HomeMy WebLinkAboutApril 1983historic preservation commission
_ - of ,south bend and st. joseph county
.. ° =:;... - . -,,. •:, _ a:'t_ ,: -.• = ROOM 1123 COUNTY CITY BUILDING
south bend, Indiana 46601 (219 284 -9798)
tY
:.
TO: -,:;, HPC Commission- ei _'.:: ; "•=.
_ FROM:'; Ted Wasielewski - -
-
SUBJECT..= Apri Meeting
1 -
DATE: March '2 9 1 -$
, 9 3
- Due - to' he act- that . the = "Hoaxes'' _ .1. on';`Apr i 1-_18th _= =-the same da'y s'as our -
- 9 - ,:
7 .stheduled'•monthty meetil the_.Histor.i_c_•P, reservation° Commi.ssion`,'meeting is "changed
- -
toAprr.l 25th _at 7:30
4 01
Ted- Wa§ielewski z;
. -.
President' - - -
- -
F _
,
_ -.
historic p reservation commission
- _ - - -_- _r ; __ =_ ; __ ___ -- :., . :_ ; of south bend and st. joseph county
- _ = ROOM 1123-COUNTY CITY BUILDING
,
south bend, indiana 46601 (219 284 -9798)
ser -vat ion - Cohimi ss'ane
rs -
Karen L Kie ne
m c - - - -
--
p r i 1 _
=
- -- - - - - - 7, .1983 - --
- - -
SUBA&_.- State,.Grant Money, for Na"dona1. Register NOm nations
- _
State Division of _H i stor i c: P;reservat i on has = gran= __money ava i l alp = T e
fora Preservation;Commiss_ioris_' -to do National_ Register, nominations and 'tax
cent i f i cat fans:, The° funds ;must lie ,used for =those two 'i terns,`_must be ''matched
- - _._. _
_,..,
at+ _rthe= local level, and th_e__project;.must _`be comp eted' 6y- "Junes 1984.
feel that.',thi s would be a ,great, apportunJi ty,,;for ;the Commi,ss ion;:, one, „ -
not`t'o'be- parsed'up'r We''cou1d do a. Mul.tiple_Resouece' Nomi- nation for the
- _ _ - ,
_ downtown__di_str.ict.`:wh`icM i- s_=oheof.ou'r top priorities `and_aconcernsl for tFiis_ - =,
year The bu i l d 1 figs i nc 1 ucledwoul d be -the 1:,1,12 , and l 3 s- wi fih i n '
-- dar.ies of St. Jose l ` Wayne Street': l lam _and LaSal_l:e. - =A_- research assis=
p .r -
- -
- - - - =cant couid�= be,- hired:to;wor_k on the untler my direct - on.- - --
- - - = --
,•,:.
F need to turn in `arel'iminer 'a l ication'b`' th'e=end of- "theweekof
- -- _ P Y PP Y
Apr i.,l, 10 so.= _f ° have any - comments pl ease call= _soon:;
i _
XLK
- _ - - -t
M E M 0
TO: Historic Preservation Commission Members
FROM: Karen Kiemnec, Preservation Planner
DATE: April 13, 1983
SUBJECT: Studebaker Tour Project
Enclosed please find a listing put together by Ms. Fackelman, the
HPC Secretary, of buildings and sites owned by, sponsored by or associ-
ated with the Studebaker family. Please check the list and add any
buildings not included and your comments. Return the list to me at our
next meeting on April 25, 19$3•
Thank you,
4 6kf
Karen L. Kiemnec
historic preservation comm
of -south bend and st. joseph county
ROOM 1123-COUNTY CITY-BUILDING
south bend, Indiana 46601 1219 284 -9768)
_AGENDA THE-'-REGULAR
MONTH
LY..-MEETTNG,r6 F. TH E
H I STOR I C ;PRESERVATION COMMISSJON
7
Con erence oom
A
Th i r�d-_
0 BLf i Vd I ni�-
- ARr i F-25 �43
'C
ounty i ty
1. ..Ca 1 1 Order
2 .:'Rol : Cal - i: jr
- 3-. of-- M Ffiu tes March 11
1983:
:%
Treasurer'-s' Reod'ft-'
5 Correspqqd6nce
- 6.:vtoimm1 tt Reports:
a.-
Budget: '& Finance
Historic Distri
e po r t. 0 n'. H i's t o r c Di stei' c t 6i.ttee�
- .et , ing- , - IT
stor
ic=--Landmarks
,Read I D f - i-chigah: - -
in: "k- i 1 .4_
m -- - - ------ -
on d ing-o _Lan mar es gna ion o South
M
d. Legal
C _
mmun y , uca t 0
1 Rd
e.. :Public _Jat�tbns oi ' _
M
Count a 4,�
e a e 'r ro ct 7 - ---- -- - - -----
2) - _:�'Stdd tl b: k r - Tod P je
f E n I ro'nmentat Impac• "Statement-
g. Staff Re rt
Po_
_S ' a 11 Town Su rvq -7
on.:_County- Survey
7
Old, Business-; -7
7- - --------
Report - 'on Indianapol-is Mayoelsr�'. Conference
b). - Repo r t : Historic: Di - stri' in
e Indi an- a Po Is-,
_y
i,ves Conference May- - 9.
c S6uth'� Bend: Tax 7
L
8. New Business
H66'r i ng-. of V i s it
ors
. . ......
10 -An u6 e ment & Misc -- laneous-1 a "t t'd rs
ia
Adjournment
Mayor's Conference - Indianapolis - April 8, 1983
Nellie Longsworth - President of Preservation Action
Ms. Longsworth announced the $25 million in the current Jobs Bill which has been
allotted for Historic Preservation matching grants. Indiana will receive $428,000.
The monies are for buildings individually listed on the National Register or those
iniia National.Regidter district and is available to private residences as well as
commercial buildings. The only restriction is that it cannot be used for government
buildings in government use.and the monies must be used for development (not
acquisition). The application must be in by 9/30/83 and the project must begin by
1/1/84.
Ms. Longsworth also stressed the importance of taking advantage of the Tax Act now
One of the area's of Tax Reform that Congress will be reviewing this year is real
estate. _-
Representatives from the Philadelphia Regional Office of the National Park Service
Myra Harrison - Assistant Regional Director
John Hnedak - Architectural Historian
Both of these individuals stressed the importance of having conversation with the
state and /or regional office early in your Tax Act project to work out any problems
and avoid not getting your project certified. They indicated that 95% of the tax
projects are accepted.
historic p reservation commission
r .,: - = of .south bend and st. Joseph county
;
ROOM 1123 - COUNTY CITY BUILDING
-__ south bend, indiana 46601 (219 284 -9798)
Regular ;Meeting' = ;`!''. Third Floor Conference Room
... ; --
Apri1.25, '1983.' County- City `B- ui,Iding _
-_ -
" -
1 Ca ll to_:Order -
"'
:The- was cal -led' to- order,'at
- g
2. Rol 1 -: Ca'] 1
y MEMBERS=7-_P_RESENT:� -- Mr. John= Ox i an, Mr "s :. ,Gina _ Delaruel 1 e, ; Martha Cho i tz=
Mr..• Ted Was ielewski ,._T1rs Joann',- Sparleder -�_ Mrs. '`Janea_nne
-- -> Petrass', Mr: Odell Newborn - ; =Mr.- F Jay N�mtz
MEMBERS= ABSENT.:- :_.- _:_Mr-.: Chart iq ; Hayes:.:,
AL --- = Karen Kiemnec;_'.Preservation_ Plannerr; Ti Brooks, Bradeinass,
Donald Sporl_eder;T=';Architect'•:
Brian i- 51i`;' Architect : _`,
-- - =
-
A rova]:.:_of;.Minutes_
3. pP -
Mc - 0xian"j de - a mot ion,,•''to" accept_ the minutes of March 2.1_� 1983. °`Mrs. Petrass '.
seconded ;'mot ion'carr,ied, =-
4. �Treasurer' Repor t
.s
La b- a : Mr De 'ruel - 1 e- seconded; motion
Mr: - made- a motion that the report a -_acc pt - ed , s._ _ ,.
c: cri
5. Corr _
-` a: three'; brochures on ..rehabi I
i=tat4 workshops sponsored. by: -the_ National Trust._ -,
b.._ °a brochure- on= the:;.monthly °Prdssdrvat _ion __Locator:, - A -Gut e_to Historic Investment.
Pro pert i es. - -,
c`. information on an..;: r...,,.,.'}
;upcoming_confe'rence : on= tax - sheltered 'rehabilitation of' historic
an'd , non -h i stor i c. -rea 1= estate_. schedul ed _ for. May_ _19 -2� _ i n _Washington,' D: C.
d. °- ther March =Apri 1 ;' 1983- Ind iana= Preservation i s - from �HLFI
:._.__.
hu re on Y
. ___ _.._., . st i tote __New two, °,
....., „ _• - -. ._ -.,: Ma June - programs,
_. ,... _e:= a ; Practis_�n aw- I �.,_ _ .•
n , -
f.. _. the - -• new ._P_reservati'on =Presspubl;i, cations - booklet , from`tle;National•= Trrust
g. a 1983 pubd cations booklet from the American Association of Museums
h. Southhold Newsletter for April, 1983
April 25, 1983.
Page 2
i. a 1983 book list from the Center for Urban Policy Research (CUPR)
j. an invitation to the April 21st Dedication of the William Hammond Mathers
Museum in Bloomington
k. A Newsletter from COPAR, dated April, 1983
1. a brochure on / th grooklyn Brownstone Conference in Brooklyn, to be held
June 12, 1983
m. the Practising Law Institute News for February 28, 1983
n. a letter from David Crim of National Brnk on the proposed three -year ban on
demolition of historic structures (so designated by the Historic Preservation
Commission- Appendix A).
6. Committee Reports
a. Budget & Finance
No report.
b. Historic Districts
1) Historic Districts Committee
Chairperson, Mrs. Choitz, reported that the Committee felt that the two
local districts which should be focused on this year are the West LaSalle
area and the Near East (E. Jefferson west of Eddy) in that order.
Mr. Oxian read a letter from Councilman, Mrs. Beck, regarding the Lincolnway
East local district (see Appendix B). The Commission agreed to support the
neighborhood's efforts to become a district.
2) 601 Lincolnway East
Ms. Kiemnec reported that she had met with Code Enforcement Director,
Kathy Barnard, to discuss a Receivership Program for the 601 Lincolnway
East residence. The city has funds available for the program and only a
receiver is needed. Letters went out to Southhold Restorations, Inc. and
Southold Heritage Foundation to see if they would be receivers. Mr. Oxian
made a motion that the Commission write to the Neighborhood Association
asking if they would be interested in being receivers for the project. A
copy of the Indiana Code regarding the receivership program will be included
and the group will be asked respond within 60 days. Mrs. Sporleder
seconded; motion passed.
3) Downtown District
Ms. Kiemnec reported that a preliminary application for a grant for a Down-
town Multiple Resource Area National Register Nomination study has been
submitted to the State Division of Historic Preservation. Mrs. Sporleder
made a motion that the Commission proceed with the Multiple Resource Area
project; Mr. Oxian seconded; motion passed.
c. Historic Landmarks
1) Second Reading on Landmark Designation of 702 S. Michigan
Mr. Oxian made a motion that 702 S. Michigan be declared a landmark by ordi-
nance and sent to the Common Council; Mrs. DeLaruelle seconded; motion
passed.
2) Madison School
Mr. Oxian suggested that Madison School be put on May's agenda for First
April 25, 1983
Page 3 -
Reading for landmark designation.
d. Legal
No report.
e. Public Relations & Community Education
1) County Maps
No report.
2) Studebaker Tour Project
Ms. Kierrnec asked for additions to or comments on the list of Studebaker
buildings in South Bend for the tour brochure which will be put together
(see Appendix C).
f. Environmental Impact Statement
No report.
g. Staff Report
1) Commission Secretary
Mrs. Sporleder made a motion to renew Ms. Fackelman's contract to the end
of August; Mrs. Petrass seconded; motion passed.
2) County Survey Update
Ms. Kiemnec passed out a report on buildings added to the county survey
and those which have been demolished since the original survey was done
(see Appendix D).
7. Old Business
a. Report on Indianapolis Mayor's•Conference
Ms. Kiemnec reported that she has the pre- application for the Jobs Bill Matching
Grants available for historic buildings and gave a report of additional informa-
tion gathered at the Indianapolis Mayor's Conference (see Appendix E).
b. Report on Historic District Commission Conference in Indianapolis
Various Commissioners reported on the conference and offered the packet of infor-
mation to those who did not attend the meeting.
c. Report on'South Bend Tax Incentives Conference - May 9
Ms. Kiemnec reminded the Commissioners of the conference and urged them all to
attend.
8. New Business
Ms. Kiemnec reported on the Fredrickson Candy Store which caught on fire early that
morning. Damage was estimated at $10,000 to the building and $1000 to the contents.
The back porch, parts of the roof in the rear and parts of the attic were damaged;
interior damage by smoke and water was reported.
9. Hearing of Visitors
Mr. T. Brooks Brademas explained h i s concept for adaptive use of the Singer Manufa c -
turing Company buildings at 425 Niles Avenue. He plans to convert the buildings to
a mixed use of residential, office and commercial and would like the Commission's
endorsement of the project for his UDAG application which will be part of the long
term funding. Mr. Nimtz made a motion that - Commission fully approve of the
project; Mr. Newburn seconded; motion passed.
- Correction.Df °May 16, 1983: Mr. Brademas agreed to seek landmark designation for the
Singer Manufacturing Company buildings at 425 Niles Avenue after the National Register
status for the complex is official.
April 25, 1983
Page 4
10. Announcements and Miscellaneous Matters
Ms. Kiemnec reported that two additonal buildings in St. Joseph County have been
added to the National Register of Historic Places: 722 Lincolnway East, the Hosford
House in Mishawaka and 1515 E. Jefferson, the James Judie House in South Bend.
11. Adjournment
Mr. Nimtz made a motion to adjourn; the meeting was adjourned at 9:02 p.m.
Appendix A
f4 l' national bank
of South Bend
112 W. JEFFERSON BLVD., SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46601 • PHONE (219) 237 -3300
April 19, 1983
Mr. John Oxian
Chairman
Landmarks Committee
Historic Preservation Commission
Room 1123, County City Building
South Bend, Indiana 46601
Dear Mr. Oxian,
I am currently looking into the advantages and disadvantages of
historic preservation versus demolition and restructure. I was examining
some correspondence and newspaper clippings about the attempt to put a
bill thru the City Council on putting a three year ban on demolition of
those buildings which were designated by the Historic Preservation Commission
as being a historic structure. At that time G. Burt Ford acted as council
for us to delay the voting on this bill.
We now have a new president and he would like to know what advantage
we could gain by being listed as a historic structure and what is expected
of us. I plan to attend the May 9th seminar at the Central Career Center,
which I am sure will answer most of my questions, but I thought you might
have additional information on this subject. Also, did your bill ever get
passed by the council or is it still tabled?
Your helpfulness is greatly appreciated in this matter.
Sincerely,
p 0-4- . � c,Z�
David Crim
Accounting Officer
Appendix B
f
r��-a,�- .•y�.:._�r;, -art
r
CITY of SOUTH BEND
COMMON COUNCIL
441 COUNTY -CITY BUILDING SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46601
Area 219 284.9321
BEVERLIE J BECK
President
JOSEPH T. SERGE
Vice- President
RAYMOND C. ZIELINSKI
Chairman,
Comm-tree of t ^e Whole
JOSEPH T. SERGE
First Distrct
WALTER M. SZYMKOWIAK
Second D %ct
BEVERLIE J BECK
Third Ds!r
LEWIS A. MCGANN
Fourth D.sr ct
ROBERT G. TAILOR
Fdth District
RAYMOND C DELINSKI
S.th Disrrc!
BEVERLY D CRONE
At Large
JOHN J. HARR -S. Jr
At Large
JOHN VOORDE
At Large
KATHLEEN CEKANSKI- FARRAND
Council At!dney
April .14, 1983
Mr. John Oxian
Historic Preservation Commission
County -City Building
South Bend, Indiana 46601
Dear Mr. Oxian:
On behalf of Councilman Beck, I would like to recommend
that the Lincolnway East district, between Miami and
Twyckenham, become the next historic district within South
Bend.
It is our understanding that this area is one of four
potential districts up for consideration by the Historic
Preservation Commission.
We hope that you will give this recommendation serious
consideration. Thank you.
Sincerely,
Kathleen Cekanski - Farrand
Council Attorney
KCF:jj
CC: Beverlie J. Beck
PPENDIX C
Studer List * **
HISTM DISTRICT ADDRESS ST~ DATE HISTORIC NAME - T- 1TECTS M
i
-West Washington 933 W . Colfax Gothic 1901 St. Paul's Methodist Church S.R. Badgley
Revival (construction paid for by
Clement Studebaker in honor of his t'
wife's father, George Milburn)
R
126 S. Scott Queen 1894 George M. Studebaker, Jr. Residence
Anne
131 S. Taylor Queen 1894 Charles A. Carlisle Residence
Anne (married Anna Studebaker; was a
director and purchasing agent at
Studebaker)
620
W. Washington
Richard-
1886 -89
Clement Studebaker Residence Henry Ives Cobb
sonian Romanesque
(now Tippecanoe Place) (Charles Fass-
nacht,contracto
627
W. Washington
Eclectic
1863 -95
Peter Studebaker Residence
101
S.Lafayette
Roman-
1888
First Presbyterian Church
esque
(built by Richard Fassnacht;•
------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- jW.VaL As..P=Pj. ft'�S_ Q[Lu-cI) ------------------------
Near Northwest
601
Park Ave.
Gothic
1857
Horatio Chapin Residence
Revival
(As contractor for Clement
Studebaker Residence, Christopher
Fassnacht lived here)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
North Shore Triangle
305
N. Shore Dr.
Colonial
1922
Harvey & Mable Dalton Residence Frey ermuth &
Revival
(Dalton was the comptroller of the Maurer
Studebaker Corp. from 1928 -40's)
-------------------------
Lincolnway East
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1154 E. Lincolnway
Queen
1905
Elmer Miller Residence
Anne
(Miller was a lumber purchasing
agent for Studebaker and all wood
from his house came from Oregon;
inside detailing S staircase looks
like Tippecanoe Place)
---------------------------------------------------
St. Joseph Street
531
South St. Joseph
-------------------•----------------------------------------------------
St. Queen
1905
Thaddeus & Sarah Taylor Residence
Anne
(he worked for Studebaker till 1393)
--------------------------------------------:-------------------------------------------------------
Near East
115
S. Francis St
Classi
1923
- - - - --
Sunnyside Presbyterian Church
-------- - - - - --
cal Revival
(J.M. Studebaker paid for construction
and owned much of the land in the Near
East District)
Studebaker List***
HISTORIC DISTRICT ADDRESS STYLE DATE HISTORIC NAME
-2-
ARCHITECTS
Near East (cont 'd)
904 E. Jefferson
Period
1910
John M. Studebaker Residence
Austin &
Revival
------------------------------------------------------------
Shambleau
-------------------------------------------------------------
East Jefferson
1154 E. Colfax
Neo-
1881
John M. Studebaker Residence
Jacobean
110 N. Esther St.
Colonial
1930
George M. Studebaker, Jr. Residenct-:
Austin &
Revival
(grandson of Clement Studebaker)
Shambleau
i
107 S. Greenlawn Dr.
Period
1909
Clement Studebaker, Jr. Residence
N. Roy Shamble.
Revival
(now a Convent of Sisters of Order
of St. Joseph; Vincent Bendix
bought this house in the 20's and
sold it to the nuns in 1943)
1229 E. Jefferson
Period
1921
John M. Studebaker III Residence
Revival
1237 E. Jefferson
Period
1920
Cyrus C. Shafer Residence
Howard Van Dor
(house & carriage
Revival
(Harold Vance lived here, the
Shaw
house)
Chairman of Board of Studebaker Corp.,
also, house was on site of original
Jacob Studebaker House)
1243 E. Jefferson
Queen
1895
E. Louis & Ida Studebaker Kuhns
Anne
Residence
1248 E. Jefferson
English
1907
J.M. Studebaker Residence
Austin &
Cottage
Shambleau
Style/
Bungalow
1403 E. Jefferson
Colonial
1915
Ida Studebaker Kuhns Residence
Austin & Sham -
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Revival
bleau
Coquillard Woods
2102 E. Cedar
Period
1928
Albert Ellis
Revival
(was Superintendent of the Stude-
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
__bdk@C t9dC. 4Lr 1p-rYL- QLYL!iLQr1Z------------------
- - - - --
Miami/Ridgedale
2912 Donmoyer
Period
1930
Alexis & Edna Thielens Residence
Austin & Sham -
Revival
( Thielens was in the Sales Dept.
bleau
at Studebaker)
2705 Marine St.
Per �
Rev�
1930
Chester & Lillian Whittaker Resi-
dence (was a regional salesman for
Studebaker)
Stu ebaker List ***
• HISTOR [STRICT
Miami /RidgedaIe (ct'd)
OUTSIDE HISTORIC DISTRICTS;
ADDRESS
3102 Miami
3015 Robin Hood Lane
STYL' DATE
Basic 1928
Box
Period 1929
Revival/
Tudo r
-3-
HISTORIC NAME A— TECTS
Edward b Clara LaLumier Residence
(was treasurer of Studebaker)
Mohler & Jane Witmer Residence
(descendent of John Mohler Studebaker)
St. Adalbert's Parish District - built in 1900 -1920 for employees of Studebaker Manufacturing Corp.(as well as other org'
St. Casimir's Parish District - built for employees of Studebaker
Haney /Indiana St. District - Henry Studebaker owned the South Central portion of this and his son Samuel, built a
house at 514 E. Indiana Ave.- the Samuel Studebaker Residence, built 1902, Queen Anne
- house at 532 E. Indiana Ave. - the Priscilla Studebaker House, built 1910, Queen Anne
(Samuel's widow) 1.
Altgeld /Victoria District - many houses built for Studebaker employees
- During the 18th century, Henry Studebaker owned some farmland here; middle third of the
district, wit[r Erskine Blvd., was platted in early 1920's as "Studebaker Place" and
"Studebaker's Third and Fourth Additions"
Sunnymede District - latter part of
19th century,
John Mohler Studebaker owned some of this land
OTHER BUILDING ADDR
SL YLE
S ATE
HISTORIC NAME (if a2"able) ARCHITECTS
2001 W. Washington
Industrial 1885 -90
O'Brien Electric Priming Co.
(gave varnishes to Studebaker Corp.)
2300 Portage Ave.
Gothic
1917
Studebaker Mausoleum
Revival
3610 Miami St.
Neo -Clas-
1920
Albert Erskine Home Roy Shambleau
sical /Re-
(now known as St. Mary's Academy;
viva]
Erskine was past president of Stu-
debaker)
Highway 2
-
-
Bendix Woods County Park
(formerly Bendix Proving Grounds)
3001 Miami St.
1927
Paul Hoffman Home
(former President of Studebaker; now
known as Stanley Clark School) I
-4-
Studebaker List ***
OTHER BUILDINGS;(continued)ADDRESS
STYLE
DATE
HISTORIC NAME (if applicable)
ARCHITECTS
514
E.
Indiana
Queen
1902
Samuel W. Studebaker Residence
Anne
532
E.
Indiana
Queen
1910
Priscilla Studebaker Residence
Anne
(now Tower Federal Savings & Loan
Association)
108
N.
Main
Classi-
1910
J.M. Studebaker Building
Solon S. Beman
cal Re-
(the JMS Building)
vival
635
S.
Main
Neo -Clas
-1910
Studebaker Manufacturing Company
Solon S. Beman
sical
Administration Building
(now the South Bend School Adm.
Bldg.)
530
S.
Lafayette
Commer-
1917
Studebaker Corporation
E.R. Austin
cial
(the Freeman - Spicer Building; now
the Studebaker Museum)
903
S.
Main
Indus-
1900
Campbell Box & Tag Company
trial
;Marvin Campbell was a sales mana-
ger at Studebaker)
635
S.
Lafayette
Indus-
1923
Studebaker Corp. Enclosed Body
Albert Kahn
trial/
Plant
Modern
768
S.
Lafayette
Indus-
1898;
Studebaker Manufacturing Co. Bldg,.
trial
1923
47 and 48
1100
Prairie
Ave.
Indus-
1923
Studebaker Corp.
Albert Kahn
trial
Appendi
Townships
Address
/Qaj
PORTAGE
23900 Western Ave. - Wilson
Sch. x
23181 Ardmore - Ardmore School x
CENTRE
20909 Ireland Road
x
18580 Roosevelt Rd.
x
62197 Locust Rd.
62514 U.S. 31
GERMAN
51952 Lilac Rd.
52111 Portage
51761 Portage- German Twp.
Lions x
21300 Cleveland
24715 Cleveland Rd.
CLAY
51407 Grape Rd.
53897 Grape Rd.
19914 Layden Rd.
51229 U.S. 31
19237 Cleveland Rd.
x
51562 U.S. 31
x
51675 U.S. 31
LINCOLN
No changes
OLIVE
(31795) Chicago Trail
x
(31895) Chicago Trail
x
31488 Chicago Trail
(53500) Snowberry
(51601) Spruce Rd.
HARRIS
12016 Anderson Rd.
15200 Cass Rd.
51637 Ash
12041 Adams Rd.
WARREN
54166 Pine Rd.
x
C ITY SURVEY UPDATE FORM - Townships
CA ck
Sv e k � o�
% ,o
e
O O Reason
S /12 Request to rezone for commercial tabled with APC
S /12 Sold in March 1977 to Lloyd Weldy
S /12 Moved from corner of South Michigan and Chippewa
S /11
x
x
x
x
S /11
x Extremely changed
x
x
x
x
x
S /11
S /11
x
S /11
S /11 Hamilton Grove Retirement Home
x Demolished in 1976 - residence
x
x Extremely changed
x
x
Barn demolished, farmhouse still extant
x
S /11
COY SURVEY UPDATE FORM - Townships
/
�
.►e�
66 <00,
�o S vl�
Address
Reason
Township
oa
WARREN cons 53209
Crumstown
Hwy.
x C /10
59330
Crumstown
Hwy. School
x S /11
59703
Crumstown
Hwy.
x C /10 - 1882 Schoolhouse
59991
Crumstown
Hwy
x C /10
Appendix E
Mayor's Conference - Indianapolis - April 8, 1983
Nellie Longsworth - President of Preservation Action
Ms. Longsworth announced the $25 million in the current Jobs Bill which has been
allotted for Historic Preservation matching grants. Indiana will receive $428,000.
The monies are for buildings individually listed on the National Register or those
in a National Register district and is available to private residences as well as
commercial buildings. The only restriction is that it cannot be used for government
buildings in government use and the monies must be used for development (not
acquisition). The application must be in by 9/30/83 and the project must begin by
1/1/84.
Ms. Longsworth also stressed the importance of taking advantage of the Tax Act now
One of the area's of Tax Reform that Congress will be reviewing this year is real
estate.
Representatives from the Philadelphia Regional Office of the National Park Service
Myra Harrison - Assistant Regional Director
John Hnedak - Architectural Historian
Both of these individuals stressed the importance of having conversation with the
state and /or regional office early in your Tax Act project to work out any problems
and avoid not getting your project certified. They indicated that 95% of the tax
projects are accepted.
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION BUDGET $18,900
Treasurer's Report as of March 28, 1983
Line Item
111 Historic Preservation Planner
212 Postage
213 Travel Expense
214 Mileage Allowance
215 Books
Budgeted for 1983
$15,400.00
225.00 ( -$4.00 transfer to
#263)
200.00
150.00
100.00
241
Printing, Other than Office Supplies
300.00
243
Photography
250.00
244
Stationery & Printing
150.00
245
Blueprinting
50.00
246
Photocopying
100.00
252
Equipment
75.00
261
Legal Services
850.00
263
Technical Assistance
500.00 ( +$4.00 transfer from
#212)
265
Publication of Legal Notices
50.00
360
Office Supplies
400.00
570
Dues
50.00
571
Subscriptions
50.00
TOTAL $18,900.00
Project Small Town Survey $ 7,000.00
Current Bills
$1,283.33
8.48
55.00
87.34
15.51
3.46
8.20
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0
175.00
-0-
WIM
-0-
-0-
$1,636.32
$ 125.67
Balance
$11,550.01
187.98
145.00
43.66
71.54
295.18
145.76
150.00
50.00
100.00
10.40
850.00
WC
50.00
351.27
50.00
34.00
$14,084.80
$ 3,793.83