLUDGE TREATMENT PROJECT
66,000
The project will provide for a study to find the most cost effective
method of disposing of the sludge produced during the water treatment
process and for the design and construction of required disposal
facilities. State and federal law restrict the present.method of
discharging the sludge into the river, so an alternate solution must
be found.
400,000 RB
500,000 SB
997,500 OR
WATER TREATMENT SUBTOTAL
1,897,500
rw rrnrn w. •in -
SA -- STATE AID
urc�.--:.,btntKAL `KEVENUE; SHARING-
44
HARING44 RUT 'ROADrUSE.JAX ;<
IMPROVEMENTS
PROGRAM
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD
FY 1977 FY 1978
FY 1979 FY 1980
$
$
E s
24,000 OR 25,000 OR
225,000 OR 32,000 OR
66,000 OR
100,000 SP
219,500 OR
319.500
100,000 SP
131,500 OR
231,500
100,000 SP
363,000 OR
463,000
w -- btntRAL OBL
RB -- REVENUE BOND
HC -- HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 45
400,000 RB
100,000 SP
141,500 OR
641,500
FY 1981
S
32,000 OR
100,000 SP
142,000 OR
242,000
-- arel.IAL ASSESSMEN
OR -- OPERATING REVENUE
52-6
I
1!
1
'I
'1
FY 1977-1981
PROJECTI PROJECTS
NO.
LEISURE & CULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES
PARKS AND RECREATION
61-1 1 PUBLIC TREE PLANTING PROJECT
CAPITAL
This project will provide for the continuation of the existing City program
to provide for trees on City property such as street right-of-ways, parks,
and the cemetery. Trees lost to damage and disease are replaced, and
additional trees are added to provide a more aesthetically pleasing appearance
to the City, and to assist in atmospheric temperature control.
61-2 1 RIVER CORRIDOR ACQUISITION
This project will provide funds for the purchase of approximately 150 acres
of a 300 acre parcel known as the Showers property located south of Iowa
City along the Iowa River between Sand Road and Highway'218. This project
follows the recommendation of a Stanley Consultants report.
61-3 1 RECREATION CENTER PROJECT
TOTAL COST
FY 1977-1981
This project would provide for the design and construction of a 40' X 85'.
addition consisting of four handball courts to the existing Recreation Building.
It is indicated that the most pressing need for indoor sports facilities at
the present time is for handball courts, and the Recreation Center expansion
was the:Nl need listed`,in the 1970 Burke plan. . The expansion would:use the'
existing heatplantand shower and locker rooms,. but it.would.take some of
the existing parking spaces and would need to be flood -proofed since it will
be in the Ralston Creek flood plain. This project was deferred pending the
settlement of a question concerning ownership of land east of the Recreation Center
FA -- FEDERAL AID
SA -- STATE AID
46
153,000
200,000
100,000
GRS -- GENERAL REVENUE SHARING
RUT -- ROAD USE TAX
ENTS PROGRAM
IMPROVEM . - ... - PROJECT-
FIVE
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD FY 1981 NO. "
FY 1979 FY 1980 .
FY 1978 $
=Y 1977 $ S
s s -
44,000 OR 49,000 OR
28,000 OR 61-1
6,000 OR 26,000 OR
i
61-2
200,000 HC
i
_ 61-3
100,000 GO -
- F
i
4
e
1
7
__ E OR OPERATING REVENUE
RB ---REVENUE BONG
HC -- HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 47
FY 1977-1981
CA
- PITAL
PROJECT PROJECTS --
NO.
61-4 WILLOW CREEK PARK SHELTER PROJECT
This project will provide for the construction of, a picnic shelter.with
restrooms at the start of the Willow Creek Nature Trail.: This project
would expand park facilities in southwest Iowa City as the 1970 plan
'recommends to geographically counterbalance Mercer Park in southeast
Iowa City, and it would provide the Recreation Division with a building
from which to operate a supervised summer playground.
61-5 HICKORY HILL PARK ADDITION
The intent of -this project is to purchase 12 acres of land which lie
east of Hickory Hill Park as an addition to the park. The land is, for
the most part; seeded to brome grass. It is an excellent site for an
arboretum. There is a 20 acre tract north of Hickory Hill Park which
would make a desirable addition to the park, but at the present time
this land is not for sale.
i
61-6 SOUTH HOLLYWOOD MANOR PARK SHELTER PROJECT
This project will provide for the construction of a picnic shelter with
restrooms at South Hollywood Manor Park. The shelter will provide shade,
rain protection, will house picnic tables, and will provide a building
from which the Recreation Division would like to operate a supervised summer
playground program. This project is in agreement withthe Burke Report
and the 1974.Comnunity Development Staff Report, entitled "Neighborhood
Park Study, Hollywood Manor Area".
r
FA --,.FEDERAL AID
SA -- STATE AID
TOTAL CO
F.Y1977 =19
-'-GRS``-':GENERAL=REVENUE SHARING
48 .
RUT ROAD�USEIAX s
i
25,000
70,000
25,000
IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD PROJECT -
Y 1977 - FY .1978 FY 1979 FY 1980 FY 1981 NO.
S S S S S
3
25,000 HC - - - - 61-4
i
70,000 HC - - - - 61-5
25,000 HC - - 61-6 `
GO __ GENERAL OBLIGATIUN UUNU SP...;-;- S, C ASSESSMENT
RB -- REVENUE BOND ` OR ',OPERATING REVENUE
HC -- HOUSING S COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 49
FY 1977-1981
CAPITAL
PROJECT
TOTAL COST
NO.
PROJECTS
FY -1977--1981
61-7
CITY PARK POND BANK STABILIZATION PROJECT
20,000
The large pond in City Park has lost an average of 5' of bank in the last
five years. It is necessary to stabilize the banks to stop this erosion.
Cost estimates range from $10,000 to $100,000 depending
on the method chosen
and whether or not the silt at the bottom of the pond is removed as a
part
of the operation.
340,000 HC
100,000 GO€
153,000 OR
PARKS & RECREATION SUBTOTAL
593,000
LIBRARY
63-1
NEW LIBRARY PROJECT
3,020,000
This project will provide for the design and construction of a new Main
Library building to replace the existing building. Thepresent building
has a lack of adequate seating, shelving, work and office space. The six -
level design, inefficient floor the
plan, and absence of an elevator cause
operational inefficiencies and make the building inaccessible to the
handicapped. A final report of the building consultant will be available
in 1976 which will provide a deatiled building program and site recommendations.
i
20,000 GRS
3,000,000 GO
3,020,000 {
LIBRARY SUBTOTAL
FA FEDE
RAL AID GRS - ANERAL AEVENUE--SHARING - 7
SA STATE AID 50 RUT -:ROAD USE TAX
IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM
'
SCHEDULE FOR THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD PROJECT
FY 1977 FY 1978 FY 1979 FY 1980 FY 1981 NO.
$
$
$
$
$
20,000 HC
-
-
-
- 61-7
140,000 HC
-
200,000 HC
-
-100,000
GO
-
-
-
6,000 OR
26,000 OR
44,000 OR
49,000 OR
28,000 OR
'
146,000
126,000
244,000
49,000
28,000
20,000 GRS
-
1,500,000 GO
1,500,00 GO
- 63-1
20,000 GRS-
1,500,000 GO
1,500,000 GO
20,000
-
1,500,000
1,500,000
-
'
GO -- GENERAL OBLIGATION hOND SP -- SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
RB -- REVENUE BOND OR -- OPERATING REVENUE
'
HC -- HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT 51
CITY OF IOWA CITY
a` 10 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM
F: 10-1 Central Equipment Repair Facility
ADMINISTRATION TOTAL
20 COMMUyITYDEVELOPMENT
20-1 Elderly Housing Project
'r! 20-2 Architectural Barriers Removal
COt•44UNITY DEVELOPMENT TOTAL
30 PUBLIC SAFETY
30-1 Animal Shelter Replacement Project
30-2 Public Safety Headquarters Project
30-3 Fire Truck Acquisition
30-4 Police Station Remodeling Project
30-5 Traffic Signal Emergency Actuator
PUBLIC SAFETY TOTAL
40 TRANSPORTATION
41 TRAFFIC CONTROL P1
41-1 East -'Jest One Way Couplet Proj•
41 East -'.-lest One Way Couplet Proj• til
41-3 Sycamore & Hwy. 6 Bypass Inter. Imp
41-4 Gilbert & Bowery -Prentiss Inter.lmp
41-5 H:iy. 6-218-1 Intersection Imp•
TRAFFIC CONTROL SUBTOTAL
42 MASS TRANSPORTATION
42-1 Bus Acquisition
42-2 Bus Shelters
42-3 Communications Equipment
.'ASS TRANSPORTATION SUBTOTAL
43 AIRPORT
43-1 fie Down Area Project
43-2 T -Hangar Project
AIRPORT SUBTOTAL
FY 77-81 CIP
TOTAL COST
FY 1977-1981 FY 197
, ollu, uuu I LS I -I
iCHEDULE FOR FIVE YEAR PtR1UU FY 1
1978 FY 1979 FY 1980
3,315,000 275,000 3,040,000
114,000 114,000
3,429,000 389,000 3,040,OOC
167,500167,500
525,000
25,000
250,000 250,000
62,000
62,000
17,000
17,000
55 000
55,000
826,500
271,500
250,000 250,000
55,000
56,000
56,000
30,800
30,800
16,500
16,500
P3,000
23,000
39,200
39,200
95,200
47,300
23,000
165,500
300,000
307,890
7,890
140,000
30,000
170,000
27,900
27,900
505,790
7,890
140,000
357,900
20,000
20,000
80,000
100,000
80,000
80,000
20,000
44 STREETS AND STORM SEWERS
44-1 Asphalt Resurfacing Improvement
44-2 Sidewalk Assessment Program
44-3 Muscatine Avenue Improvement
44-4 Bikeway Project
44-5 Ralston Creek Project
44-6 Jefferson Bldg. Vault Repair Proj.
44-7 Riverside E Benton Intersect. Impr,
44-8 Keokuk & Hwy. 146 Bypass Inter. Impr
44-9 Service Bl.dq. Lot Asphalt Proiect,
44-10 Schemnel Sewer Project
44-11 Highway #6 and #218 Storm Sewer
44-12 University Lake Development Bikeway
STREETS AND STORM SEWERS SUBTOTAL
TRANSPORTATION TOTAL
50 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
51 POLLUTION CONTROL
51-1 Waste Treatment Facilities Improv.
51-2 Southwest Interceptor Sewer Repair
51-3 Scott Blvd. Sanitary Sewer Project
POLLUTION CONTROL SUBTOTAL
52 WATER TREATMENT
52-1 East Side Water Storage Project
52-2. New Subdivision Water Main Improv.
52-3 Remote Read Water Meter Project
52-4 Two -Inch Water Main Replacement
52-5 Water Main Loop Tie -In Project
52-6 !Dater Plant Sludge Treatment Proj.
:DATER TREATMENT SUBTOTAL
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION TOTAL
60 LEISURE & CULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES
61 PARKS AND RECREATION
61-1 Public Tree Planting Project
61-2 River Corridor Acquisition
61-3 Recreation Center Project
61-4 Willow Creek Park Shelter Project
61-5 Hickory Hill Park Addition
61-6 South Hollywood Manor Park Shelter
61-7 City Park Pond Bank Stabilization
PARKS AND RECREATION SUBTOTAL
63 LIBRARY
63-1 New Library Project
LEISURE & CULT. OPP. TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
750,000150,000
25,000
260,000
30,000
550,000
550,000
60,000
126,500
65,000
3,300,000
200,000
4,000
4,000
78,000
13,000
246,000
65,000
14,000
-4,000 _
- 4,.000_
5,000
5,000
30,000
30,000
, w I, �uu 1 y4 b,
6,060,790 1,128,590
20,780,000
55,000
20,000
20,855,000
880,000
55,000
,
150,000 J 150,000
60,000
300,000 1,000,000
78,000
172,200
vvv,vVV
795,300
1,900,000
1,900,000
150,000 150,000
130,000 130,000
1,800,000
73,800
�,.+�c,cvvC,IS3 ,ifDD
1,322,200 2,534,700
18,000.000
280,000
455,000
25,000
30,000
400,000
643,500
325,000
126,500
65,000
128,000
65,000
129,000
130,000
130,000
70,000
13,000
13,500
65,000
14,000
65,000
14,500
65,000
15,000
338,000
24,000
25,000
225,000
32,000
32,000
66.000
rr nnn
22,752,500
153,000
200,000
100,000
25,000
70,000
25,000
20,000
593,000
3,020,000
3,613,000
39.321.7gn
1,274,500
6,000
25,000
70,000
25,000
20,000
146,000
20,000
166,000
i,869.59n
2,131,500
26,000
100,000
126,000
18,463,000
44,000
200,000
641,500
49,000
1,500,000 1,500,
1 744, 000 1 , 549: �
Z4Z UUU
242,000
t\ugust
3rd
, 1976
The Council of the City
of
Iowa
City, Iowa, met on the
above date, in Regular session, pursuant to law and the
rules of said Council and in accordance with the terms of a
notice of meeting, a copy of which was served on each member
of the Council and accepted in writing by each member thereof,
said notice of meeting being as follows:
NOTICE
August 3rd 1976
TO: Balmer deProsse Poster Neuhauser
perret Selzer Vevera
Council Members
Iowa City, Iowa
You are hereby notified that
a meetheid f the
council
of the City of Iowa Cit
1976, at the Civic Center in
3rd day of Aumlat I D1. , for the
Io— wa City, Iowa, at 7:30 o clock P.
purpose of adopting a Resolution authorizing andproviding
Essential
for the issuance of $285,000.00 ingeaataObto pay said bonds,
Corporate Purpose Bonds and levy
and for such other business in connection therewith as may
come before the meeting.
Respectfully submitted,
s/ N11ary Neuhauser.
mayor
Service of the foregoing notice is hereby acknowledged.
John Balmer
Carol�sse
L. P_ Poster
David_ 1_ errct
Diax Selzer
Robert Vcvera
AHLERS. CCONEY. DORWEILER. HAYNIE & SMITH. LAWYER6. DES MOINES. IOWA / J
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