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March 1990
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March 1990
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South Bend HPC
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Minutes
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April 1990, Page 7 <br />• The area south of Sample street in the Corridor area is <br />not a part of the city's plan for redevelopment. The <br />Studebaker Foundry is not included in the bond issue, <br />but it may be looked at later. <br />The Fringe area is roughly bounded by Franklin St. to <br />the west, Michigan St. to the east, Sample St. to the <br />north, and Indiana to the south. Public works <br />improvements will be performed throughout the project. <br />The sewer lines, etc. already exist in this area, so <br />the improvements will simply be a matter of upgrading. <br />The Redevelopment Commission anticipates 450,000 square <br />feet of developable space, $13.5 million in new <br />investment, 900 new jobs, and $2.5 million added to the <br />local tax base from the redevelopment of this area. <br />The revitalization should also reinforce existing <br />businesses in the area. <br />The current plan proposes that all residential <br />structures be cleared and all vacant lots purchased by <br />the city. The Borden Building may be demolished <br />because of its location near vacant lots, because of <br />the proposed street widening, and because it has some <br />hazzardous waste problems. Because of their location <br />near large vacant or residential areas, a few <br />• commercial and light industrial structures are also <br />being considered for purchase and demolition. <br />r� <br />These acquisitions should yield half -acre to three - <br />acre sites to accommodate small businesses. The city <br />looks the keep the rest of the buildings as they are. <br />Mr. Oxian asked that the Southern Hotel be saved for <br />its architectural merit, and proposed that it be used <br />as living quarters for transients, such as the former <br />Broadway Hotel, or that it be upgraded to serve as a <br />hotel in conjunction with new business in the area. <br />Mr. Johnson of 734 N. Cushing asked why Code <br />Enforcement cannot force factories and owners of larger <br />buildings (such as the Standard Surplus Building) to <br />fix up their buildings. Ms. Kolata stated that if the <br />owners do not repair their buildings within the <br />allotted time, the city must demolish them. The city's <br />budget for demolition is not large enough to handle the <br />expense of demolishing the larger buildings. <br />Mr. Gunnar Jenson made a proposal to the Commission for <br />the adaptive use of the Transwestern Building. The <br />north end of the building could be developed as a <br />March 19, 1990, page 3 <br />
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