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HomeMy WebLinkAbout10-13-2022 Historic Preservation CommissionIowa City Historic preservation Commission J / L d 'i 1111 Thursday October 13, 2022 5:30 p.m. nr„ 7 , / Sally. Emma Harvat Hall City Hall IOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION Thursday, October 13, 2022 City Hall, 410 E. Washington Street Emma J. Harvat Hall 5:30 p.m. Agenda A) Call to Order B) Roll Call C) Public discussion of anything not on the agenda D) Public Hearing — Discuss landmark designation for 937 East Davenport Street E) City Park Pool Discussion F) Report on Certificates issued by Chair and Staff Minor Review —Staff review 1. HPC22-0062: 513 Grant Street — Longfellow Historic District (rear deck construction) 2. HPC22-0064: 111 East College Street — Local Historic Landmark (sign installation) 3. HPC22-0065: 1033 Woodlawn Avenue — Woodlawn Historic District (solar installation) 4. HPC22-0068: 326 North Johnson Street — Goosetown/Horace Mann Conservation District (rear stoop and step construction) 5. HPC22-0061: 225 North Governor Street — Goosetown/Horace Mann Conservation District (rear deck) G) Consideration of Minutes for September 8, 2022 H) Commission Discussion 1. Historic Preservation Awards 2. New Commissioner Welcome I) Adjourmnent If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jessica Bristow, Urban Planning, at 319-356-5243 or at jessica-bristow@iowa-city.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs. Iowa City Historic Preservation Commission City Hall, 410 E Washington Street, Iowa City. IA. 52240 Memorandum Date: October 5, 2022 To: Historic Preservation Commission From: Jessica Bristow, Historic Preservation Planner Re: 937 East Davenport Street, John and Anna Vrchoticky Prybil Cottage The applicants, property owners Marybeth and Kenneth Slonneger, have requested that the property at 937 East Davenport be designated as an Iowa City Historic Landmark. Designation of the property as an Iowa City Historic Landmark will require Commission approval of any significant changes to the exterior of the building. Landmark status will also make the property eligible for special exceptions that would allow the Board of Adjustment to waive or modify certain zoning requirements and for State Tax Credit funding of rehabilitation work as well as funding through our Historic Preservation Fund for eligible rehabilitation projects. As the attached site inventory form describes, the cottage at 937 East Davenport was built as a side - gabled one -room cottage with a loft above for the children to sleep. The front door is centered on the house and there is a single window to the east of the door. A gable addition was added to the rear of the house before 1882 and a second, smaller gabled addition was added prior to 1920. Also prior to 1920 an open porch was added to the EL created by the original portion of the house and the first addition. The house has wood lap siding with corner boards, minimal flat casing surrounding double - hung windows, and a brick chimney in the end of the first addition. This house has had very few changes since 1920. At some point, rolled asphalt siding was installed, covering the original wood. The asphalt siding was removed before 2012 and the roof, which was originally wood shingle and likely replaced over time with metal, was also replaced by then with the existing metal roof. The current owners extended the porch to the rear of the house, along the side of the rear addition. New trim boards have been installed over the original trim which remains underneath. This alteration could be reversed. Unlike similar small cottages in the area, 937 East Davenport has not had the history of numerous additions and alterations that many other small cottages have suffered. It is still recognizable in its historic configuration. John Prybil was a Bohemian immigrant and a brick mason. Returning to Iowa City from Chicago in 1873, he married Anna Vrchoticky and by 1874 they were living in the one room Cottage at 937 East Davenport Street. The cottage was likely built by them. It does not appear on the 1868 Bird's Eye View Map of the neighborhood. By the time of the 1880 census, the couple was living in the house with their first two children. While living in the one -room house they built the first addition and increased their family to four children. In 1882, the Pribyl family purchased 405 Reno Street, the former district schoolhouse, moved there, added to that house, and grew to a family of ten. In her June 2000 report on the area, Survey and Evaluation of the Goosetown Neighborhood (Phase lll), historian Marlys Svendsen wrote, The survey found that the patterns of development experienced in Goosetown over the past 13 decades have produced a neighborhood that shows few remnants of its earliest history as a semi -agrarian ethnic community. These surviving vestiges include the dozens of 1 and 1 M/ story frame dwellings densely clustered along the 900-1100 blocks of Bloomington, Davenport, Fairchild and Church Streets.' The area consisted of mostly long narrow lots with the house located near the street allowing for gardens, orchards, and animal grazing in the yards. A large portion of the Goosetown area was home to a largely working-class immigrant population from Bohemia and Germany. The Woods addition was known for the density of the lots. When it was platted in 1855, Woods did not include the continuation of Summit Street as the major North/south street separating the Outlots of the original town plat from Woods Addition. This allowed him to create longer block with more lots. He also reduced the width of the north/south streets in the addition. Despite Woods' goals for increased density, many of the original landowners purchased multiple lots where they only built one house. This allowed them to utilize the rest of the property for subsistence farming. Additional houses were added later as family members built houses on the larger lots or the original lots were sold off. At the time the house was constructed at 937 Davenport the lot was a narrow, 20 feet wide, an example of that density that Woods sough for his Addition. The small house and long lot would have provided the family with space to grow food and tend animals. Eventually over time, a portion of Outlot 7 was added to the lot for 937 East Davenport, increasing the width of the lot to 50 feet. Small houses such as this were often used as starter homes for young couples. In fact, as Svendsen states in her report, "Rental housing had been a part of Goosetown's history from its earliest days with small cottages serving as first -homes for the young families who rented them. Some of Goosetown's most modest residences provided housing for multiple generations."z By 1892, the house at 937 Davenport was owned and occupied by James Solnar, a laborer and his wife Frances. By 1899, their son, who was also a laborer, was boarding in their home and within a few years had married and the house was occupied by the young couple. After 1915, the property became a rental house. Landmark Designation The Commission should determine if the property meets criterion A. and B. and at least one of the criteria C., D., E., or F. for local designation listed below: a. Significant to American and/or Iowa City history, architecture, archaeology and culture; b. Possesses integrity of location, design, setting, materials and workmanship; c. Associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history; d. Associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; e. Embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction; or represents the work of a master; or possesses high artistic values; or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; f. Has yielded or may likely yield information important in prehistory or history. Page 8 Z Page 9 Staff finds that the property is recognizable as a small, historic Goosetown Cottage and that the history of Goosetown is a significant aspect of our community history, so the property meets Criterion A. In addition, the property is located in its original location, retains most of the historic materials that define its historic character, and surrounded by residential properties that are indicative of its original setting even though the area is not farmed in the same way it was historically. Therefore, staff finds it meets Criterion B. This house is an intact example of the small cottages constructed by the immigrant population of Goosetown. Its was owned and built by a Bohemian immigrant who worked as a stone mason and was later occupied by multiple generations of one family and even became a rental property or starter home that was common in the neighborhood. The house is also one of the only remaining relatively unaltered cottages of this one -room side -gabled type. For these reasons, staff finds that this house is associated with the Goosetown immigrant population, the historic housing types of the neighborhood, and their living habits, so that it also meets Criterion C. While information is known about the first occupants and later occupants of the house, none of these occupants could be considered significant to Iowa City's past as individuals or through their occupations. So, Staff does not find that it meets Criterion D. 937 East Washington is intact, but the roof has been replaced, more modern trim covers the original trim, and there have been changes to some rear openings and the rear porch. The windows are historic wood windows but at least the front window was likely replaced from the original window. While the house has integrity to be eligible for landmark designation, and may be considered to still embody the distinctive characteristics of a type and period of construction, at this time, staff does not find that the house meets Criterion E. Criterion F typically involves the possibility that the property has the potential to yield archeological information. Given the limited number of changes to the building and the rest of the property, it may be possible for the property to contain archeological resources, but nothing is known about it at this time. The use of brick in the wall as a form of insulation is evident in the house and does provide information about some past building practices. Even so, staff does not find that there is enough information to consider the property meeting Criterion F at this time. Based on the information provided, staff finds that the property meets criteria A, B, and C, and therefore qualifies as an Iowa City Historic Landmark. Attachments include Site inventory forms for the property, a statement and history document created by the applicant, a location map, and photos. Recommended Motion: Move to approve the designation of 937 East Davenport Street (John and Anna Vrchoticky Prybil Cottage) as an Iowa City Historic Landmark based on the following criteria for local designation: criteria A, B, and C. 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J 1 5 s STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE OF IOWA IQAAOE MIMENTof CIRTURALWFIVIIS State Inventory Number: 52-01309 9-Digit SHPI Review and Compliance (RV) Number: ❑ New F] Supplemental ❑ NonExlantYear: STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE IOWA SITE INVENTORY 600 East Locust Street I Des Moines. U 50319 (515) 291-8742 1 Fax: (515) 282-05D2 iowacu Iwre,gov/history/preservation WA51FElNIIE1+1[(IY2RM _ _ Read the Iowa Site Inventory Farm Instructions carefulty, to ensure accuracy and completeness before completing this form. The instructions are available at http://wow.lowah istory,org/h istori(-prese rvationtstatewide-inventory-a nd-collections/iDwa-site-i nvent(iry-form. html. itsitlmfgrmanon _.- Historic Building Name: John and Anna Vrchoticky PrybiI Cottage other Names: Street Address: 937 East Davenport Street City. Iowa City LEGAL DESCRIPTION Rural Township Name: __ Township No.: Range No,: _ Section: Quarter: _ of ❑ 17ciniiy County: Johnson Urban state: Iowa ZIP:52245 Subdivision: Woods Blod(s): Lolls): 10, east 30' of N 1/2 & W A. PROPERTY CATEGORY: B. NUMBER OF RESOURCES (WITHIN PROPERTY): ❑ Bullding(s) if eligible property, enter number of: If non -eligible property, enter number of: ❑ District Contributing Noncontributing ❑ Site Buildings Buildings ❑ Structure Sites Sites ❑ Object Structures Structures Objects Objects Total Total C. STATUS OF PROPERTIES LISTED ON THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES ❑ Listed ❑ De -listed ❑ NHL ❑ NPE DOE D. FOR PROPERTIES WITHIN A HISTORIC DISTRICT ❑ Property contributes to a National Register or local certified historic district ❑ Property contributes to a potential historic district, based on professional historit/architertural survey and evaluation, ❑ Propertydoes not contribute to the historic district in which it is located, Historic District Name: _ Historic District Site Number: E. NAME OF RELATED PROJECT REPORT OR MULTIPLE PROPERTY STUDY (if applicable) MPD Title: Historical Architectural Database No, JU LY 1, 2014 V 1.0 IOWA SITE INVENTORY FORM 1 OF 3 Address: City: _- Site Number: County: District Number: Function or.`:Uxe = Enter categories (codes attdterms) from the Iowa Site Inventory Form Instructions A. HISTORIC FUNCTIONS B. CURRENT FUNCTIONS Example of Early Goosetown Cottage Private Dwelling UesCriptrOn:k. _ A. ARCHITECTURAL CLASSIFICATION Single story ell with gabled roar wing. with a Iower gabled ar dlllon bob Ind I( and win a sae pension B. MATERIALS Foundation (visible exterior): brick Walls (visible exterior): frame Roof: metal Other: C. NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION Q See continuation sheets which must be completed. StateErren$'t f St Willi �t A. APPLICABLE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CRITERIA (mark your opinion of eligibility after applying relevant National Register criteria) Criterion A: Property is associated with significant events. ❑ Yes ❑ No ❑ More research recommended Criterion B: Property is associated with the lives of significant persons. ❑ Yes ❑ No ❑ More research recommended Criterion C Property has distinctive architectural characteristics. ❑ Yes ❑ No ❑ More research recommended Criterion D: Property yields significant information in archaeology/history. X Yes ❑ No ❑ More research recommended B. SPECIAL CRITERIA CONSIDERATIONS (mark any special considerations; leave blank if none) ❑ A. Owned by a religious institution or used for religious purposes. ❑ B. Removed from its original location, ❑ C. A birthplace or grave. ❑ D. A cemetery C. AREAS OF SIGNIFICANCE (enter categories from instructions) E. SIGNIFICANT DATES Construction Date:1874 Other Dates (including renal ❑ E A reconstructed building, object, or structure. ❑ P. A commemorative property. ❑ G. Property less than 50 years of page or achieved significance within the past 50years. D. PERIOD(S) OF SIGNIFICANCE The home relates to the patent hard apmmklmotdodollng which Is rapidly dlaapin adng. F. SIGNIFICANT PERSON (complete if Criterion B is marked above) G. CULTURAL AFFILIATION (complete if Oiterion 0 is marked above) H. ARCHITECT/BUILDER Iowa City immigrant community of Bohemians - -- --- - -......... ------ --- Architect: --- — - - _ --- ------------------- _._.-..--.....----------- ------ ---------------- ------------- Builder/Contractor: May have been John Prybil a brick mason--------....--- ------------- ------- 1. NARRATIVE STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE 14 See continuation sheets which must be completed. JULY 1, 2014 V 1.0 Ml SIDE INVENTORY FORM 20113 Address: City: Site Number: Bibliography: 1. 2. 3. 4. Zone Easting Northing Coimly: ___ District Number: NAD rm Pr�pdT�Cion _ _ Name and Title: Ken & Marybeth Slonneger, owners Date:9-12-2022 Organization/Firm: Street Address: City: Iowa City Email: mbslonn@mchsi.com �A(dltlona�.Documentatot State: Iowa ZIP 52245 00-071 319-4 Telephone: A. FOR ALL PROPERTIES, ATTACH THE FOLLOWING, AS SPECIFIED IN THE IOWA SITE INVENTORY FORM INSTRUCTIONS 1. Map of property's location within the community. 2. Glossy color 46 photos labeled on back with property/building name, address, date taken, view shown, and unique photo number, 3, Photo Trey showing each photo number on a map and/or floor plan, using arrows next top each photo number to indicate the location and directional view of each photograph. 4. Site plan of buildings/structures on site, identifying boundaries, public roads, and building/structure footprints. B. FOR ALL STATE HISTORIC TAX CREDIT PART 1 APPLICATIONS, HISTORIC DISTRICTS AND FARMSTEADS, AND BARNS See lists of special requirements and attachments in the Iowa Site Inventory Form Instructions, State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) Use Only The SIIPO has reviewed the Site Inventory and concurs with above surveyopinion on National Register eligibility: ❑ Yes ❑ No ❑ More research recommended ❑ This is a locally designated property or part of a locally designated district. Comments: SNPO Authorized JULY 1, 2014 V 1.0 IOWA SITE INVENTORY FORM 3 01" 3 STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE OF IOWA IOWA DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE IOWA SITE INVENTORY 600 East Locust Street I Des Moines, IA 50319 (515) 281-8742 1 Fax: (515) 282-0502 iowaculture.gov/histoiy/proservatioii IUWA$ITE N1ICNTORYFORM =CONTINUATION SHEET _ R Name of Property: John and Anna Vrchoticky Prybil Cottage Address: 937 E. Davenport Street City: Iowa Johnson County:...._-----... _. Site Number: Related District Number: What today is described as a single -story ell cottage with gabled rear wing was originally a one -room cottage with loft above for children's sleeping quarters. The home is in the style of other early Goosetown cottages of the same period as visually documented in the book Small But Ours*. The home was probably built in 1874 by the Bohemian brick mason, John Prybil (known as Jan Pribil on the deed but also spelled as Sybil or Sibbell) after his return to Goosetown when completing a spell of work in Chicago. He had sought employment there in the building trades after the 1871 Great Fire but returned to Iowa City by the time of his marriage in 1873 to Anna Vrchoticky. The couple purchased the lot in 1874 and, presumably, built the house soon after. This simple home with side -gabled roof has a single window to the east of the centered entrance door on the front facade; it was probably a six over six window at that time. There is a small window in the loft. The house is set on a brick foundation with additional brick work in the original walls as an insulating layer between the clapboard exterior and the plastered interior (plastered walls exist under the modern drywall). The Prybil family inhabited the the home for eight years —four of their eight children were born there —before moving to the Old District Schoolhouse of 1868 at 405 Reno Street. Because it is known that John built the addition to the schoolhouse, it is likely that he had built the pre-1882 addition to the 937 Davenport house as well. They both share a similar treatment of shelving in the chimney flue behind what was once a wood -burning stove. This second one-story addition creates a gabled ell behind the 1874 cottage that would have given this family of six more living space. It is possible that they moved to Reno Street when the couple became more financially secure in order to obtain its once double -lot as the 1874 cottage had been set on a 20' wide lot, though the depth of the property would have given them productive space for outbuildings, no longer extant, and a vegetable garden —old elderberry bushes do survive. A third, slightly lower gabled addition was added at an unknown time before the Sanborn fire map of 1920. The roof was probably covered in wood shakes originally, but is now seamed -metal. A previously existing side porch was slightly extended to the south end of the house by the present owners and has been clad in metal to match. The cottage represents one of the very few Goosetown cottages still in existence (two were taken down this past summer) as developers have found that they are able to purchase these small homes at low cost —letters of offer for houses we've restored have been sent to us for years (see enclosure). Restoration of 937 was undertaken by us to preserve the Bohemian heritage of Iowa City as we watch these simple houses disappear; we will not be showing a profit on the restoration. * Small But Ours: Images & Stories from a Nineteenth Century Bohemian Neighborhood, Marybeth Slonneger, 1999 JULY 1, 2014 V 1.0 IMAM SIZE INVENTORY FORM OF - 683x803 pixels 8121/22, 3:22 PM Iowa aty my 1920, Sheet 16 < Back to Browse Maps Bute: Ioatrav cw. Its city •W rok -MIT 12 tlVYr i9 , r u t.:! CAV 4WP_4 er 02-0 w ?R. rnm o https:ilmaill.mediscombb.net/service/home/-t?auth=co&lac=en_US&id-1449485&part=8 Page 1 M 1 Site Inventory Form State Inventory No.52-01309 ❑ New N Supplemental State Historical Society of Iowa ❑ Part of a district with known boundaries (enter inventory no.) (January 28.1997) Relationship: ❑ Contributing ❑ Noncontributing ❑ Contributes to a potential district with yet unknown boundaries National Register Status: (any that apply) ❑ Listed ❑ De -listed ❑ NHL ❑ DOE Review & Compliance No. ❑ Non -Extant (enter year) 1. Name of Property historic name Jamcs and Frances Solnar House other namestsite number 2. Location street & number city or town Iowa City Legal Description: (If Rural) Township: Name No. Subdivision one N building(s) ❑ district ❑ site ❑ structure ❑ object Contributing ❑ vicinity, county Johnson Range No. Section Quarter of Quarter OL7 Lot(s) Noncontributing buildings sites structures objects Total Name of related project report or multiple property study (Erdw'N/A' if the property is not part of a multiple property examination). rode Hisforical/Archdectural Data Base Number Goosetown Neighborhood Phase M Survey 52-034 S. Unction or Use Historic Functions (Enter categories from instructions) Current Functions (Enter categories from instructions) 01A01 DOMESTIC/single dwelling/residence 01A01 DOMESTIC/sinrJe dwelling/residence (Enter 09A03 OTHER/Housc/Sidt-Gabled One Story (Enter categories from vmrucuon8) foundation 04 STONE walls 08BASPHALT/RoIW roof 08A ASPHALT/Shingle other Narrative Description (N SEE CONTINUATION SHEETS, WHICH MUST BE COMPLETED) Applicable National Register Criteria (Mark'x' in one or more boxes for criteria that may qualify the property for National Register listing) N Yes ❑ No ❑ More Research Recommended A Property is associated with significant events. ❑ Yes N No ❑ More Research Recommended B Property is associated with the lives of significant persons. ❑ Yes N No ❑ More Research Recommended C Property has distinctive architectural characteristics. ❑ Yes N No ❑ More Research Recommended D Property yields significant information in archaeology or history. Criteria Considerations ❑ A Owned by a religious institution or used ❑ E A reconstructed building, object, or structure. for religious purposes ❑ F A commemorative property. ❑ B Removed from its original location. ❑ G Less than 50 years of age or achieved significance within the past 50 8 C A birthplace or grave years D A cemetery Areas of Significance (Enter categories from instructions) Significant Dates Construction date 14C06 ETHNIC HERITAGE/EUROPEAN/Bohemia ca.1885 Other dates Significant Person Arch itecUBuilder (Complete if National Register Criterion B is marked above) Architect Builder SEE CONTINUATION SHEETS, WHICH MUST BE COMPLETED) See continuation sheet for citations of the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form 10. Geographic Data UTM References (OPTIONAL) 1 2 Zone Eashng Northing Zone Easting Northing 3 4 ❑ See continuation sheet for additional UTM references or comments na organization Svendsen Tvler, Inc. date 3/2000 street & number N3834 Deep Lake Road telephone 715/469-3300 city or town Sarona state WI zip code 54870 the foltomng ttems with the 1 Map showing the property's location in a townicity or township 2. Site plan showing position of buildings and structures in the nominated area in relation to adjacent public road(s). 3. Photographs representative black and white photos. If the photos are taken as part of a survey for which the Society is to be curator of the negatives or color slides, a photolcatalog sheet needs to be included with the negatives/slides and the following needs to be provided below on this particular inventory site. RolUslide sheet # 9636 Frame/slot # 13 Date Taken 11/3199 RolUslide sheet # Frame/slot # Date Taken RolUslide sheet # Frame/slot # Date Taken ❑ See continuation sheet or attached photo & slide catalog sheet for list of photo roll or slide entries. ❑ Photosrillustrations without negatives are also in this site inventory file FOR CERTAIN KINDS OF PROPERTIES, INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING AS WELL 1 Farmstead & District (List of structures and buildings, known or estimated year built, and contributing or non-contributing status) 2 Barn a. A sketch of the frame/truss configuration in the form of drawing a typical middle bent of the barn. b. A photograph of the loft showing the frame configuration along one side. c A sketch floor Dian of the interior space arranoements alone with the barn's exterior dimensions in feet. _ reservation Office ❑ This is a locally designated property or part of a locally Comments, - Evaluated by (narne.40e); Date. Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs State Historical Society of Iowa Iowa Site Inventory Form Continuation Sheet James and Frances Solnar House Johnson Name of Property County in Iowa 7. Narrative Description Site Number 52-0 1 309 This 1-story single-family frame dwelling dates from ca.1870 according to City Assessor Records. Property Transfer Records and city directory listings do not confirm such an early construction date, but the form of the house is consistent. The house is an example of the Side - Gabled Roof One Story house form frequently used for small houses in the Goosetown neighborhood. This example is a very small building on a very narrow lot (only 20' wide). It has a single window to the left of the centered entrance door on the front facade although the rolled asphalt brick siding on the house could be covering an additional window. Fenestration includes 1/1 double -hung sash in various sizes in other locations. The house is set on a stone and brick foundation and is clad in rolled asphalt brick siding over clapboard siding. Added floor space is provided in two successive gabled additions at the rear that form an ell. An open porch fills the rear ell. 8. Statement of Significance This house is a well-preserved example of a very small Goosetown residence. It is a variation of a house form once common in the Gooselown neighborhood, the Side -Gabled Roof One Story cottage. This house form was typical of many of the dwellings built and occupied by residents of Iowa City's Bohemian Goosetown neighborhood in the years preceding the turn -of -the -century. Such houses were easily expanded, moved, and modified as the needs of the families dictated. Like many such houses, this example has several additions. As a result of changes made in its appearance, this house is not eligible for the National Register individually under Criterion C. Retention of its basic form, however, makes it a contributing structure in a potential Goosetown Historic District. This house likely dates from ca. 1885 shortly after lames Solnar acquired the parcel from E.G. Fracker. Solnar, a laborer, and his wife Frances were listed in city directories at this address in 1892. By 1899 James, Jr., also a laborer, was boarding in his parents' home. Within a few years it appears that the son married and he and his wife Josephine made this house their residence. In 1915 James Solnar sold the property to Fred Zinkula who it city directories do not indicate resided here. Tenants in subsequent years included William Stoddard, a plumber, and his wife Carrie, a helper at the State University of Iowa Laundry. Lillian Zinkula, Fred's widow, eventually sold the house in 1958. 9. Major Bibliographic References Iowa City city directories. Property Transfer Records, Johnson County Auditor's Office. Tax Assessor's Records, City of Iowa City Assessor. #52-010-I031, Goosetown Neighborhood Survey, 1985. Sanborn maps, 1879, 1888, 1892, 1899, 1906, 1912, 1920, 1926, 1933, and 1933 updated to 1970. Slonneger, Marybeth, Small But Ours, Iowa City, Iowa: By Hand Press, 1999, pp. 314, 343. Additional Documentation Iowa Department of Guttural Affairs State Historical Society of Iowa Iowa Site Inventory Form Continuation Sheet 2 Jamcs and Frances Solnar House Johnson Name of Property County in Iowa Plat Mao Photoeraoh Site Number 52-0I309 —� ID 9 ID IRE) -_ -77— 1E ® _ �- —— _3 6n' L 3�•�srn• T 'a-�`—1 IF r r Iowa Site Inventory Office of Historic Preservation Iowa Stale Historical Department East 12th 8 Grand Avenue Des Moines. Iowa 50319 Identification Site Number Ste' C is /R 3 / District Name nnogiorotam Map Reference IF 172 1. Site Name_ 2. Village/Town/City Iowa City Township County .Tnhnann 3. Street Address 937 East Davenport OT DO F20r of Ni 4. Legal Location Wooda 1 10 W Urban: subdirluon black parch wbparcel Rural lownship range section v. section of% section 5. UTM Location: zone easting northing ; Acreage 6. Owner(s) Name Hotle Phillip P. 7. Owner(s) Address __ 151reer address) B. Use: Description civI (state) (zip) 9. Date of Construction 3o/0 ArchitectiBuilder 10. Building Type: R single-family dwelling ❑ industrial ❑ other institutional ❑ religious ❑ multiple -family dwelling ❑ educational ❑ public ❑ agricultural ❑ commercial 11. Exterior Walls: ❑ clapboard ❑ stone ❑ brick ❑ board and batten ❑ shingles ❑ stucco ®other a5,lthalr roll shingle 12. Structural System: ❑ wood frame with interlocking joints ja wood frame with light members (balloon frame) ❑ masonry load -bearing walls ❑ iron frame ❑ steel frame with curtain walls ❑ reinforced concrete ❑ other 13. Condition: ❑ excellent ❑ good ® fair ❑ deteriorated 14. Integrity: [ original site ❑ moved —if so, when! Notes on alterations, additions (with dates and architect, if known) and any other notable features of building and site: 15. Related Outbuildings and Property: ❑ barn ❑ other farm structures ❑ carriage house ❑ garage ❑ privy ❑ other 16. Is the building endangered? ® no ❑ yes —if so, why? 17. Surroundings of The building: ❑ open land ❑ woodland ❑ scattered outbuildings ❑ densely built-up ❑ commercial ❑ industrial [H residential ❑ other 18. Map 19. Photo'Aa' RollATFrame— 7—View —I zl� The Prybil Family A FIRST GENERATION IMMIGRANT COTTAGE IN GOOSETOWN About a half a block away from our house stands a tiny cottage at 937 Davenport Street, a cottage that I've always admired, one that is typical of the first homes built in Goosetown by the original immigrant families. A number of years ago, I was very pleased when I saw that a brand new metal roof had been installed in the prevailing style and thought it a good omen. I kept a careful eye on the house, for if it came on the market, I wished to purchase and restore the home. So when seeing a demolition sign on 937 a few years ago, I was distressed. It was one of only a handful of small cottages that I knew of in the neighborhood and three of those had disappeared in the last six months of 2022. Developers continue to send letters to owners asking to buy up these properties for redevelopment. And because the eastern half of Goosetown has been given no protection by the city, these small historic homes are particularly vulnerable to demolition. After we bought 937, I traced the history of the family that owned it back to the early 1870s. Originally, it had consisted of a single room with a loft above. And to my amazement, I learned that this tiny cottage had been owned by John and Anna Prybil soon after their marriage. The Prybils were old "friends" as they had moved over a block to the one -room schoolhouse that my husband and I restored and I had interviewed their son, Edward in the 1990s. Like the schoolhouse, an additional room had been built on the back of 937 by Mr. Prybil. It mirrored the one he built at the the schoolhouse, including match- ing shelves in the chimney piece. (In both cases, a third bedroom was added, but it is not known when they were built or by whom.) As mentioned, the earliest known owner —though the house may date from an earlier period —is associated with John Pribyl/ Sybil (1850-1933) and his wife. Family history says that John's ancester in Bohemia "had quite a bit of land. At that time a Bo- hemian acre was the equivilent of 2.5 acres American. Bohemians were not allowed to own more than 25 acres in one place, but John's father, Joseph Prybil, had managed to accumulate a number of pieces in different locations, as well as fuel, oxen, and a wagon for trips to the coal mines. Traditionally, oxen would make the trip to the mines in one day and return home on the second, but Mr. Prybil had been able to purchase horses that made the trip there and back the same day, lowering the cost of each trip. When three Prybil sons decided to emigrate from the town of Pribyslav in the Pilsen region of western Bohemia, (thought to be named after their father —though it's more likely that they were named after it), their father gave each son some money before leaving —the sum was remembered as $3,700. Because his oldest son, Frank, had already been conscripted into the Austrian army and the Austrians would soon be at war with Prussia in 1866, it was not believed that Frank and his share of the money would make it to America. His two brothers crossed the ocean with their gold coins, but their money was stolen from their trunk during the seventeen -day voyage. On arriving in New York without money, they contacted the Shalla's (their Uncle Mataj had married Maria Shalla and came to America in 1857) and were able to borrow money to get as far as Chicago. But on arrival there, they were very surprised when met by their brother Frank. Frank had talked or bribed a Prussian officer into putting him on a ship —the details of how he escaped conscription were not recorded --and reached America before his brothers. One of those brothers was Joseph, who with his wife, Katerina, came to America around 1865. Initially, they lived on the northwest corner of Davenport and Governor. Their son John became the owner of 937 E. Davenport. Even with an uncle in the brewery business in Washington, Iowa, John wasn't interested in brewing, he wanted to be a mason. After the Great Fire in Chicago in 1871, masons were in great demand, so he moved there looking for work, still with only rudimentary Eng- lish. When needing a place to stay in the city, he looked up and saw a sign that said "Rooms for Rent." The girl that answered the door was from his home town (not clear if this meant Iowa City or in Bohemia) and knew John's family. So he boarded there. The story was later confirmed by Mrs. Adelaide Laschek-Burge. Whether missing home or having earned enough money, John returned to Iowa City. He met his future wife, Anna Vrchoticky (ca. 1856-1902) while she was waitressing at Rees' wine garden at the corner of North Dodge and Prairie du Chien. They married at St. Marys in 1873 and purchased the property at 937 soon after. Re- cently, it was found that the interior walls of the frame cottage are filled with bricks for added winter insulation, fire protec- tion, and to discourage vermin, perhaps the work of John. Nine years and four children later, they moved a block away into the recently vacated Old District School House #11 at the corner of Davenport and Reno. There he built on an addition, an enclosed porch, and a garden shed. He also built a barn, dug a well, and filled in the stream running past the east side of the property. This once double -lot also had a garden for raising geese, chickens, and a runt pig —when it was legal —and grew cherries, apples and plums. Something similar can be imagined on their earlier property at 937. A story was passed down that John's young son Albert brought about the change in the spelling of their last name. While attending kindergarten at the Third Ward School on Davenport St., the teacher asked for Albert's name and, because he was missing his front teeth, she heard and wrote Sybil rather than Prybil. Somehow, the name differentiated this branch of a large family from the Johns, James, Josephs and Franks through many generations of Prybils. Conversations with Edward Sybil, Gooreto" Arrbims One of two other small, extant cottages in the neighborhood is a "sister cottage" in the 900 block of Bloomington, placed to best utilize two yards tended by family members for growing vegetables and raising geese. A second example is at 911 E. Dav- enport St. Each must represent a familiar early model that has all but disappeared. My husband and I have purchased and restored five homes in Goosetown. The first was the limestone cottage from the 1850s at 410 N. Lucas. It was in a very degraded condition when we bought it: mushrooms grew on the interior stone walls, the ceiling was blackened with soot, the floor rotted (it was replaced) and a lean-to cardboard "room" was removed from the back. This now delightful building is on the National Register. The second project was the 1868 one -room schoolhouse at 405 Reno St. It had been stripped of its plumbing, electricity, and heat by a former owner. The small amount of electric- ity needed for him to play music was generated by a stationary bike. Again, cleaning, painting, stripping out and rebuilding decaying walls, plumbing, etc. were all necessary to restore this historic, oldest one -room schoolhouse in Iowa City. An attempt was made to get the building on the National Register, but to do so a glassed -in side porch would have had to be removed and we thought the extra space it provided for this small house was a positive and, as it was built by the first family that had acquired it, it was left it in place. The third project was moving and restoring the Wetherby House from Market St. to 611 N. Governor St. It, too, had been a rental property in very bad condition and was gutted, a new foundation laid, walls rebuilt, all new utilities, painting, etc. and it is now on the National Register. We've worked on a second -generation Goosetown home at the corner of Church and Governor Streets, now in the Conservation District and have restored the 1906 home that we live in on Davenport Street. Most of these projects have involved near-demoliton buildings that have shown merit when restored. All are located in Goosetown, grew out of living in the neighborhood, and were attached to its immigrant history. This led to interviewing third generation Bohemian families and to writing a book called Small But Ours about the Goosetown neighbor- hood. Wetberbji Gallery followed about the first portrait painter and photographer in Iowa City, Isaac Wetherby, whose home is preserved on Governor St.; The Burg, about the writing community at the Hamburg Inn; Finial{ about our historic downtown and recently, Remembrance Park, about the beginnings of our county. Rather than destroying these tiny, historic cottages, we feel it is important to protect and highlight them, ideally as a historic district, for only the western half of Goosetown is now under protection. Ken and Marybeth Slonneger WORK LIST FOR 937 E. DAVENPORT STREET Work on the cottage is not completed for we are getting tired; we have done the following: Painted the exterior & interior of the house Added the new side porch & metal roof Added the french doors in bedroom Purchased a new stove, refrigerator, and water heater Added a new kitchen sink, counter and cabinetry Provided all new electricity, ceiling lights & exterior lights Blew in insulation behind all new drywall including loft Rebuilt & recapped chimney Provided a new cement pad as a patio Installed all new combination screen/storm windows Added a new side door & a period -style front door Installed new base -heating system Installed antique, claw -foot bath tub, shower system, new sink & toilet Had railings/banister installed in loft Polyurethaned the floors for more durability Added some new plantings PLANT LIST FOR 937 E. DAVENPORT STREET WILDFLOWERS: Starry solomon's seal White trout lilies Virginia bluebells Wild ginger Pink turtleheads Violets Ferns DOMESTICATED PLANTS: Allium Pink Naked Ladies Redbud trees Elderberry bushes Crabapple tree in front Assorted hostas Peonies Assorted Dianthus/Pinks Daylilies =91"A .1 I Iowa City Historic Preservation Commission City Hall, 410 E Washington Street, Iowa City. IA. 52240 Memorandum Date: October 6, 2022 To: Historic Preservation Commission From: Jessica Bristow, Historic Preservation Planner Re: City Park Pool At the September 8, 2022, Amy Kretkowski and Sharon DeGraw addressed the Historic Preservation Commission at the public comment period at the opening of the monthly meeting. They spoke about City Park pool and requested the Commission discuss City Park Pool at the next Commission meeting. The minutes for the September meeting are included in this agenda packet. Since the meeting, Kretkowski and DeGraw have sent a letter requesting that the Commission make a recommendation to Council concerning City Park Pool. That letter and its attachments immediately follow this memo. At the January 6, 2021 Historic Preservation Commission the Commission discussed City Park Pool and the Parks and Rec Mater plan. That meeting memo and its attachments are also included here. To: Historic Preservation Commission of Iowa City From: Amy B. Kretkowski, 714 N. Johnson Street, Iowa City Re: Support the historic design of City Park Pool Date: October 4, 2022 I am writing to ask for the Historic Preservation Commission's (HPC's) support for preserving the current design/layout, aesthetics, and historic character of City Park Pool — a classic and versatile outdoor pool surrounded by oak trees in Upper City Park that has served this community for 73 years. A recommendation from HPC to City Council to preserve the current design of City Park Pool and take mitigating measures to keep the pool in good working order is consistent with HPC's twin goals of preservation and conservation — and will help preserve this pool for future generations. History In 1941, the Iowa City Council asked the public to approve a $62,500 bond issue to pay for a pool in City Park. The bond was approved — and then World War II put the project on hold. In 1947, a 10-year-old boy was playing in a flooded section of lower City Park and drowned. He didn't know how to swim. His friend yelled for help — but he didn't know how to swim, either. By the time the fire department arrived, it was too late. The next day, the Daily Iowan featured the story on its front page and in an editorial entitled, "How Much Is a Child's Life Worth?" The paper campaigned for a pool in City Park so all children could learn how to swim. The City Council balked at the cost that had escalated since 1941, but finally relented and the public quickly approved another bond issue. The total cost to build the pool was $130,000 — over $1.5 million in today's dollars. The pool opened on June 11, 1949. The original design was by the Howard R. Greene Co. of Cedar Rapids, with revisions by Byron James Lambert and Ned L. Ashton of Iowa City. With the City Engineer, Lambert and Ashton supervised the building of the pool as consulting engineers. Over the years, the pool has been repaired and upgraded — all the while maintaining the existing, original design of the main pool. That classic design has been preserved to this day. This T-shaped pool is surrounded by majestic oak trees and features nine 50-meter lap lanes, a large deep -water diving well, and two "wings" of 25-yard shallow swim areas. City Park Pool has been a highlight of Iowa City summers for lap -swimmers, divers, aquacizers, water -walkers, water polo players, club swim teams, and splashers of all ages for over seven decades. Generations of children — and adults — have learned how to swim at this pool. The Iowa City Eels and City High swimmers have trained here. The Iowa City Sea Lions play water polo every summer here. And junior lifeguards have honed their skills and been certified at this pool. The open design of City Park Pool is what makes it so versatile — and a perfect fit for the serene landscape of Upper City Park. The simplicity of the design also compliments the historic City Park log cabins, which on the National Register of Historic Places. Current status of the pool The Parks & Recreation Commission has recommended that City Park Pool be replaced — in part because it's 72 years old and "not a suitable long-term investment solution." See Gather Here Master Plan at 37 (June 21, 2022 City Council meeting, attached). The consultant who provided this report stated: "We do not know of any pools that are this old and still operating." Id. A 10-second Google search yielded several results. Here are a few: (1) the Underwood Pool, in Belmont, MA, built in 1912'; (2) the Deep Eddy Pool, in Austin, TX, built in 19362; and (3) the McCarren Park Pool, in Brooklyn, NY, also built in 1936.1 Right here in Iowa — Decorah's outdoor municipal pool was built in 1939. These communities cherish and promote their "vintage" pools. We should do the same. The Master Plan's "concept design" for a new pool looks nothing like the current pool — even though public surveys show that this community supports keeping "the original aesthetics and character" and "traditional footprint" of the current pool. See Master Plan at 41-42. Over 900 Iowa City residents have signed petitions in support of keeping the current design of City Park Pool. I presented the petition to City Council at their September 6, 2022 meeting and would be happy to provide you with a copy. There is existing capital fundine to make all the known repairs to City Park Pool. See July 13, 2022, Condition of the Pools report at 121-23, 225. The total cost for these repairs: $537,050. (Id. at 121-23.) That is significantly less than the existing $6 million in capital funding scheduled for expenditure in FY 2024 and 2025 to replace City Park Pool — and far less than the cost to build a new pool that Iowa Citians do not want. (Id. at 225.) More significantly, we actually don't know what's wrong with City Park Pool. The first line on the engineering report says: "Consult a structural engineer to evaluate and test the main pool concrete pool structure" and "Knowing the condition of the existing concrete structure will allow making better recommendation for repairs/replacements." (Id. at 121.) The second line says that the pool lost 30,000 gallons of water per day this year — and that it would cost between $4,000 and $6,000 to "perform leak detection testing to locate the source of the leaks in the main pool structure and verify that leaks are not in the piping." (Id.) This hasn't been done. Please support the preservation of Iowa City's historic, iconic City Park Pool and recommend to City Council to make all necessary repairs to keep this pool in good working order. If the current pool must be replaced, HPC should urge the City Council to preserve this classic pool's current design, footprint, aesthetics, and character — which is what this community wants. Thank you for your time and consideration. ' hgps://belmontma.myrec.com/info/default.aspxx z hgps://www.austintexas. og v/department/deep-eddy_pool s httos://www.nycgoyparks.org/parks/mccarren-park/facilities/outdoor-pools/mccarren-park-pool Letter to Historic Preservation Commission in support of City Park Pool, Page 2 11 r L CITY OF IOWA CITY 410 East Washington Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240-1826 (319) 356-5000 (319)356-5009 FAX www.itgov.org City Council Agenda — June 21, 2022 — Special Formal Meeting Information submitted between distribution of packet on Thursday and 4:OOpm on Friday. Late Addition(s): 6/16/22 Information Packet June 21 Work Session IP. 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E E _Ch « a Q) k' ) o' n % £=o_ /� 7±ca _>� I cn Ca § �'( ± E E o� CL= t E o I@ L- 2>,0#.± 0- 0 a)© E \ _- y e OL ==6 0EE2 L ///ƒ_ O @ �> jc m2 @R� � 2k c E c � 6 odE § @ �%/•�2 Q o 2- 'a = E ƒ @ c c-C > � � �f o M'uo/ az��CL J� 2 �ƒ�C _ mQRm cr = m y 0ƒ� E .@ \ E 0-/ � � e f \ ��E 0 / \ 0 0 = mym �CL§\ƒE = = 0>NE o I -- J�2'00m °EEC/ c70/\@ 223U)0 dƒ2 & « m E E U (a � a) 0 j O) 3 ° L L � Q a �' O n L ° _ E L- cn U CO — a m 0 a a) o L cn ID c O U a) U Q) O � cl U O _ O " W U Y Z _ cn M d U') f/) c a) O > U (a � Q) O a. c 00 p O (D C C 3° U'J E O L O Q ° �aUw c — Q Lo N CD > o N y � (n °a a) a) 0 aNi O Q 1 O p U > O a)> Z ca o = 0 _ Q t4 O O 2 IL a II SC cn Co Op -0 �.— O '= ZaN 0 I T „4t, �a ,_ .4000 �uf�W MD MMM Iowa City Parks & Recreation Condition of the Pools Juli Seydell Johnson, Kumi Morris, Eric Alvarez, Brad Barker, Matt Eidahl, Kate Connell m City Park Pool «TGroup Engineering • Design • Consuking enhance the facility; Improvements that will be required due to equipment reaching the end of its useful life. NOTE: ENGINEERING DESIGN FEES ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE PROBABLE COST RANGE. PRIORITY LEVEL 1 RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATION PRIORITY PROBABLE COST REMARKS LEVEL RANGE Consult a structural 1 UNKNOWN Knowing the condition of the engineer to evaluate and existing concrete structure will test the main pool allow making better concrete pool structure to recommendations for determine the concrete repairs/replacements. properties by assessing the strength and other properties such as corrosion of reinforcement, cracking, and void structure Perform leak detection 1 $4,060 TO $6,000 The pool lost 30,00 -gallons of testing to locate the source water per day this past year. This of the leaks in the main type of water loss causes a very pool structure and verify significant cost for make-up water that leaks are not in the and for chemical use. piping. Install a PVC pool liner in 1 $250,000,000 TO The main pool is 72 years old. the main pool. $300,000 The pool is leaking significant amounts of water. Every year concrete repairs need to be made to the main pool structure. There are cracks and hollow spots in the pool structure every year. A PVC liner will extend the life of the pool 10 to 12 years. Liners typically need to be replace every 10 years. Consult a structural 1 UNKOWN The balance tank lining is falling engineer to evaluate and a art, er staff. The tank has 17 City Park Pool «TGroup Engineering • Des;gn . Consulting RECOMMENDATION PRIORITY PROBABLE COST REMARKS LEVEL RANGE provide recommended cracks, causing leaking into the repair methods for the basement. Staff painted the existing balance tank. inside of the surge tank for waterproofing. A crack in the tank was fixed this year. Replace the gutter grating 1 $25,000 TO $30,000 -surge The grating is wom and has a on the main pool perimeter rough finish; people are getting utter. abrasions er staff. Repair the leak in the 1 $1,000 TO $1,200 There is a cracked weld on the _gutter supply tube. $150 TO $200 utter supply. Replace the influent and Maintenance staff can perform effluent pressure gauges the work. on the eastern most filter gauge anel/ Change the feed tube on 1 $100 TO $150 yearly Maintenance staff can perform the Stenner acid feed the work. Recommended to do pumps. yearly for a seasonal facility. Provide spill containment 1 $1,000 TO $2,000 There is no containment for the pallets for the acid storage. carboys, which is a hazard in case of a s ill. Adjustirepair wading pool 1 $1,000 TO $1,500 The wading pool grating has a grating ALLOWANCE large gap at the south comer and the grating is raised. PRIORITY LEVEL 2 RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATION PRIORITY PROBABLE COST REMARKS RANGE LEVEL Refinish three -meter dive ? $4,000 TO S6.000 stand base and railing ALLOWANCE supports and the one - meter dive stand bases. Repair deck cracks and deck settlement 2 $15,000 TO $20,000 ALLOWANCE There are some areas where the decks have cracks and some settlement 18 111 City Park Pool «T G ro up Engineering • Design • ConsuMng PRIORITY LEVEL 3 RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATION PRIORITY PROBABLE COST REMARKS LEVEL RANGE Provide Variable 3 $16,000 TO $20,000 A VFD will save energy, extend the Frequency Drive, VFD, life of the pump, allow fine-tuning of in lieu of the existing flow and allow ramping up the flow pump motor starter for when connected to the main flow the main pool and meter. wading pool circulation pumps. Replace the main pool $120,00 TO $150,000 The filters are over 15 years old. pressure sand filters. The typical life span for these type of filters is 20 to 24 years. It should be budgeted to replace the filters in the next 5 to S wears. 19 123 EY) LL 0 0 O O O O ' O O O O Lo (D O Ld Lr) In M K3 (f} ffl fA O O O O O O O o 0 ' O O O O O O O d O O rl 0 Ln uo m 6s ip� ee� to CD O o 0 0 0 o O o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o (=; C Ld 0 v to r�- o 0 cn � � to � � U) c m c Q1 rn O a� o a E 0E C s E o j o :> ; a = o 2 CL o y U c E o E o Q • fd Y 0 a LL a)_ o Co a) Y U g - 1 CL U U cc (L n- Y a.m `m N U p a m U c 7 7 H U Z) Q Q Iowa City Historic Preservation Commission City Hall, 410 E Washington Street, Iowa City. IA. 52240 Memorandum Date: January 6, 2021 To: Historic Preservation Commission From: Jessica Bristow, Historic Preservation Planner Re: City Park Pool and the Parks and Recreation Master Plan At the November 18, 2021 Historic Preservation Commission meeting, the Chair of the Commission requested that staff provide information about City Park Pool and the current Master Plan Project for the Commission's information. City Park Pool was dedicated June 26, 1949. Ned Ashton, whose house at 820 Park Road is a local Historic Landmark, was the engineer for the pool. A page from Ashton's scrapbook is included as an attachment to this memorandum. In addition, several pages from Irving Weber, written for the occasion of the pool's 30th Anniversary in 1979 are also included for background information. The pool has been altered over time, including the removal of the below -grade viewing window. Following this background information, staff has included the press release, dated November 22, 2021 from Parks and Recreation Director Juli Seydell Johnson, addresssing the current status of their Master Planning process. More information about the project can be found at the website at the end of the press release h � � ■ � memo � RENEW � MEN= � CF) CF) CLI � � z Article 278 Park pool to mark 30 ) (Ran July 14, 1979) The City Paris swimming pool cel- ebrates its 30th anniversary this Sunday. The $136,925 pool was opened to the public June 115 1949, with the dedication program two weeks later on June 26, 1949. It didn't cone easily. Mang long delays were encountered, including World War II, before the first swim- mer swain its 50-meter length, and the first Fled Crossclass of beginners mastered the technique of staging afloat. Actually it was eight gears from the time the voters of Iowa City had voted favorably, 1329 to 581, Sept. Pion to vote c pawl, this or ment the al rE The election, carried. The two 112, 500. Tr the 136100C and the bond was covered the Commur transfer of rr accounts, inc quor Tax Fur Four loti Mighell, Frank Fryauf, William Lure of the p( randrath, Charles Smith, James Department W. Jones and James Callahan. Ned son pass, a L. Ashton was the consulting engi- class schedi neer on the project. article. Robert Lee, superintendent of 1' 00 p,rrr. recreation since 191, says the pool the lifeguard has stood the test of the gears e- annual clown celierltly, and has not required ma- Banana Mari jor repairs or overhaul. The addition 30th birthda) of a sun deck at the south end has There will been the only change. drawing for { The pool has aivw+as been e- day. A speci tremely popular, both with children Donald Johr and adults. The peak }roar in atten- devoted patr( dance, before either Mercer or rain or shine. oralville outdoor pools were built, gram is free. was 1 64vwrhen94, 08wnrentthrough Historical the turnstiles_ Attendance in 1978 wind that bi( was 63,728. n the opening week- saying goer. - end in 1949, 2,439 used the pool - in strutting the the first day and a half. in many imp The current pool staff includes pool. Judy Olson, aquatic supervisor; Tab The origin swimmers; but so arranged to pro- have to bee vide a 50 meter long course, and a years old ai 25 yard short course, for swimming the old "Bi meets. The committee's emphasis take swimr was directed to the beginner and GrIswald c non -swimmer. The result was the finally cai most utilitarian pool in the rnidwest swimming when completed and, according to though it t Bob Lee, it still is considered one of struction tc the better outdoor pools after 30 under watt }rears. My next During the 8 year delay, the large white swimming pool committee made 1941 that s otherimportant changes. The diving a swimmir boards and deep water area were that button changed to the south end - open I was gone towards Park Road. The bath house I did two th then was located at the north end, i started so that the deck area to the basket worked for pick-up area and locker rooms were Company + kept dry by the sun. Working One of the special innovations ways excitl was no roof on the two bath houses, built a heat with the sun keeping it dry and more and I got 1 1 a where the trees had been felled for off at shoo the pool. This was to be quite a day. fury. In thus The big tree near the shoulder of the only one con deep end on the west side took 30 was a bad s sticks of dynamite, and also took out ways in a h some windows along Park Road. least three v Dean Zopf w+il remember this as his ready to unt home was directly south of the tree. I rnentioni Later it was my task to chop out the to the river a remaining roots of that tree so we more trees r could form up that comer. I think I the path of worked a week on it. The farms we was during t used were not steel, but a plastic- I first rnet B. coated plywood, We had the hole famous engi dug and the large drain pipe run and the City down to the river when we left f or the advisor on 1 4th of July holiday in 1948. The figured he record will show that we had a big to the lowly rain on the 4th, and upon returning asked if he + the next day, we found the hole full and show uti of muddy water. Someone had not old days_" TI thought to Ieave the large valve open how much in the deep end. This is ray big 1920s than moment, and the reason I have been He told t that was 'a steady stream of gravel came over the side of that oar all afternoon and he had it empty by dark.' I understand that the following year a man climbed the fence the night hefc opened to t was one y thinner wat (duly 15) 1/6/22, 2:28 PM Thank you for providing feedback for the Iowa City Parks and Recreation Master Plan I City of Iowa City COVID-19 & VACCINATIONS CITY GOVERNMENT SERVICES PAYMENT NEWS & MEDIA CALENDAR REPORT A CONCERN CLIMATE ACTION C/ty of I OWA CITY A UNESCO CITY OF LITERATURE Q Search this site Search Home / News Thank you for providing feedback for the Iowa City Parks and Recreation Master Plan Iowa City Parks and Recreation has wrapped up the first phase of public engagement for the Gather Here Recreation Master Plan. During the first phase, the department collected public feedback through in -person planned and pop-up events, passive feedback opportunities, and through online surveys and discussion boards. Over 1,000 responses were received. The first engagement phase also included a series of community focus groups. Additionally, a statistically valid survey has been mailed to 400 random Iowa City residences. These mailed surveys are an integral part of the master planning process and the public is encouraged to participate. Your survey feedback will help shape the future of Iowa City recreation. A second engagement phase will be introduced this winter and will enable residents the opportunity to provide additional comment. All information compiled during the engagement phase will be used to create the Gather Here Recreation Master Plan. The plan will provide guidance for future facility improvements and recreation programming in the following areas: • Existing recreation facilities o City Park Pool o Mercer Park Aquatic Center and Scanlon Gym o Robert A. Lee Community Recreation Center • Outdoor sports fields • Recreation activities, programs, and events Select Language https://www.icgov.org/news/thank-you-providing-feedback-iowa-city-parks-and-recreation-master-plan 1/4 1/6122, 2:28 PM Thank you for providing feedback for the Iowa City Parks and Recreation Master Plan I City of Iowa City The final plan will be available for public review in 2022. Feedback from the community is critical to the development of the master plan. This process does not include parks, trails, and playgrounds as they were a part of the 2017 Gather Here Park Master Plan. Please visit icgov.org/Recreation to learn more about the master plan project phases and opportunities to share feedback through online forums and surveys. G Date of publication Monday, November 22, 2021 a Contact Juli Seydell Johnson Director of Parks and Recreation 319-356-5104 Juli-SJohnson@iowa-city.org ih Department Parks and Recreation f 1419416VUI Quick links City Code City Council Commodities, services, consulting bids Construction project bids Fire Iowa City Public Library Job Openings Online payments and services Parking and transportation Select Language https://www.icgov.org/news/thank-you-providing-feedback-iowa-city-parks-and-recreation-master-plan 2A MINUTES APPROVED HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION EMMA J. HARVAT HALL January 13, 2022 MEMBERS PRESENT: Margaret Beck, Kevin Boyd, Sharon DeGraw, Cecile Kuenzli, Jordan Sellergren, Noah Stork, Deanna Thomann, Frank Wagner MEMBERS ABSENT: Kevin Larson, Carl Brown STAFF PRESENT: Jessica Bristow OTHERS PRESENT: Angela Harrington RECOMMENDATIONS TO COUNCIL: (become effective only after separate Council action) CALL TO ORDER: Chairperson Boyd called the meeting to order at 5:30 p.m. PUBLIC DISCUSSION OF ANYTHING NOT ON THE AGENDA: None. CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS: HPC21-0114: 2525 Highlander Place — Local Historic Landmark (entrance canopy reconstruction and rehabilitation) Bristow said we have three areas being changed. Canopy reconstruction, canopy alteration, sliding glass doors replaced. It was a supper club that was first constructed, and the rest is the convention center that was constructed afterwards. She showed the canopy that has been removed over time. The columns with brick bases and a steel column still remain. This canopy will be reconstructed, and some other inappropriate materials will be removed from the building around the entrance. Bristow showed that cladding will be removed from the south facing canopy. It was cut back previously to be flush with pillars. That will be extended to include the original overhang. She showed images to illustrate what it looked like previously. Bristow showed an image of the building as it stands now with red arrows to point to areas where the material will be removed from the mansard cornice, and cedar shingles will be installed. The roof edge will be updated. Bristow showed the clerestory windows and EIFS system that covers them will be removed. Bristow said that when they were reviewing the local landmark information there had been a comment about the pan of the canopy holding water, she inquired about this issue. They are solving that by cutting the existing columns shorter to add slope. Bristow explained the types of drawings and plans they are currently viewing, pointing out details of above -mentioned alterations in drawings. Bristow said the sliding glass doors to the rooms will be replaced with new sliding glass doors Normally, sliding doors are disallowed on a landmark building ad would be approved to be replaced with a more appropriate door. In this case, because of the age of the building, they would have been original to the building and popular at the time it was built. She said staff recommends approving new sliding glass doors. Owner of Highlander, Angela Harrington said she bought the building right before the pandemic. The business was having a lot of trouble getting traffic. But since then, they have drastically improved due to interior improvements and the help of the commission in getting funding, she is very grateful. MOTION: Wagner moved to approve a certificate of appropriateness for 2525 Highlander Place as presented in the staff report. De Graw seconded. The motion carried on a vote of 8-0. ANNUAL WORK PLAN Boyd said he does not think too many changes need to be made beyond removing short term goals that were accomplished and add back in the Sanxay-Gilmore house. It was agreed with the University of Iowa that it would be preserved and moved to the city parking lot. That project fell through and there is no long-term plan so he would like to add that back to their work plan. As far as they know the University has no plans to use that space anymore. Kuenzli asked if it would be a good idea when people buy a house in a historic district to include a statement from the realty company explaining what it means to live in a historic district so that we don't have people being blindsided by the fact that they are in a historic district. Boyd said he has talked to realtors about this. The City sends out a letter once a year to historic property owners. He thinks realtors don't really want to do something like that themselves. Some will contact Bristow for information and are more helpful, but there is no mechanism to enforce that, so it would be the realtors' responsibility if they wanted to do it. Bristow said she presented about historic preservation to realtors, explaining how they can help inform the public. There has also been talk among staff to create a shorter brochure -like version of guidelines to hand out, but they have not gotten anywhere due to staffing and time. Boyd says that he loves this idea of having a more concrete way to let buyers know, but not much on their work plan has been accomplished due to low prioritization with City resources. If we want to do that, we should have the realtors make that call and ask for it because economic endeavors are higher priority. Boyd said it could probably get done if realtors contact the City Manager. Bristow continued with the work plan discussion and said that the Commission did reach out to council about a sub -committee to tell the full history and hadn't heard back on that. Bristow said there is a short-term goal under climate action that embodied energy is worth valuing. She said that the city of Boston has been working on a software that calculates the embodied energy of existing vs new building and should be available sometime this spring. This is not specific for Iowa City, but one can enter regional information and we could use it. She will need to do more research once it's available to see if it's useful. Kuenzli asked when the annual letter gets sent to homeowners. Bristow said it unfortunately varies greatly due to availability and training of interns. They would like to do it in April, it is generally in spring. DeGraw said the assessor website might be a place where they could include whether or not the building is designated as historic. She thinks people local are accustomed to using it, but someone from out of town might need to be told where to find it. Bristow said the information is available on the Johnson County Property Viewer, but they would have to know how to use the layers and find it. Kuenzli said she thinks it would be too difficult for the average person to find on that website. She asked how the realtors reacted to the meeting about strengthening community engagement and intergovernmental relationships. Bristow said that they seemed to like their proposals and thought it was worthwhile, but there was a small number of realtors participating. They also met with the homebuilder's association with similar content. Bristow said she is working on the annual report. Both the report and the annual work plan will be reviewed and approved at the next meeting. Boyd said he is planning on making changes to the work plan as he will not be present at the next meeting. Bristow mentioned several houses she wanted to remind the commission were ongoing in consideration. Kuenzli asked if the Sanxay-Gilmore House would be considered for use as a guest house for the University. Bristow said she had no information about that type of use. There would be a permitting process if it was allowed in that zone. Boyd says the Friends of Historic Preservation is actively working on solutions for the property. REPORT ON CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY CHAIR AND STAFF: Minor Review —Staff Review HPC21-0113: 604 Ronalds Street — Brown Street Historic District Bristow said this flat roof rear kitchen addition is getting a new roof. HPC21-0115: 116 South Dodge Street — College Green Historic District Bristow said this property has new ownership and a new roof. She said that while she had always assumed the scallop shingle was trying to appear similar to original tile roof, she believes it actually would have most likely had a wooden shingle roof. HPC21-0116: 610 East Jefferson Street — Local Historic Landmark Bristow said this is a local historic landmark. It is the original rectory for St. Mary's. It is getting a new roof. HPC21-0118: 507 North Linn Street — Northside Historic District Bristow said this is a historic house with two apartment buildings on same lot, also got a new roof. Intermediate Review — Chair and Staff Review HPC21-0095: 823 Bowery Street — Governor -Lucas Street Conservation District Bristow said the house had a large cellar door with a sliding glass door, broken foundation wall. They are putting in a new foundation, a passage door with concrete instead of wood foundation walls. There will be a new entry stoop and a step from the first -floor door above. There will be a window added in foundation. HPC21-0117: 119 East College Street — Local Historic Landmark Bristow said the Crescent Block signage for Riverside theater will include aluminum letters adhered to the glass cladding. There will also be a projecting sign hanging off a canopy. During construction the bottom piece of the curved glass cladding was broken, and the contractor will have to replace it. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES FOR NOVEMBER 18, 2021 MOTION: Sellergren moved to approve a Minutes for November 18, 2021. Thomann seconded. The motion carried on a vote of 8-0. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES FOR DECEMBER 9, 2021 MOTION: Wagner moved to approve a Minutes for December 9, 2021. Beck seconded. The motion carried on a vote of 8-0. COMMISSION DISCUSSION: City Park Pool Bristow said there is a master planning project through Parks and Rec going on currently. They had asked for opinions from the public. She provided some general information. The pool has been altered overtime. DeGraw said she thinks it is one of the few Olympic sized outdoor pools in the Midwest. Thomann said there are some who are wondering if the pool will be modernized, and she hopes that there are no plans to do so. DeGraw said people are wondering if things like a splash pad or kiddie slide will be added and the Olympic swimming part removed. Boyd said he only knows that Parks and Rec is doing an aquatic study. He thinks they should keep an eye on the plan in case there are major changes in the future. DeGraw said she doesn't think they plan on making major changes based on previous conversations. COMMISSION INFORMATION: Bristow asked that she be given any specific information that commissioners would like included in the annual report. She will need all new commissioners to do some paperwork for the State. She will need all this before the end of February. They will be presenting the annual report to Council. ADJOURNMENT: Sellegren moved to adjourn the meeting. Wagner seconded. Meeting was adjourned at 6:34 pm. HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION ATTENDANCE RECORD 2020-2021 TERM 04/08 05/13 06/10 7/08 7/21 8/12 9/09 10/14 11/18 12/9 01/13 NAME EXP. BECK, 6/30/24 -- -- -- X X X X X X X X MARGARET BOYD, KEVIN 6/30/23 X X X X X X X X X X X BROWN, 6/30/23 X X O/E X O/E X X O/E O/E X O/E CARL BURFORD, 6/30/21 X X X - HELEN DEGRAW, 6/30/22 X X X O/E O/E X X X X O/E X SHARON KUENZLI, 6/30/22 X X X X X O/E X X X X X CECILE KIPLE, LYNDI 6/30/22 X X X X -- LARSON, 6/30/24 X X O/E X O/E X X O KEVIN PITZEN, 6/30/21 O/E X X - QUENTIN SELLERGREN, 6/30/22 X X O/E X X X X X O/E X X JORDAN STORK, NOAH 6/30/24 - X X X O/E X X X X THOMANN, 6/30/23 - O/E X X O/E X O/E O/E X DEANNA WAGNER, _ X X X X X X FRANK WU, AUSTIN 6/30/23 O/E X X - -- KEY: X = Present O = Absent O/E = Absent/Excused -- = Not a Member MINUTES PRELIMINARY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION September 8, 2022 EMMA HARVAT HALL MEMBERS PRESENT: Margaret Beck, Kevin Boyd, Carl Brown, Cole Eckhardt, Jordan Sellergren, Noah Stork, Deanna Thomann, Christiana Welu- Reynolds MEMBERS ABSENT: Kevin Larson, Nicole Villanueva, Frank Wagner STAFF PRESENT: Jessica Bristow OTHERS PRESENT: Amy Kretkowski, Sharon DeGraw, Ritu Jain, Brad Pouleson RECOMMENDATIONS TO COUNCIL: (become effective only after separate Council action) CALL TO ORDER: Chairperson Boyd called the meeting to order at 5:30 p.m. PUBLIC DISCUSSION OF ANYTHING NOT ON THE AGENDA: Kretkowski began by asking the Commission for their support to preserve City Park Pool. She presented a brief history of the pool, including that it was built in the 1940s after a child drowned in the Iowa River. The community rallied by building the pool in City Park and making sure that everyone had the opportunity to learn how to swim. She spoke about the historic nature and character of the pool, and residents' desire to keep it. She is unsure when the City Council will vote on this matter but thinks it will occur soon. Parks and Recreation is moving forward on a plan to demolish the pool and will continue unless City Council intervenes. She added that the pool is leaking 30,000 gallons a day, but the cause has not been determined. She is advocating for an evaluation and rehabilitation of the current pool instead of new construction. Boyd reminded everyone that the Commission can listen to public comment but cannot engage in a discussion since it is not on the agenda. Former HPC commissioner DeGraw also spoke in support of the pool rehabilitation over new construction. She thinks it is a historic setting that should be preserved. She suggested that HPC could ask City Council to have Parks and Recreation fund an analysis before moving forward on a new design. CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS: 829 Kirkwood Avenue This is a historic landmark located at the corner of Kirkwood and Keokuk. This request is for demolition of the current garage and replacement with new construction. Bristow presented a summary of the house and property in current state and a review of roof types. The proposed site plan shows a 2-car garage off the alley with double overhead doors with an additional overhead door on the Keokuk -facing side. The overhead doors will be carriage style HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION September 8, 2022 Page 2 of 5 and the siding will be smooth cement board. This proposal calls for cement board trim, which would need Commission approval. The homeowners stated that the current garage is barely big enough for one car and walnuts from trees are cracking their windshields, so they need protection. MOTION: Beck moved to approve a Certificate of Appropriateness for the project at 829 Kirkwood Avenue as presented in the staff report with the following conditions: • The passage door is revised to a half-lite door with panels below • The soffits and trim are revised with wood Thomann seconded the motion. The motion was discussed. AMENDED MOTION: Beck moved to amend her motion to exclude the second condition regarding soffit and trim and Thomann seconded. The motion carried on a vote of 7-1 Stork opposed. (Larsen, Villanueva, Wagner absent). CERTIFICATE OF NO MATERIAL EFFECT: 120 North Dodge Street Removing a 1950s railing but keeping the handrail. 930 East College Street This property has a front patio with a brick wall. Reconstructing the wall with the same bricks and similar mortar. 404 East Jefferson This is Saint Paul's church. They will be conducting a major rehabilitation of the stained-glass windows. All the windows will be removed and sent to a studio for repair, then reglazed. A protective material similar to a storm window will be applied to the exterior to protect it from the elements. MINOR REVIEWS: Bristow explained staff -only reviews for the new commissioners. The commission approves a type of project, and staff can approve future projects if they meet the conditions for staff approval and any associated guidelines. 525 Iowa Avenue New stoop and step replacement using wood instead of concrete. 619 Ronalds Street Deteriorating roof will be replaced. The internal gutter work was previously approved. 823 Bowery Street Homeowners received an approval to build a deck. HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION September 8, 2022 Page 3 of 5 INTERMEDIATE REVIEWS: 324 Fairchild Street Staff and Chair approved a rear entry canopy to a previously approved project. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES FOR AUGUST 11, 2022: MOTION: Brown moved to approve the minutes of the Historic Preservation Commission's August 11, 2022, meeting, as written. Stork seconded the motion. The motion carried on a vote of 7-0, Eckhardt abstained (Larsen, Villanueva, Wagner absent). COMMISSION DISCUSSION: City Park Pool Discussion Boyd asked if there was interest in adding an item to the October meeting agenda to discuss City Park Pool. All agreed and they will call a special meeting if necessary. Historic Preservation Awards: Bristow described the plan for the awards presentation. There will be four paint awards, six residential rehab awards, one new building, one commercial rehab, and PS1. Commissioners volunteered and were assigned to presenter roles. ADJOURNMENT: Sellergren moved to adjourn the meeting. Reynolds seconded. The meeting was adjourned at 6:46 pm. Minutes submitted by Kathy Fitzpatrick HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION September 8, 2022 Page 4 of 5 HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION ATTENDANCE RECORD 2022-2023 TERM 10/14 11/18 12/9 01/13 2/15 3/10 4/14 5/12 6/9 7/14 8/11 9/8 NAME EXP. BECK, 6/30/24 X X X X X X -- X O/E O/E X X MARGARET BOYD, KEVIN 6/30/23 X X X X O/E X X X X X X X BROWN, 6/30/23 O/E O/E X O/E O/E X X O/E X X O/E X CARL DEGRAW, 6/30/22 X X O/E X X X X X X SHARON ECKHARDT, 6/30/24 - X COLE KUENZLI, 6/30/22 X X X X O/E X X X X -- CECILE LARSON, 6/30/24 O/E X X O X O -- X X X O/E O KEVIN SELLERGREN, 6/30/22 X O/E X X X X X X X O/E O/E X JORDAN STORK, NOAH 6/30/24 X X X X X O/E X O/E X X X X THOMANN, 6/30/23 X O/E O/E X X O/E X X O/E X X X DEANNA VILLANUEVA, 6/30/25 - X X O/E NICOLE WAGNER, 6/30/23 X X X X X X — X X X X O/E FRANK WELU- 6/30/25 - X X X REYNOLDS, CHRISTINA HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION September 8, 2022 Page 5 of 5 KEY: X = Present O = Absent O/E= Absent/Excused --- = Not a member