HomeMy WebLinkAboutMay 1990•
C]
AGENDA OF THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
OF THE
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
Conference Room A, 3rd floor County/City Building
7:30 p.m. - Regular Monthly Meeting
May 21, 1990
I. Call to Order
II. Roll Call
III. Public Hearing
A. Certificates of Appropriateness - (Review)
Corners of Monroe & Edgewater/Bronson & Edgewater - ED
IV. Regular Business
A. Approval of Minutes - March 19, 1990
B. Treasurer's Report - March 1990
C. Correspondence
D. Committee Reports
1. Certificates of Appropriateness (Report)
a). 600 Block Edgewater --ED
b). 517 Edgewater --ED
c). 107 W. North Shore Dr.--WNS
2. Budget & Finance - �y 7 0y.:-
3. Legal
4. Historic Districts
5. Historic Landmarks
a) 119 LaPorte Avenue --2nd reading
b) 1533 Lincolnway West - 2nd reading
6. Public Relations & Community Education
7. Personnel
a) Applicant for Survey Manager position
8. Staff Reports
V. Old Business
A. Studebaker Corridor - Proposals
VI. New Business
VII. Hearing of Visitors
VIII. Announcements & Miscelaneous Matters
IX. Adjournment
page 6
historicpreservation commission
• of south bend and st. joseph county
MINUTES
Third Floor kconference Room
7:30 p.m. --Regular Monthly Meeting
May 21, 1990
I. Call to Order
The meeting was called to order at 7:37 p.m.
II. Roll Call
ROOM 1123 COUNTY CITY BUILDING
south bend, indiana 46601 (219) 284-9798
County -City Building
MEMBERS PRESENT: Mrs. Lori Dixon, Mr. John Oxian, Mr. Herb Herendeen, Mrs.
Janeanne Petrass, Mrs. Joann Sporleder, Mr. Jed Eide, Mr.
David Chapleau, nad Mrs. Jean Dennen.
MEMBERS ABSENT: Mr. Nimtz, Mr. Newburn.
ALSO PRESENT: Kevin Boughal, SBT; John Fisher, Lawson -Fisher Associates;
Barbara Steele.
III. Public Hearing
A. Certificates of Appropriateness
1) Monroe/Edgewater--Bronson/Edgewater--ED
Mrs. Dixon reported that Lawson,.Fisher Associates have been working
with the city`�on `twolift "stations, `"one on the corner of Monroe/Edge-
water, the other on the corner of Bronson/Edgewater. Mr. Fisher was
present to explain the project in detail.
Mr. Fisher first pointed out that there were actually three lift
stations included in the project --the third being to the west of
the river, on Colfax. One of the goals of the project is to eliminate
the station on Bronson, for the following reasons; 1) to eliminate
the problem of combined sewage overflow (ie sewage spilling into
the river during rainstorms, snowmelt etc.) 2) to rid the city of
the expense of operating this station and 3) because this station is
the smallest of the three.
• Mr. Fisher then outlined a two-step plan for •upgrading'the sewer
system.. First, the Monroe/Edgewater station will be rehabilitated.
Though this rehabilitation will involve extensive contruction, most of
the changes will occur deep underground and will therefore not be
visible. The only visible alteration will be the presence of two
page 7
hand valve operators on the roof of the station. These, Mr. Fisher
asserted, are required under environmental law.
The second step of the plan would be more costly and involves a
separate C of A. It consists of installing a gravity sewer between
the Monroe and the Bronson stations. The problem with this proposal,
Mr. Fisher said, is that it would involve a lot of deep digging (up
to 20 feet) and would mean tearing up and replacing a three -block
length of street. The station itself would remain, but become non-
functional. Because of the high costs involved, the feasibility of
this part of the project is in doubt.
A question -and -answer session followed. Mr. Fisher assured the
Commission that no yards would be torn up, no trees removed, and
no great inconvenience created for the residents of the neighborhood.
The results of the projects will be increased efficiency, the elimi-
nation of combined overflow, and general upkeep/maintenance; no
significant changes to the appearance of the neighborhood will result.
SMrs. Sporleder suggested that the brick underlying the asphalt be
re -used. Mr. Fisher promised to suggest it but pointed out that
I the city would have to be consulted.
Mr. Herendeen moved to approve; Mrs. Sporleder seconded; motion
approved.
Iv. Regular Business •
A. Approval of Minutes. Mrs. Choitz moved to approve the minutes as presented;
Mrs. Petrass seconded; motion approved.
B. Treasurer's Report. Mrs. Pet.rass moved to approve the report as sent;
Mr. Herendeen seconded; motion approved.
C. Correspondence. See Appendix A.
D. Committee Reports.
1) Certificates.of Appropriateness:(report)
a) 600 block Edgewater --ED
Mrs. Dixon reported that this C of A involves a boathouse on the
riverbank. The owner wishes to tear down the existing structure
and replace it with one exactly like it. She said she has been
advised to "keep an eye on" the owner. Mrs. Choitz objected to
the proposal on the grounds. that the existing structure is not
the same as the original --which she said was much more attractive.
Mrs. Dixon pointed out that the property has changed hands several
times since the old boathouse was destroyed. Mr. Oxian suggested
the present owner be offered the option of replacing the boathouse
after some other design --including the original design. Mrs. Dixon •
agreed to do so.
page 8
• b) 517 Edgewater --ED
Mrs. Dixon reported that the owners wish to install a gaslight
beside the house. She did not think it would detract from the
property in any way. No existing standards prohibit it.
c) 107 W. North Shore--WNS.
Mrs. Dixon presented photographs of a tree which the owners wish to
r\smove. They agreed that the tree was "truly dead."
2. Budget and Finance.
Mrs. Dixon outlined several proposed expenditures. First, she wishes to
procure various office supplies, including 30 cardboard tubes for the storage
of drawings, paper clips, manila envelopes, etc. She estimated the total
cost at $120. She would also like to acquire several archipectural books;
she named the books and quoted their prices. Mrs. Sporledei moved to
approve; Mrs. Petrass seconded; motion approved.
Mrs. Dixon then updated the Commission regarding her search for a new
computer. She reported that the state had approved ariy one of the first
five computers she had listed, including software and printer. She cited
the DTK clone as her own preference, and described some of this model's
capabilities. The State Office, however, must amend the HPC grant before
she can buy the computer.
The primary function of the computer will be data storage. Files will be
easy to access using a variety of cross-references. The computer could
also be used to type letters, print out survey cards, etc.
3. Legal. No report.
a
4. Historic Districts. No report.
t
5. Historic Landmarks. - /4- j 0 °" "' V ` �i`"
a) 119 LaPorte Avenue --2nd reading. This house, Mr. Oxian reported, was
moved from Washington street (beside the Oliver mansion) to its present
location about 1910. Mrs. Choitz moved to approve; Mr. Herendeen
seconded; motion approved.
b) 1533 Lincolnway West --2nd Reading. This includes the exchange building
for the Home Telephone Company and the house in front of it. Mrs. Choitz
moved to approve; Mrs. Petrass seconded; motion approved.
6. Public Relations and Community Education. No report.
7. Personnel
40a) Mrs. Dixon reported that she has received an application for the position
of survey manager and is attempting to set up an interview. The applicant
has been contacted by mail but is presently involved in graduation cere-
monies.
page 9
8. Staff Reports. No report. •
V. Old Business
A. Studebaker Corridor.
See Appendix B.
VI. New Business." No report.
VII. Hearing�.of Vi`;-itors. No report.
VIII. Announcements, Miscellaneous Matters. No report.
11X. Adjournment.
Mr. Herendeen moved to adjourn; Mr. Eide seconded; adjourned at 10 p.m.
Appendix B
` HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION PROPOSAL:
STUDEBAKER CORRIDOR
The following information represents a consensus of the
Historic Preservation Commission as discussed and approved
at their meeting of May 21, 1990. The proposal is listed in
a block -by -block format based on the attached map.
`
A. The Administration Building and Vandalia Station should
be retained. The northern and southern sections of the
Transwestern building should be retained, using monies
designated for demolition to repair the roof and
windows and to clean up the surroundings, thereby
placing the remaining portions of the structure in a
more marketable position.
B. No significant resources have been identified on this
block. Any development would not affect known
architectural/historic resources.
C. The Borden building should be preserved and officially
listed on the National Register. Any development that
may occur on this block should be accomplished in a
manner that does not adversely affect the Borden
building.
D. The Southern hotel should be retained. The roof should
be maintained and the building secured, leaving it in
an attractive fashion until such time as it may be
developed for use.
E. No historic resources have been identified on this
block. Any development would not affect known
architectural/historic resources.
F. The Campbell Box Co. building should be preserved and
officially listed on the National Register. National
Register eligibility should also be investigated for
1013 S. Main. The other areas of the block may be
developed as long as that development does not
adversely affect these historic buildings.
G. No historic resources have been identified on this
block. Any development would not affect known
architectural/historic resources.
H. If financially feasible, residential properties should
0 be moved to the 1300 block of South Main. Otherwise.
no other resources have been identified. Any
development on this block should be conducted in a
manner which would not detract form the integrity of
the properties on the other side of Lafayette Street.
I. No historic resources have been identified on this
block' Anv development would not affect known
architectural/historic resources.
J. No historic resources have been identified on this
block. Any development would not affect known
archit`ctural/historic resources.
K. Assuming the building is structurally sound, retain
1201 S. Lafayette for use as office space and
investigate the possiblity of listing it on the
National Register. Also retain the International Truck
building, developing the rest of the block to the
benefit of both buildings.
L. The Sanitary Milk Company building should be retained
and the possibility of listing it on the National
Register should be investigated. The remainder of the
block should be developed in a manner which would not
adversely affect the Sanitary Milk Company building.
If economically feasible, residential structures in the
Corridor should be moved to this area. Otherwise, the
'
block should be developed in a manner which would not
detract from the integrity of the structres across Main
Street.
N. If structurally feasible, the South Bend Foundr�
buildinqs should be retained. Official National
Register eligibility should be determined which would
allow the use of investment tax credits. Future
development plans should take this potential
eligibility into consideration.
O. No historic resources have been identified on this
block. Any development would not affect known
architectural/historic resources.
P. No historic resources have been identified on this
block. Any development would not affect known
architectural/historic resources.
Q. The Carpenter building should be retained, as should
the plant gateway off Sample Street. The Avanti and
Standard Surplus buildings should be removed, possibly
transferring the businesses currently occupying
! ` Standard Surplus to the southern portion of the
Transwestern building.
.�-
• Every effort should _...... made to retain fl t_ many large .. r F:::::a .-_
in the Corridor,
N __Ti_. :: These recommendations ;1s ;_ ._:1� I+_ ' that t . i e buildings a .i_. _..
structurally sound. if the buildings to be retained are nol-
sound, the Commission would not stand in the way of theii
demolition ci s a matter o'i public _ :?. ... L
T
ARM COMPUTING SERVICES, INC.
• 716 S. Main St.
South Bend, IN 46618
(219) 233-5971
Located in the Computer Mall
QUOTE
TO: LAURA DIXON
Date
Terms:
INVOICE #
QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE TOTAL
----------------------------------------------------------------------
286 (AT) systems
1 PACKARD BELL 686/3.5"/40meg/mono/ 1 meg ram $1,395.00
Lincludes dos/microsoft works/
1 Sirex 286/1 meg/40meg/monochrome 19ms $1,275.00
1 DTK 286-lmeg-40meg-28ms-Monochrome $1,299.00
. 386 SX
1 Sirex 386SX/lmeg/3.5"/40 meg 19ms $1,443.00
1 DTK (our own clone) 386 SX as above $1,395..00
1 PACKARD BELL 386SX/3.5"/1Meg/Mono VGA $1,899.00
386 - 20 mghz machines
1 Sirex 386-20/1 meg/3.5"/40meg 19ms (mini tower) $1,799.00
1 DTK 386-20 1 meg 3.5"/40 meg 28MS $1,699.00
1 Samsung SIS 800-40/1 MEG/3.5" & 5 1/4"/MONO $2,499.00
Printer quote
1 Panasonic 1624 (24 pin printer) w/ purch of system $479.00
1
----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUBTOTAL
SALES TAX
TOTAL PRICE
----------------------------------------------------------------------
•
•
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•
Staff Report
City of South Bend
Monroe -Edgewater Intersection
Proposal
The city proposes to rehabilitate the lift station at Monroe
and Edgewater, with the majority of the work to be done
within the structure below grade except the installation of
two 3' valve (indicator) posts to be mounted on top of the
existing structure as directed by the Indiana Dept. of
Enviornmental Management.
A second project; being bid as an alternate, would involve
decommissioning the lift station at Edgewater and Bronson,
with the structure to remain. An 8" sanitary sewer along
Edgewater to the Monroe -Edgewater lift station would be
constructed, with the roadway along Edgewater to be removed
and replaced, including a new curb and gutter. The existing
roadway alignment and width would be maintained. The boat
launch constructed by Kevin Smith next to the lift station
at Bronson and Edgewater would not be disturbed. (Drawings
available for both projects.)
Standards
Required
Distinctive existing features sucha as . . .streets,
alleys and building setbacks shall be retained.
Prohibited "
Existing relationships of buildings and their
environments shall not be destroyed through widening
existing streets, changing paving materila, or by
introducing inappropriately located new streets of
parking lots incompatible with the character of the
neighborhood.
Recommendation
The staff recommends that the city be permitted to proceed
with their plans, as per drawings and certificates of
appropriateness submitted by Lawson -Fisher Associates. The
project(s) do not change or alter the landscape, structures,
or roadway in any manner other than corrective maintenance.
File: ScndQtrl990
APRIL 1990 TREASURER'S REPORT
• MARCH BALANCE
APR.
4
PASTOR, JAMES
MARCH 18 TO 31
APR.
4
BOOKER, LEIGH
APRIL 1 TO 14
APR.
4
NIKMAN, MARY
APRIL 1 TO 14
APR.
4
NIKMAN, MARY
MILEAGE
APR.
5
GENE'S CAMERA
SUPPLIES
APR.
16
VIKMAN, MARY
APRIL 18 TO 28
APR.
16
PASTOR, JAMES
APRIL 1 TO 14
APR.
16
BOOKER, LEIGH
APRIL 18 TO 28
Apr.
16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MAILING FOR MARCH
APR.
16
$437.50
SUPPLIES FOR MARCH
APR.
17
HLFI
POSTERS FOR HP IEEEK
APR.
18
NATIONAL TRUST
UPGRADE FORUM MEMBERSHIP
APR.
27
DILL'S CAMERA
BLOCK OF PAN—% FILM
r:
•
Page 1
$58,353.01
$70.00
$6.50
#38565
$455.00
$57,898.01
$70.00
$6.25
#38545
$437.50
$57,460.51
$70.00
$6.50
#38546
$455.00
$57,005.51
$35.33
$56,970.18
#38724
$67.55
$56,902.63
$65.00
$6.50
#38835
$422.50
$56,867.30
$27.00
$6.50
#38836
$175.50
$56,691.80
$70.00
$6.25
#38923
$437.50
$56,254.30
$24.10
$56,230.20
$167.75
$56,062.45
#38866
$16.50
$56,045.95
#38928
$60.00
$55,985.95
#39155
$78.00
$55,907.95
Commission Review of Certificate of Appropriateness
Boathouse
600 Block of Edgewater Dr. -- ED LHD
Philip C. Beach, Owner
Staff Review: In -Kind Replacement
Approved: April 18, 1990
Description:
Replace all wood on boathouse with wolmanized lumber.
The new construction will duplicate exactly the
existing fenestration, elevation, screening, etc.
Standards:
Existing exterior building materials shall be retained.
Deterioration of wood materials shall be prevented
through repair, cleaning and painting.
Whenever possible, the original building materials
should be restored.
Comments:
Much of the wood is rotted on the structure. Because the
owner has agreed not to alter the size, shape, materials
(other than using wolmanized lumber) or fenestration in any
way, this would be considered an in-kind replacement and was
approved as such.
•
•
Commission Review of Certificate of Appropriateness
517 Edgewater Dr. -- ED LHD
• Joel Mesecar, Owner
Staff Review: Appropriate
Approved: Apri1.24, 1990
Description:
Owner proposed to install gas light, approximately 5'
tall, in style similar to existing streetlights. The
light would be close to the house to illuminate the
sidewalk.
Standards:
No standards exist regarding lighting or ornamentation
(other than vegitation) in the yards of properties
within the district. Regarding the district
environment as a whole, the standards are as follows:
New. . . Streetlights. . . shall be compatible with the
character of the neighborhood in size, scale, material
and color. . . . Streetlighting. . . which Cis3 out of
scale or inappropriate to the neighborhood may not be
used.
Comments:
The property is not rated. The style of light is similar to
that of the streetlights. Because of these factors, and
because no standards exist which would prohibit such
• lighting, the project was approved.
0
Commission Review of Certificate of Appropriateness]
107 W. North Shore Dr.
• Mrs. Frank Coussens, Owner
Staff Review: Appropriate
Approved: May 2, 1990
Description:
The owner proposes to remove a dead maple tree from the
tree lawn. No replacement proposed at this time.
•
n
0
Standards:
Not Applicable.
Comments:
Removal of dead trees is traditionally staff approved,
barring unique situations requiring approval of the
Commission.
M E M O R A N D U M
•
TO: Members of HPC
FROM: Lori Dixon, Director
RE: Applicant for Survey Manager Position
DATE: May 15, 1990
We have a qualified applicant for the Survey Manager
position (resume enclosed). I have spoken to Gregory Sekula
over the phone, expressing our interest, and have written to
him regarding the possibility of an interview. Because Mr.
Sekula would have to make a special trip to Indiana to
interview with us, I have asked him to determine a time and
date convenient for him. He will contact us with a time and
date and we will accommodate his schedule. I will notify
the commission of the interview as I receive word from Mr.
Sekula.
•
40
GREGORY A. SEKULA
Temporary Address Until June 1, 1989:
671 Metacom Avenue, Apartment 30
Bristol, RI 02809
(401) 253-5204
EDUCATION:
Permanent Address:
913 S. Aspen Street
Lincolnton, NC 28092
(704) 735-3812
Roger Williams College, Bristol, Rhode Island
Bachelor of Science, Historic Preservation, June 1990
Minor: Administration of Public Interest Organizations
Deans List Student 3.96/4.0 Cumulative G.P.A.
"The Regeneration and Management of Historic Towns and
Cities in England," West Dean College Study Program,
July 1989
DEMONSTRATED SKILLS:
• - Adaptive Reuse
- Architectural
- Deed Research
- Fund Raising.
- Grantsmanship
RELEVANT
Feasibility Analysis
Stylistic Analysis
- Historical Research
- National Register
Nomination
- Historic Resource
Survey
Administrative Assistant, Friends of Linden Place, Bristol, Rhode
Island, September - May 1990.
Provided assistance to Executive Director of newly established
non-profit organization. Responsible for the identification of
specific consumer markets to utilize an 1810 mansion being
adapted as a conference/reception center and education facility.
Researched and compiled data for preparation of an advertising
budget. Currently completing a national foundation grant
application requesting assistance for curriculum development.
Consultant, Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission,
Providence, Rhode Island, September 1989 - May 1990.
Responsible for drafting a National Register nomination for the
• Rhode Island Soldiers' Home facility in Bristol, Rhode Island.
Conducted extensive primary research tracing the development of
the site and critically evaluated the resource to establish its
national context and statewide significance.
• (Continued) RELEVANT EXPERIENCE:
Assistant Director, Champaign County Historical Museum,
Champaign, Illinois, May - August 1989.
Responsible for the development and interpretation of a docent
training program, preparation of Museum self -guided tour booklet
and collection information signs, development of timetable for
Museum publications, processing of memberships, public relations,
and supervision of volunteer activities. Also spearheaded the
reorganization and cataloging of the Museum's slide and audio-
visual library.
President, Historic Preservation Club, Roger Williams College,
Bristol, Rhode Island, 1988 - 1990.
Initiated and directed club activities. Responsible for a $4,000
budget, planning educational trips, sponsoring a visiting scholar
program, coordinating fund raising campaigns, and spearheading
community service projects involving hands-on preservation
experiences.
Project Consultantf Intern, Waterfront Historic Area League, New
Bedford, Massachusetts, February - May 1989.
• Assisted Executive Director in the design, coordination, and
implementation of a downtown storefront design program. Duties
included program guidelines draftsmanship, program promotions and
publicity, identification of eligible participants, and community
outreach. Also organized the architect -selection process.
Surveyor/Intern, LaGrange Area Historical Society, LaGrange,
Illinois, May - August 1987.
Designed and implemented an Historic Structures Inventory for the
LaGrange National Register Historic District. Responsibilities
included preparation of an inventory form, architectural
stylistic assessment through field survey work, community
outreach, and project presentation before the Society's Board of
Directors.
HONORS AND AWARDS:
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1990
National Trust PREPARE Fellowship Recipient, Spring 1990
Alpha Chi National Honor Society, Secretary
West Dean College Scholarship Recipient, 1989-90 Academic Year
Scholarship, LaGrange Garden Club, 1986-87 Academic Year
• 1987-88 Academic Year
Valedictorian, Nazareth Academy High School, 1986
Portfolio Available Upon Request
•
•
Karen L. Jessup
Preservation Consultant
Roger Williams College
Faculty Member
Roger Williams College
Old Ferry Road
Bristol, RI 02809
(401) 5210486
REFERENCES
Historic Preservation
Kevin Jordan, Ph.D
Director of Historic Preservation
Roger Williams College
Old Ferry Road
Bristol, RI 02809
(401) 253-1040
Therese Kelly
Executive Director
Waterfront Historic Area League
13 Centre Street
New Bedford, MA 02740
(508) 997-1776
Patricia Kenyon
Executive Director
Friends of Linden.Place
500 Hope Street
Bristol, RI 02809
(401) 253-0390
Jeannine McLaughlin
Past President
LaGrange Area Historical Society
230 S. Stone Ave.
LaGrange, IL 60525
(708) 354-7261
Jeanne Rochford
Executive Director
Champaign County Historical Museum
709 W. University Avenue
Champaign, ILLinois 61820
(217) 356-1010
May 15, 1990
• Dear Members:
Regarding this month's information packet:
I have received, as of this writing, Studebaker Corridor
proposals from two of the nine Commission members, with two
others pending. Five of you have not turned in anything to
me or contacted me regarding this project. Even if you have
no opinion, state that in writing. I will compile all of
the information I have at the end of the day Thursday and
provide it to you at the meeting Monday. I had hoped to
have it all compiled and include it in your packet, but that
seems rather senseless with only two of the nine reporting.
Something new in your packet this month: I have written a
staff report of sorts on each Certificate of Appropriateness
which has been staff approved since the last meeting. This
will keep you informed and, hopefully, allow the meeting to
progress faster.
I will need to meet with the Budget & Finance Committee at
7:00, immediately prior to the full Commission meeting to
discuss some acquisitions which we will need to make in the
next month or so. Please PLAN TO ATTEND.
• Susie Booker (our new secretary) will be contacting you
Monday to remind you of the meeting.
I look forward to 'seeing you there.
C7
•
APPENDIX A --CORRESPONDENCE
1.
Invitation to rent office space a 115 S. Hill street.
2.
The May issue of Preservation News.
3.
Information from Bausch & Lomb about Optivex filters.
4.
The MACAIF Monitor --a construction industry advancement newsletter.
5.
HLFI announcement of a May 7 groundbreaking ceremony of its Heritage Preservation
Center.
6.
The Center for Historic Preservation Newsletter.
7.
MACAIF listing of construction/repair plans for May.
8.
Historic Preservation magazine.
9.
A letter from Sheldon Mix of Inland magazine acknowledging receipt of survey
cards and promising to send copies of the edition in which the New Carlisle
article will appear.
10.
The Indiana Main street Program Four -Year Progress Report, from the Indiana
Department of Commerce.
11.
Announcement of Sacred Trusts III conference (June 13-16, Boston)
12.
HLFI announcement of Historic Preservation Week", Indianapolis, May 13-19.
13.
HLFI invitation to Annual Meeting, May 6, Indianapolis.
14.
Schedule of summer classes from Computerland.
15.
Announcement of St. Joseph Valley Architect's Association Meeting.
16.
The Grove Gazette --newsletter from New Carlisle, spring edition.
17.
The Southhold Newsletter, Spring edition.
18.
The NIHS spring calendar of events.
•
19.
Preservation News, April edition.
20.
Invitation to join the "Preservation Forum."
21.
The Complete Impression Catalogue--printer/typewriter ribbons.
22.
The Old House Jourhal, May/June edition.
23.
Brochure and letter from the National Trust for Hist. Pres. describing the
benefits of joining the "Preservation Forum" and acknowledging a recent letter.
24.
The Preservation Forum journal, winter 1990.
25.
MACAIF announcement of bidders and dates for repairs/construction for April.
26.
The CRN Bulletin, two copies, Vol. 13, No. 2.
27.
Announcement and registration materials for Careertrack seminars.
28.
The April PLR Advance -newsletter on preservation law from NTHP
29.
The April PANA Newsletter --Park Avenue Neighborhood Association, Inc.
30.
Announcement of a May 22 national conference on preservation and affordable
housing from the Center for Urban Policy. Research. New Jersey.
31.
The Winter 1990 edition of the Alliance Review newsletter from the National
Alliance of Preservation Commissions (NAPO)
32.
The Illinois Heritage Association Newsletter, containing an order form for
IHA publications.
33.
Registration materials for extramural courses at the University of Illinois at
Champaign -Urbana.
•