EXHIBIT C- STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES of the HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION

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Chapin Park Local Historic District Guidebook Page 39 322 Marion Street (W)Italianate Cottage This house was moved from 112 E. Navarre and restored by Southhold Restoration Inc. in 1982. The house originally stood at 420 N. Michigan Street. In 1876, John Greene, a pioneer of Sumption Prairie in Greene Township, built two one-story Italianate cottages for his children. Greene’s daughter, Elizabeth, received the deed of this cottage in 1880. In 1896, the house was moved to Navarre Street possibly by John Wunderlich, a Singer Brothers employee. 325 Marion Street (W)Italianate Commercial w/ Late 20th Century Commercial Additions This commercial building has weathered many additions, but its orig- inal rectilinear form is still present and the Italianate style can still be found in the drip moldings around the windows and the bracketed cornice. The two-story section was built in 1887 and has served as the Reass Grocery & Meat Market, the Northside Grocery and the Samacovis Grocery. From 1957 to 1960, the construction of the one- story additions and the remodeling of the exterior façade occurred. It is currently Frank’s Place, a restaurant and adult beverage store. 326 Marion Street (W)Gable Front/Folk Victorian The house may have been built around 1882 as a rental property. From 1908 until 1920, Harry and Sarah Moore leased the house. Harry was an oil salesman. Since then, many subsequent residents have lived in this house. 328 Marion Street (W)Gable Front Formerly known as 324 or 326 Marion, little information could be found on this residence, but per fire insurance records, it was con- structed prior to 1899. From at least 1938 until 1950, Leroy and Bernice Patterson owned and resided in this home. 304 W Navarre Street Tudor Revival Ennis Austin designed this house for Judge William and Mae Romig Miller in 1906. William was a lawyer who developed a few lots on Navarre Street, including a house owned by his law and business partner and brother-in-law, Iden Romig. Mary Harriet Miller, their daughter, was raised in this house. The Millers owned the proper- ty until 1961 when John Horan purchased it.