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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMarch 1986historic preservation commission of south bend and st. joseph county ROOM 1123 COUNTY CITY BUILDING south bend, indiana 46601 (219) 284-9798 AGENDA OF THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION Third Floor Conference Room Room 323 County/City Building March 17, 1986 1. Call to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Approval of Minutes - February 17, 1986 4. Treasurer's Report 5. Correspondence 6. Committee Reports a. Budget & Finance b. Historic Districts 1) Riverside Standards 2) Lighting C. Historic Landmarks d. Legal e. Public Relations & Community Education + Environmental Impact Statement 1) 984 Riverside Drive g. Staff Report 1) Administrative Assistant Position h. Committee Assignments 7. Old Business a. St. Louis Preservation Conference b. 1986 Goals G. New Business 9. Hearing of Visitors 10. Announcements & Miscellaneous Matters 0 REPORT • St. Louis Midwest Preservation Conference - March 6-8, 1986 The conference took place in the 1894 Union Station, recently converted to a hotel, shopping, conference, and entertainment center. It was the largest tax act project in the country. Tax Act Update Retaining Investment Tax Credits as part of the current tax bill passed the House with the 25% ITC reduced to 20%. It is now before the Senate (see the enclosed A.S.A.P. Preservation for a further update on legislative and funding issues). 1986 National Trust Annual Mtg. The 1986 Annual Meeting will be October 15-19 in Kansas City, Missouri (see enclosed sheet for more information). Rural Preservation A 17 -minute slide/tape presentation entitled, "Rural Conservation: Preservation in •a Living Landscape " is available to rent from the National Trust Midwest Office. It deals with identifying the rural resources, the threats to them, and possible solutions. We might want to consider it for a meeting. Information Sheet The latest Information Sheet published by the National Trust was distributed. It deals with working with volunteers and is available in the office if you're interested. Certified Local Government Program Over 155 communities across the country are now Certified Local Governments. In a small group of representatives of Commissions discussed the implications of the program. As you will recall, the CLG program involves direct involvement in reviewing National Register nominations and eligibility for 10% of the State Office's funding. We discussed whether a commission's involvement in the N. R. applications would lengthen it and it will, but not considerably. I asked if staff at the local level would need to deal with deficiencies in the applications but that will continue to be the responsibility of the state staff. We also discussed whether there would be interest in the CLG program if the 10% money dried up and many of us felt there would not be. • St. Louis Midwest Preservation Conference Certified Local Government Program (continued) Page 2 A vice-president of the National Trust asked the group for suggestions on the kinds of services we would like to see the Trust provide. We indicated that small regional workshops such as the one in St. Louis would be very conducive to discussions and an exchange of information. National Alliance of Preservation Commissions The NAPC also asked how they can best serve commissions across the country. They are working on a videotape which would serve as a training session for commissions. Other suggestions included: - a videotape of an actual commission meeting - a listing in the newsletter of statewide alliances of commissions so that newsletters could be exchanged - information on statewide or regional workshops put on by other groups Conflict Resolution Worksho A conflict management and negotiation workshop was put on by Gail Bingham, Senior Associate for Environmental Dispute Resolution of The Conservation Foundation. Some highlights from that workshop: Prepare for negotiations *clarify objectives *identify opportunities and constraints *set priorities *identify needs *clarify team notes Create a problem solving process *create system for sharing information *generate trust *develop multiple options *allow enough time Principled Negotiation *separate people from problem *focus on interest, not positions *investigate options for mutual gain *insist on objective criteria Aspects particular to preservation negotiations *no prior negotiating relationship *interorganizational not inter -personal or multi party not two party *technically complex *power imbalances *public issues 0 St. Louis Midwest Preservation Conference Page 3 Other Comments from the Worksh The National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 is to be renewed this year. The National Park Service has information which might help us on the computerization of our survey records. It was a good conference, a good opportunity for sharing and exchanging information because of the smaller size of the group of participants. This was the first of this type of regional workshops sponsored by the National Trust. If they have more as we encouraged them to do, it would be worth your time to attend. If you get a chance to see the St. Louis Union Station, do, it's gorgeous! KLK 4/9/86 s 0 Grandma .imr.radHrntag 1 y I National Trust for Historic Preservation - y 1785 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 (202) 673-4000 40th NATIONAL PRESERVATION CONFERENCE October 15-1.9 Kansas City, MO "Who in Europe, or in America for that matter, knows that Kansas City is one of the loveliest cities on the earth? And yet it is true. Few cities have been built with so much regard for beauty." -- Andre Maurois The theme of the 1986 National Preservation Conference is "Preservation 20/20: A Focus on the Past and Future" focusing on the 20th Anniversary of the National Historic Preservation Act. The Conference will be held October 15- 19, 1986 at the Vista International Hotel in Kansas City, Missouri. Over 2,000 individuals from across the United States will attend this major event. Registrants at the event will represent leaders and practitioners in the field of historic preservation. The 1986 Conference marks the first visit to Kansas City by the National Trust. The National Trust has planned for its 40th National Preservation Conference a dynamite program. Highlights of the program include: o Concurrent Sessions: Topics to be covered are Rural Resources; Old Houses; Interiors; Urban Preservation; Preservation Education; Historic Sites; Real Estate Development; Organizational Development; Maritime Conservation; Revitalizat:1-on on Five Fronts; Neighborhood Conservation; and, Preservation in England. o Educational Workshops o Fascinating Tours of and around Kansas City:. "All The Way From France: Art Deco in Kansas City"; "Planned Suburbia - The Legacy of J.C. Nichols"; "The Architecture of Louis Curtiss"; "Missionaries, Traders and Farmers"; and "The Bus Stops Here: Harry S. Truman's Places" - just to name a few. o Exciting Social Functions: Opening Night Reception to be held in the recently rennovated Fedearl Bank Building, and the Final Night Gala. o Dynamic Speakers: For the Thursday, October 16 General Session, the National Trust is honored to have as its keynote speaker Congressman John Sieberling (D -Ohio). Other speakers will be confirmed at a later date. • It's a Conference you can't miss! Another exciting highlight of the National'Preservation Conference is the ReHabitat exposition. The 100 exhibits will feature products, services, skills and crafts for restoring and maintaining old and historic buildings and sites. Kansas City is truly a surprising city. Famous for steaks, barbeques, and jazz, Kansas City offers an abundance of historic preservation. The National Trust is pleased to hold its General Sessions in the historic Folly Theatre. Once a thriving Burlesque House, the theatre was completely refurbished in 1981 at a cost of $4.4 million. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Folly Theatre currently offers a year-round variety of intimate theatrical experiences. Just outside Kansas City is Independence, M0, the home of Harry S. Truman and houses one of the country's most interesting Presidential museums, the Harry S. Truman Library and Museum. The cost of registering for the conference is $145 per person for members and $160 for non-members. The latter receive a one-year membership in the National Trust. This price includes attendance at all business sessions, concurrent sessions, workshops and exposition. Tours and social events are additional. For more information on this dynamic program, please write or call: National Trust for Historic Preservation, National Preservation Conference, 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20036 (202) 673-4000. • historicpreservation commission • of south bend and st. joseph county ROOM 1123 COUNTY CITY BUILDING south bend, indiana 46601 (219 284.97981 M E M 0 R N O U Katherine G. Barnard, Director Department of Code Enforcement F I<oM : Karen L. Ki emnec WITE: March 25, 1936 SUBJECT: Historic Landmarks & Districts Regarding your memo dated, Harch 21, 1906: the list you sent is the up-to-date list of local landmarks and districts. As in the past we will continue to update that list in June and December and forward a copy to your office. • I have attached the Memorandum of Agreement between tyle City of South Bend, the State Division of Historic Preservation, and the Advisory Council in Washington. It affects properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places or eligible for such designation. As I understand it, Betsy Harriman in the Community Development office reviews projects within the Community Development target areas. I will also review the hearing schedules as I receive them thus your staff will not need to be concerned with reviewing any additional lists. I have also included the additional brochures you requested. Thank you for your prompt response concerning these matters and please call if you have additional questions. • historic reser vation commission of south bend and st. joseph county ROOM 1123 COUNTY CITY BUILDING south bend. Indiana 46601 (219 284-9798) M E M 0 R A N D U M TO: Eugenia Schwartz FROM: Karen L. Kiemnec DATE: March 19, 1986 SUBJECT: Eugenia Schwartz Please let me know if you have the November 1985 issue of the Preservation Law Reporter. I am enclosing a copy of an article on Iowa from the March issue of the ' Preservation News John Oxian thought you might be interested in what it had to say. 40 Thanks: Midwest National Trust Midwest Regional Office 407 South Dearborn St., Suite 710 Chicago, 111. 60605 (312) 353-3419 Years of scuffling over Chicago's deserted Navy Pier have ended with plans to create museums, theaters, cafes, perhaps a marina and parks on the 1916 structure jutting 3,000 feet out into Lake Michigan (PN,' March 1984), But no "festival mar- ketplace" of shops will nudge its way into this historic complex. City council nixed such a $60 million plan submitted by the Rouse Co. in 1984. Then a Mayor's Task Force devised their own ideas about how to bring back the Pier's more vital days, when it had its own streetcar line, dance hall, theater and restaurant. City council backed up the recent Task Force report with $15 million for structural improve - merits, but Task Force coordinator Irene Sherr says another $50-t6=$100 million is needed for the project, which will take place over many years. Contact her at (312) 744-0796. Why is Kansas City's 1910 YMCA (and - its 1913 annex) coming down? Here in the early 1900s staff developed the space -sav- ing "Kansas City Locker System," now used the world over, boys paid five cents a week to use the gym, and world -travel- ers bunked down in 12 -by -12 guest rooms. But a local developer bought the bin'Iciing in 1981, and the Y left two years ago.: Now the developer wants to vel the brick landmark for parking lEie'll a iDoff if someone with monegshoft ptopropose rehab, but right now the situation is "a stalemate," according to an official st the Historic Kansas City Foundation: Contact the Foundation at (816) 4711 3Nl. Residents of rowXy 124owa,hhomic, districts now own the privilege of rah' =i g ` their own taxes. A 1985 amendmeatto state law allows property owners.in his- toric areas to vote fora tax hike#o fund such improvements as instpUmgreprodue- tion streetlamps and repavingto enhance' the old ambience. The so-called Self -Sup- ported Municipal Improvement Districts (SSMIDS) are usually used to. fund new construction, not preservation, says.Tack Lufkin of the state's Office of Historic Preservation. He usually desig a 4sina'Y sbrifud auto' plants, but in this case architect= Albert Kahn (1869-1942) did a brick -and -steel airport hangar for clients Henry and Edsel Ford. Built in 1927and still -muse, the Lansing Ill., hangar recently made the National Register of Historic Places. Kahn's factories are known for expenses of glass, and hishome forairpianes proved just as enlightening. with 1"y-l8rfoot - structures 1n town not iootea ay the xsrit- ish, thanks to the Anglican mitre atop its steeple and the royal coat. of arms above the altar. It was built in 1726 by master builder Richard Munday; following plans by Sir Christopher Wren. In other words, impeccable credentials for 260 -,year-old Trinity Church in Newport, R.I. But with its graceful tower leaning 16 inches to the National Trust MidAtlantic Regional Office 6401 Germantown Ave: . Philadelphia; Pa. 19144 . (215) 438 2886 Eighteen stories and US rooms worth of elegance will soon check out of Philadel- phis. After 82 years as the grand hotel, the Bellevue -Stratford will shut its doors in April. The ornate downtown hostelry, infamous as the site of the 1976 outbreak of Legionnaires' disease that killed 26, was a long-term money loser that even a major facelift in 1979 could not reverse. Some blame the hotel's demise on the city, which has stalled plans for a nearby con- vention center. Others say competition from newer hotels:killed the Bellevue, which once boasted" Turkish baths, a library and a rose garden on the roof. The French Renaissance -style building will be reborn as an office complex with irestau- rants, shops—and; yes, a small luxury hotel. - Classrooms will become living rooms in conversion of Pittsburgh's Latimer School to apartments named,; appropriately, the School House. Situated in the Deutchtown historic district just north ,pf downtown, groups:. vvmi Lite iseilp U1 a i0.NW r4atlullal Trust grant, North East Kingdom Com- munity Action, Inca (NEKCA), a New- port, Vt., community group, will study convertingthe 1908prison: Aftercomple- t.ion of the feasibility study comes the difficult matter of funding the project, says NEKCA program planner Margaret V. Nicely.-. the 1898 yellow -brick and sandstone school is the first large-scale rehab in the neighborhood, claims Philadelphia de- veloper Historic Landmarks for Living. The $10 million project includeWrestora tion of the original grand staircase graced by delicate wrought -iron railing' which rises through all five stories of the build- ing, The School House, set for eoinpletion early this year, is Landmarks's first Pittsburgh project. They sue for the, view in Washington, where the D.C. Preservation League and the Committee .of 10Q sued in January to protect a vista. Chief defendant is de- veloper Giuseppe Ce�chix whose proposed high-tech trademart Techworld would include a six -story "bridge" over Eighth Street, blocking much of the view of two landmarks: the National Portrait Gallery and the former Carnegie Library. The Eighth Street vista, part of the original L'Enfant plan for Washington, is the only designated vista on the city's list of land- marks. The suit also charges Techworld violates D.C.'s stringent building height limit. At the request of Mayor Marion Barry, the groups attempted without success to hammer out a compromise with Cecchi, whose other Washington works include the Watergate complex. historicpreservation commission of south bend and st. joseph county ROOM 1123 COUNTY CITY BUILDING south bend, indiana 46601 (219) 284-9798 M I N U T E S Regular Meeting Conference Room 323 March 17, 1986 County/City Building 1. Call to Order The meeting was called to order at 7:38 p.m. • 2. Roll Gall MEMBERS PRESENT: Mrs. Joann Sporleder, Mr. John Oxian, Mr. Odell Newburn, Mrs. Janeanne Petrass, Mr. F. Jay Nimtz, Mrs. Gina DeLaurelle and Karen L. Kiemnec. MEMBERS ABSENT: Mr. Charles Hayes, Mrs. Martha Choitz, Mr. Michael Beatty. ALSO PRESENT: June Hoffman, Commission Secretary; Jeanne Derbeck, Reporter for the South Bend Tribune; Brian and Ruth Crumlish, Riverside Dr. Historic District Residents; David Chapleau, Deputy City Attorney. 3. Approval of Minutes Mr. Nimtz made a motion that the minutes of January 8, 1986 and the minutes and all actions taken at the February 17, 1986 meeting be ratified, approved and confirmed, Mr. Newburn seconded; motion carried. 4. Treasurer's Report Mr. John Oxian made a motion to approve the treasurer's report as given; Mr. Nimtz seconded; motion carried. 5. Correspondence Mr. Nimtz made a motion to change the order of business to accommodate -----._-_vi-c-i-_tor. ,--_---.Mr-s.__J.an.e.an.ne-P_.eA-r-a-s-s-...se.conde.d;__mot.i_Qn_.passed..__ _ .__ a. Article South Bend Tribune, February 26, 1956 regarding architectural talk in New Carlisle. b. Letter and booklet from the Annapolis Historic District Commiss.ion.A_nnapolis Historic District Design Guidelines For Signs dated March 10, 1956. C. Historic Preservation magazine dated April 1986. d. Preservation News March 1956. e. Postcard reminder from Southhold Restorations meeting March 18, 1986. f. Memo from the Landmarks Preservation Council of Illinois, February 3, 1986 regarding 1986 Preservation Conference to be held in Aurora, Illinois. g. Pana, Newsletter from the Park Avenue Neighborhood Association, Inc. dated February, 1986. • h. Catalog Winterthur's Gift & Garden Sampler a Spring Collection of Unusual Plants and Gifts. i. Preservation News Bulletin dated February 14, 1986 from the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Travel brochure on The Heritage of Southern Europe tour scheduled for September 14-27, 1986. j. The Indiana Preservationist from the Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana No. 1, 1986. k. Brochure from Retro -Therm a window company from Chillicothe, Illinois. 1. Brochure from Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana regarding the 11th Annual Servaas Awards. M. Newsletter Urban Conservation Report dated February 6, 1956. Volume X, Number 2. n . Old -House Journal March, 1986. o. Current events from the Northern Indiana Historical Society and a reminder for annual dues. . p. 1986 State of St. Joseph County Address dated February 25, 1966. _6 .-. _ Comm i_ t t e e _ R e p o r t. -s---- --- - — - a. Budget & Finance Nin ponnr+ x • b. Historic Districts 1) Riverside Standards Ms. Kiemnec reported that the Riverside Drive Standards are back from the printer and ready for distribution at the cost of $1.00 per issue. It was decided at the October, 1955 meeting with the advice of Mr•s. Eugenia Schwartz that the charge must reflect the cost of producing the publication and no more. c^) Street Lights on Riverside Dr•. Ms. Kiemnec read a letter from Joseph Pluta, Director of Engineering for the City of South Bend, dated February 19, 1956 regarding the streetlights on Riverside Drive (see Appendix A). The Commission did not agrree with the letter and felt that I & M, not the City, should be responsible for the costs of replacing the fiberglass poles and lights. Mr. Oxian made a motion to that effect and directed the staff to write a letter to the Engineering Department, Mr. Nimtz seconded, motion passed. Historic Landmanks No report d. Legal 1) City Attorney Representative Announcement that David Chapleau will be replacing Eugenia Schwartz as the Commission's representative from the City Attorney's office. e. Public Relations & Community Education No report f. Environmental Impact Statement 1) 984 Riverside Drive Mr. Robert Slabey has installed an air -conditioner in his home at 984 Riverside Drive that does not conform to standards. The staff recommendation was to allow the air -conditioner because it can be removed, it does not seriously detract from the appearnace of the home, and the owner has no other• option at this time— -Mr. Nimtz made a motion to approve the air -conditioner; Mr. Newburn seconded; motion passed. g. _Staf-f 1) Administrative Assistant's Position. Ms. Kiemnec reported that the 'Administrative Assistant'position has not been filled; she stated that she has advertised in the South Bend Tribune and through the County and has had a few responses. h. Committee Assignments 1) Mrs. Sporleder distributed the Committee Assignments for 1986 (see Appendix B). Mr. Newburn made a motion to return to the original order of the agenda; Mr. Nimtz seconded, motion carried. 7. Old Business a. St. Louis Preservation Conference Ms. Kiemnec reported on the St. Louis Conference which she attended. She will get a complete report to all Commission Members concerning this conference. b. 1?86 Goals A list of the 1986 Goals was passed out at the February meeting. All Commission Members that were -present recw/ived a copy. Anyone not receiving a copy will receive one in the mail (see Appendix C). C. Darden Road Bridge Ms. Kiemnec reporte.d--t]za.t_. she had receiv�d-,ax-letter from Mr.- Lichtensteimn regarding a breakdown of expenses for restoration of the Darden Bridge. Mr. Lichtenstein will com to South Bend in late April to discuss the project with County officials. d. Fredrickson House -- Mrs. Petrass asked about the present status of the Fredrickson House. The Commission asked Ms. Kiemnec to contact the First Bank and Code Enforcement to find out the status of the house. 8. New Business a, 315 W. Madison Mr. Oxian received word that the house at 315 W. Madison (c. 1860) is to be demolished. The Commission asked Ms. Kiemnec to check with the property owners and Code Enforcement to see what the Commission can do to save this house. b. Landmark Farms in St. Joseph County Mr. Oxian brought to the Commission's attention an article in the January issue of Preservation News regarding the tax act and 4 February 17. 1986 • CJ farms in St. Joseph County. Mr. Oxian suggested that the Commission notify local historic farm owners of the possibility of using the tax act. The Commission agreed to wait until the status of the tax act is decided. C. CLO Grant Funds Appropriated Ms. Kiemnec reported to the Commission that David Gibney has been hired as a Technical Preservation Consultant under funding by the CLG Grant. She reported that there will be money available for him to give technical advice to owners of landmark houses regarding care of their historic homes. Ms. Kiemnec reported that the grant money must be spent by July, 1986. Mr. Nimtz made a motion that the program outlined by Ms. Kiemnec be approved excluding any architectural services; Mr. Newburn seconded; motion passed. 9. Hearing of Visitors a. Riverside Drive Historic District Committee Report 1) Mr. Brian Crumlish, member of the Riverside Drive Historic District Liaison Committe gave a report to the Commission on what the various committees are doing at this time. 2) Dedication of the district is scheduled for Sunday, June 1, 1986 at 2:30 p.m. 3) Ms. Kiemnec passed out papers giving renters living in the Riverside Drive Historic District information concerning Certificates of Appropriatnes 10. Announcements & Miscellaneous Matters Mrs. Gina DeLaurelle made the motion to adjourn, Mr. Odell Newburn seconded. Meeting was adjourned at 8:40 p.m. _ S. I C] APPENDIX "A" CITY ®f SOUTH BEND ROGER O. PARENT, Mayor COUNTY -CITY BUILDING SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46601 John E. Leszczynski Director, Public Works February 19, 1986 Historic Preservation Commission County -City Building Rm. 1123 South Bend, IN 46601 Attn: Joann Sporleder, President Re: Street Lights on Riverside Dr. Dear Ms. Sporleder: 3/86 (219) 284-9251 With regards to your letter dated February 5, 1986 concerning street lights at four (4) locations on Riverside, I checked with I & M and at the time of replacement, they did not have any old style street lights to install, so they put in the fiberglass poles. With the upgrading of Angela, between Leeper and Notre Dame, I & M has obtained three complete "old-style" light fixtures and ;.;poles. In order to replace these fixtures though, I & M is charging $652.00 per light. We do not have the money to cover this cost. Until such time as we can find the money, the fiber- glass poles will remain.. In the future, I have instructed I & M that whenever an "old-style" light is knocked down in a historic district, they will not replace it, if it is unrepairable, until we issue them installation instructions. If you have any further questions regarding this matter, please do not hesitate to contact me. JJP/slm Sincerely, Joseph J. Pluta, Director Division of Engineering • PERSONNEL & EXECUTIVE: APPENDIX PB" 3/86 COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS (1986 Joann Sporleder - Chair John Oxian Odell Newburn Charlie Hayes DISTRICTS: Martha Choitz - Chair John Oxian Gina DeLaruelle Janeanne Petrass LANDMARKS: BUDGET & FINANCE: LEGAL: PUBLIC RELATIONS: ENVIRONMENTAL I11PACT: Effective: March 14, 1986 • John Oxian - Chair Gina DeLaruelle Charlie Hayes Duke Newburn - Chair Michael Beatty Janeanne Petrass F. Jay Nimtz - Chair John Oxian Joann Sporleder Michael Beatty - Chair Janeanne Petrass Charlie Hayes Martha Choitz Revolving CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS COMMITTEE The committee shall consist of three Commissioners. Each person will serve on the committee for three months on a rotating basis with a new person being added each month. The schedule will be as follows: Commissioner Months to Serve on Committee F. Jay Nimtz December, January, February Charlie Hayes January, February, March Gina DeLaruelle February, March, April Joann Sporleder March, April, May Martha Choitz April, May, June John Oxian May, June, July Odell Newburn June, July, August INichael Beatty July, August, September Janeanne Petrass August, September, October The Committee will meet only as necessary and upon request of the Director. 0 Cl •I 1986 PROJECTS Implementation CLG Time Frame Project Committee Staff Grant Start End Library Catalogue X X Jan. July CLG Application X X Jan. July Procedures for N.R. Public Hearing Legal X co Downtown Brochure PR & CE X X Jan. July v County Brochure X X Jan. July x o Mayor's Conference X X Jan. May z LU Paint Up Program Exec. X X Jan. Sept. (grant ends in July) Catalogue Motions X ongoinn. Preservation Plan for County Exec. X In Prog. April Darden Bridge Exec. X In Prog. ? Edgewater Standard Review District X In Prog. ? West North Shore Review District X Record Landmarks on Deeds Landmark X In Prog. March Survey Update X Depth of Update depends on availability of grant Historic District Lighting District X Ongoing Dedication of Riverside District District X May Id Scarce & Endangered Buildings X Prioritization of Landmark Designation Landmark X Refine Procedures for C of A Review Commission X Construction Season It " " Violaters " X Designation of New Dirstricts District X x CQ -i- CO U1 CO Vl CO Cria 3 a- M U p2 CO materials 33 333 3: 333333 13333333333�a1_y ._ -333 333333?v� 33333 plan Hfr HR4P, U2M EQHwwFU aPC, PC, MMH"nCa Cf) Ca1�Ca M CQf-14HHMFHM 4MPgHkM wU2MMP4 �1(WIN ^iN • jN -+1N -SIN -,..N jN .-�jN •--+�N SIN r+1N stories r-iH HC\j H NNriNNrINNC\j Hr-1HC\j i-INNNNNHOdCQ N C\j NHNNNr-iNNr--1NNr-1NNN g cd Cd Cd :D b Cd Cd Cd � w Cd :D � � w cd � � � cd w cd b cd :Di� w b W W cd � 7 . 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Water Landmark Designation of Pumphouse Landmark Organize Historic District Group to Deal with Common Issues District X Hedgerows- Rural Preservation Notebook for HPC Members M map number r -i N r - M U2 V2 -N 4-) CO uz mate rials 3:B: P :3: 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Pa 3 (14 3 3 Pri 3 3 3? 3 3 VI :$ :�R: 3 3 P q :3 3�q 3 plan k f4 �U)MCO MP4�j , P! P! 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