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November 22, 1976 Page 2 Mr. Rothermel made a motion that these bills be approved.for payment. Mr. Al Stivers seconded this motion and it passed unanimously. Ms. Davisson then asked Commission approval to use Community Development Funds for employing Louis Sabo to photograph some of the structures within the city under the auspices of the City Survey. Ms. Kopezynski informed the Commission that she had drawn up a contract for the photographer at five dollars an hour, and not to exceed the sum of $100.00. The contract would run for a month and this sum includes film and processing. Ms. Davisson mentioned that some of these shots would.be used on the monthly TV program on historical preservation on Channel 34. Ms. Davisson likewise asked approval to use Community Development Funds to purchase a large map of the near Northwest neighborhood for $30.00 from the firm of Crumlish/Sporleder. This sum would come under the "supplies" item of the Community Development budget. Mr. Ted Wasielewski made a motion that both the payment to Louis Sabo for photographic services and the purchase of the map from Community Development Funds be approved. Mr. Stivers seconded. this motion and.it passed unanimously. Ms. Davisson asked Commission approval to pay Marsha Mullin $125.00 for services rendered in doing historical research for the Commission. This item would be paid from the Commission's regular funds. Mr. Ted Wasielewski made a motion that Marsha Mullin be paid this sum out of the regular budget. Mr. Rothermel seconded this motion and it passed unanimously. Mr. Rothermel made a motion that the Treasurer's Report be ac- cepted as submitted. Mr. Stivers seconded this motion and it passed unanimously. Mr. Jack Smith then deviated from the agenda to announce that the Commission had a guest this evening who wished to make a small presentation. Mr. Paul Pauszek then introduced himself to the Commission and — related that he was doing the publicity for three upcoming thea- trical shows at Central High School. He spoke enthusiastically about the dedication that is going into the production of these— plays. He then said that he would like the Commission to enter- tain a motion that the Little Theatre and the two stages be de- clared.and designated as historic landmarks. He gave a brief history of the Little Theatre which was opened in 1950 and was the first to be so designated in a high school. Mr. Rothermel suggested that the Commission should have more information about the nature of the plans for the building. He said the building was constructed in 1913, and.is now used as an area career center and also as an adult evening school. He said the building is not going to be vacated or abandoned. After some discussion, Mr. Smith referred the matter of possible landmark designation of the build- ing and the two auditoriums to Mr. Oxian and advised him to give a report at the December meeting. Mr. Rothermel then informed the