HomeMy WebLinkAboutRM 04-04-68April 4, 19 8
10:30 A. M.
Presiding Off
1. ROLL CALL
Present:
SOUTH BEND REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
REGULAR MEETING
icer: Donald A. Wiggins, President
Donald A. W ggins, President
Stephen E. Kompar, Vice President
John E. Chenney, Secretary
Billy W- Kirk, Asst. Secretary
Fred J. Helmen, Member
nt: Mrs. Guy P. Curtis, Redevelopment Trustee
Mrs. Helen McClatcher, "Reformer" Newspaper Reporter
Mr. Dean J. Wilhelm, Redevelopment Trustee
Mr. Cassell Lawson, South Bend Urban League
Mr. Edgar Seybold, Civic Planning Assn.
Mr. Larry Morrison, South Bend Tribune Reporter
L. Glenn Barbe, Assistant Director
Oliver J. Scott, Relocation Director
Mrs. B. Gene Skeldon, Secretary
Others PresO
LPA Staff:
120 W. LaSalle Ave.
South Bend, Indiana
2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
The Commission unanimously approved the regular minutes of March
21$ 1968, on motion by Mr. Chenney, seconded by Rev. Kirk.
3. APPROVAL OF CLAIMS
Upon motion by Mr. Chenney, seconded by Rev. Kirk, the Commis-
sion unanimously approved payment of the following claims,
totaling $168,042.58.
PROJECT EXPENDITURES ACCOUNT FUND R=29
Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Inc.
Clyde E. Wi liams & Associates, Inc.
Total
6NT FUND R-57
Options
Geo. N� Beamer, Jr., Guardian of'Amos Townsend, #37-1
Real Estate Purchases
Geo. K -Beamer, Jr., Guardian of Stnley Szefeik, #43-3
Julia Viatkowski, Executrix,.#46-16
-1-
$ 633.86
2,896.40
$ 3,530.26
10.00
1,500.00
4,335.00
Relocation laims
Ozell Tones, #22-13, Paid to Elton Gailday, Mover
Bessie Thomas, #39-17
Lillie B. Pearson, #28-3 - Unit #172 - Final
Queen Williams - 411-6
Mattie Golden - #28-3 - Unit #195 - Final
George Sanders - #1-33 - Unit #168 - Final
IT it & Wm. Morris - #1-33 - Unit #168
Mattie Golden - #28-3 - Unit #195
Lillie B. Pearson - #28-3 - Unit #172
Rehabilitat*on Claims
Ornture & Della Hesiben - 15/R-57/31/1
TherreL & Lillie McElvene - 15/R-57/4
Wickes Home Improvement Service
K. & S. Construction Co.
Bath Insura.
Credit Bur&
Dore Wrecki.
Douthitt Of:
Hertz Rent-,
John A. Kot:
North Centri
South Bend
South Bend
South Bend I
Enterprise
Woodruff &
E. R. Knapp
ace Agency, Inc.
au of South Bend, Inc.
ag Co.
Eice Equipment Co.
kll Corp.
7-enmacher - Mileage
al Appraisal Co., Inc.
71xterminating Company
Fribune
later Works
Zecord
Sons, Inc.
& Sons
City Planniog Associates, Inc.
Business SyOtems, Inc.
CAPITAL F
Rieth-RileylConstr. Co., Inc.
FUND
Bath Insura#ce Agency, Inc.
IV
Payroll: March 16-31, 1968
Hmard Bellinger $593.50
-2-
$ 105.00
45.00
242.00
50.00
257.00
175.00
65.00
35.00
35.00
53.00
109.00
4,481.00
1,500.00
32.00
13.00
6,384.70
248.00
21.24
55.80
95.00
30.00
35.64
6.14
27.14
34,289.87
86,701.50
Total $140,937.03
$ 9.00
569.52
Total 578.52
$ 16,559.83
Total $ 16,559.83
$ 324.00
Total $ 324.00
I.
Glenn Barbe $417.00
P,lbert
S. Bond 45.00
ivian N. Bond 175.00
Dorothy
Z. Deane 246.66
Cordon
L. Harrell 260.00
Dorothy
N. Howell 185.00
Fatricia
L. Joers 185.00
John
A. Kotzenmacher 305.00
Eva
E. Kroft 197.50
Charles
E. Maxwell 312.50
Welby
Harrison Miller 322.50
William
J. Parrish 322.50
Russell
K.. Reece 353.33
Oliver
J. Scott 333.66
B.
Gene Skeldon 225.00
Joanna
Wantuch 175.00
Geoffrey
B. Watkin 281.00
Londro
Munlin 61.25
Jeri
Combs 68,25
Rialph
Melone 103.50
Indiana & Michigan Electric Co.
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
Ideal Press
120 LaSalle West, Inc.
Newman & Altman, Inc.
Romy Hammes Corporation
Royal Office Typewriter
Xerox Corpovation
Geoffrey B. Watkin - Trainee Workshop
Total
GRAND TOTAL
4.
a. LaSalle Neighborhood Center ltr of Apr 1, 1968 to
Mr. Sutton, with copy to Mr. Bellinger, wherein a request
is made to )lace 20 high school boys on summer employment,
and suggest ?d the LaSalle Park Project area. Mr. Chenney
suggested c:)ntacting the Water Works since young people
could be em toyed for various jobs there, however urban
renewal wor'< is accomplished under contract at the union
rate and most young people do not qualify.
5. OLD BUS
a. The legal counsel contract in connection with the
Central Dow town Project, R-66, is deferred until the next
meeting.
0
a. Resolution 214 received Commission approval upon
motion by,Re*. Kirk, seconded by Mr. Chenney, and authorizes
-3-
$ 5,168.15
47.71
111.74
15.50
434.50
8.10
95.45
12.06
183.08
36.65
$ 6,112.94
$168,042.58
LEGAL CONTRACT
DOWNTOWN, R-66
RESOLUTION 214
the submi tal to HUD Chicago, Form HUD-6144, Request for
Concurren e in Acquisition Prices, for Parcel 40-8, in the
LaSalle P rk Project, R-57.
b. Having
reviewed the site plans for the proposed
COMMISSION REJEC-
construction
of a porta-bank at the corner of Chapin and
TION OF PROPOSED
Sample Streets,
Parcel 2(a), Sample-Street Project, R-7,
PLANS FOR PORTA-
the staff
along with the Area Plan Commission recommends
BANK, PARCEL 2(a),
rejection
of this proposal primarily because of traffic
SAMPLE ST., R-7
circulation.
This planned use would be a major traffic
TWO OPTION AGREE-
generator
and the curb cuts would create major traffic
Parcels 37-1 and 43-3, in the LaSalle
conflicts
thus seriously reducing-the capacity of the in-
R-57,
tersection
and at the same time creating a serious traffic
Mr. Helmen.
hazard. 1he
Commission concurred in this recommendation
that as the
bank construction is currently proposed'the
plans are
rejected, on motion by Mr. Chenney, seconded by
Rev. Kirk.1
c. Two
rehabilitation grants received Commission
TWO REHAB. GRANTS,
approval, on
motion
by Mr. Helmen, seconded by Rev. Kirk,
LASALLE PARK, R-57
and are for
Parcels
36-8 and 44-25 in the LaSalle Park
Project, R-57.
d. The
Commission approved the execution of two op-
TWO OPTION AGREE-
tion agreements
for
Parcels 37-1 and 43-3, in the LaSalle
MENTS, LASALLE
Park Project,
R-57,
upon motion by Mr. Chenney, seconded by
PARK R-57
Mr. Helmen.
e. Resolution 215 received Commission approval, and RESOLUTION 215,
is a declaratory resolution approving the urban renewal CENTRAL DOWNTOWN
plan, and also the relocation plan which includes approxi- PROJECT, R-66
mately 6 basinesses that will require in excess of $25,000
for relocation expenses in connection with the Central
Downtown Project, R-66. The federal government will repay
two-thirds of the relocation expenditures in excess of this
amount, $25,000, and therefore, on motion by Mr. Helmen,
seconded by Mr. Chenney the resolution ' is approved along
with this olicy to consider each relocation claim individually.
7. PROGRESS
a. Chapin Street Project, R-29. The overpass construe-CHAPIN STREET
Lion has b2gun, and within the next few days the street PROJECT, R-29
work will 2ommence. It is hoped the site improvement work
in this pr jest will be completed within three months.
b. La:')alle Park Project, R-57. The Amendatory LASALLE PARK
Applicatio.-i for Loan and Grant is in Washington now and PROJECT, R-57
approval i3 expected within a week or two. Once the
Amendatory is under contract this phase of the project
can be completed rapidly. Mr. Scott reported that reloca-
tion resou?ces are urgently needed and the staff continues
to meet wi:h the Greater South Bend Housing Corporation and
the Housin), Authority as an indication of our willingness
i
:7 y
to coopera--e n any way possible to activate housing con-
-4-
struction and plans. Out of a total of 167 on the reloca-
tion workload to date, 27 remain in the LaSalle Park area
and 140 have been relocated. 70 families and 9 individuals
have been relocated into sales housing, 32 families and 6
individuals into rental housing, and 18 families and 5 indi-
viduals into public housing. Two of the large families
have been relocated, one having 10 members and one having
C-11
8 members. The greatest problem is to find suitable hous-
ing for large families. At this point, Mr. Lawson, Execu-
tive Director of the Urban League was introduced, and he in
turn volu eered every possible means of cooperation with
the Redevelopment Department and also the LaSalle Park Dis-
trict Coun il.
C. Industrial Expansion_ Project , R-56. The staff has INDUSTRIAL EXPAN-
been informed that the Chicago office will transmit this SION PROJECT, R-56
application to the Washington office within the next 10
'days. Her again, relocation will be the greatest problem.
d. Staff Report on recent HUD Workshop. The 2 staff HUD WORKSHOP
members, Messrs. Parrish and Watkin, expressed appreciation
for the opportunity to attend the workshop which consisted
of general training sessions oriented to new LPA employees.
The next rogular meeting of the Redevelopment Commission NEXT MEETING
will be at 10:30 A. M., April 18, 1968, in the office of
the Redeve opment Department.
8.
On motion luly made and passed, meeting adjourned at 11:40 ADJOURNMENT
A. M.
Howard Bellinger, Executive Director fonald A. Wiggins, /Vesident