City of Monroe, MI Historic Districts

Conduct a photographic inventory of resources within each proposed historic district following procedures established or approved by the Bureau.

Conduct basic research of each proposed historic district and the historic resources located within that district.

Determine the total number of historic and nonhistoric resources within a proposed historic district and the percentage of historic resources of that total. In evaluating the significance of historic resources, the Committee shall be guided by the selection criteria for evaluation issued by the United States Secretary of the Interior for inclusion of resources in the National Register of Historic Places, as set forth in CFR, Part 60, and criteria established or approved by the Bureau, if any.

Prepare a preliminary Historic District Study Committee report that addresses, at a minimum, all of the following:

(a)

The charge of the Committee;

(b)

The composition of the Committee membership;

(c)

The historic district or districts studied;

(d)

The boundaries for each proposed historic district in writing and on maps;

(e)

The history of each proposed historic district;

(f)

The significance of each district as a whole, as well as a sufficient number of its individual resources to fully represent the variety of resources found within the district, relative to the evaluation criteria.

(5)

Transmit copies of the preliminary report for review and recommendations to the Citizens Planning Commission, to the Bureau, to the Michigan Historical Commission and to the State Historic Preservation Review Board.

(6)

Make copies of the preliminary report available to the public pursuant to Subsection D hereof.

Not less than 60 calendar days after the transmittal of the preliminary report, the Committee shall hold a public hearing in compliance with Act 267 of the Public Acts of 1976, as amended, being MCLA §§ 15.261 to 15.275. Public notice of the time, date and place of the hearing shall be given in the manner required by Act 267 of the Public Acts of 1976, as amended. Written notice shall be mailed by certified mail, return receipt requested, not less than 14 calendar days before the hearing, to the owners of properties within the proposed historic district as listed on the tax rolls of the City of Monroe and as disclosed from the records of the Monroe County Clerk, Register of Deeds.

After the date of the public hearing, the Committee and the City Council shall have not more than one year, unless otherwise authorized by the City Council, to take the following actions:

The Committee shall prepare and submit a final report, with its recommendations and the recommendations, if any, of the Citizens Planning Commission, to the City Council of the City of Monroe. If the recommendation is to establish an historic district or districts, the final report shall include a draft of a proposed ordinance or ordinances.

After receiving a final report that recommends the establishment of an historic district or districts, the City Council, at its discretion, may introduce and pass or reject an ordinance or ordinances. If the City Council adopts an ordinance or ordinances establishing one or more historic districts, the Clerk/Treasurer shall file a copy of that ordinance or those ordinances, including a legal description of the property or properties located within the historic district or districts, with the Register of Deeds. No ordinance shall be adopted by City Council establishing a contiguous historic district less than 60 days after a majority of the property owners within the proposed historic district, as listed on the tax rolls of the City of Monroe, have approved the establishment of the historic district pursuant to a written petition.

A writing prepared by, owned by, used by, in the possession of, or retained by, a committee in the performance of an official function, shall be made available to the public in compliance with Act 442 of the Public Acts of 1976, as amended, being MCLA §§ 15.231 to 15.246.

§ 383-5 Historic District Commission.

[Amended 10-16-2000 by Ord. No. 00-015]

There is hereby established under the authority granted the Mayor and City Council, an Historic District Commission.

Each member of the Commission shall reside within the City of Monroe.

The membership of the Commission shall consist of seven voting members, selected and appointed by the Mayor and Council.

[Amended 7-20-2009 by Ord. No. 09-010]

Historic District Commission members shall serve without compensation.

A majority of the members shall have a clearly demonstrated interest in or knowledge of historic preservation.

Members shall be appointed for terms of three years and shall be eligible for reappointment.

A vacancy on the Commission shall be filled within 60 calendar days through appointment by the Mayor and Council.

At least one member of the Commission shall be appointed from a list of citizens submitted by one or more duly organized local historic preservation organizations.

The Commission shall include, if available, a graduate of an accredited school of architecture who has two years of architectural experience or who is an architect registered in this state.

A member of the Commission may be removed by the City Council for inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance in office.

A member of the Commission shall also be subject to removal if that member receives three unexcused absences during a one-year period.

In the event that a member of the Commission attains three unexcused absences during a one-year period, the Chairperson of the Commission shall forward a letter to the member addressing the member's attendance.

The Chairperson of the Commission shall submit a letter to the City Council, and to each member of the Commission, requesting removal of a member after three unexcused absences. The letter shall contain the reason(s) for the removal and refer to this section.

§ 383-6 Rules of the Commission.

The Historic District Commission shall elect from its membership a Chairperson and Vice Chairperson, whose terms of office shall be fixed by the Commission.

The Chairperson shall preside over the Commission and shall have the right to vote.

The Vice Chairperson shall perform the duties of the Chairperson in the Chairperson's absence.

A majority of the members of the Commission shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of its business. The Commission shall adopt rules for the transaction of its business which shall provide for the time and place of holding regular meetings.

Special meetings may be called at the discretion of the Chairperson.

All meetings of the Commission shall be open to the public, and any person or representative of that person shall be entitled to either address the Commission or submit written comments to the same on matters before the Commission.

The Commission shall keep a record, which shall be open to public view, of its resolutions, proceeding, and actions.

The concurring affirmative vote of a majority of members present shall constitute approval of plans before it for review or the adoption of any resolution, motion or other action of the Commission. The Commission shall keep a record of Historic District Commission minutes in the Clerk/Treasurer's office for public review.

The Commission shall prepare an annual report on the first Monday in July describing the general activities of the Commission for the preceding year. The Commission shall also submit special reports as requested by City Council.

[Amended 7-20-2009 by Ord. No. 09-010]

The Commission shall adopt its own rules of procedure and shall adopt design review standards and guidelines for resource treatment to carry out its duties under this chapter.

§ 383-7 Duties and powers of the Commission.

[Amended 7-20-2009 by Ord. No. 09-010]

The Commission shall ensure protection of designated areas by its review of building, demolition or other related permit application requests.

The Commission shall be empowered to investigate tax incentives and preservation funding and recommend to the City Council application for such preservation and heritage resource incentives.

The Commission, with the consent of the property owner of record, may erect or install historic markers and/or plaques on property designated as an historic building, site, structure or object, or as an historic building, site, structure or object located within a designated historic district.

The Commission may initiate, collaborate, assist or carry out surveys, studies or programs designed to identify and evaluate buildings, sites, structures, objects or districts worthy of preservation.

The Commission, with the consent of the property owner of record, may inspect and investigate a building, site, structure, object or district believed to be worthy of preservation.

The Commission may disseminate information, as well as advise residents throughout the community, as to the protection, enhancement and perpetuation of all historic resources located within the City of Monroe.

The Commission may sponsor educational workshops/seminars relating to historic preservation.

The Commission may consider methods other than those provided for in this chapter for encouraging and achieving historic preservation and may make recommendations relating to the same to the Mayor and Council, the Director of Building, Zoning and Environmental Compliance and other bodies and/or agencies, both public and private.

The Commission may issue an appropriate commendation and recognition to individuals, firms and/or areas which promote the preservation of historic resources of the City.

The Commission shall maintain a roster of all historic districts.

The City Council may prescribe powers and duties of the Historic District Commission, in addition to those prescribed by statute, that foster historic preservation activities, projects and programs within the City of Monroe.

§ 383-8 Review and permitting procedure.

A permit shall be obtained before any work is carried out that will affect the exterior appearance of a resource designated as an historic district or a resource located within an historic district. The individual, partnership, firm, corporation, organization, institution, agency of government or other person proposing to do the work shall file an application for a permit with the Department of Building, Zoning and Environmental Compliance. Upon receipt of a permit application, the Department shall immediately forward the application, together with required supporting materials, to the Commission. A permit shall not be issued and proposed work shall not proceed until the Commission has acted on the application by issuing a certificate of appropriateness or a notice to proceed as prescribed in this chapter. The City Council may, by resolution, establish a reasonable fee to process a permit application.

An applicant aggrieved by a decision of the Commission concerning a permit application may file an appeal with the State Historic Preservation Review Board of the Michigan Historical Commission. The appeal shall be filed within 60 days after the decision is furnished to the applicant. The appellant may submit all or part of the appellant's evidence and arguments in written form. The Review Board shall consider an appeal at its first regularly scheduled meeting after receiving the appeal, but may not charge a fee for considering an appeal. The Review Board may affirm, modify or set aside the Commission's decision and may order the Commission to issue a certificate of appropriateness or a notice to proceed. A permit applicant aggrieved by a decision of the State Historic Preservation Review Board may appeal the decision to the Circuit Court of Monroe County (38th Judicial Circuit).

In reviewing plans, the Commission shall follow the U.S. Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation and Guidelines for Rehabilitating Historic Buildings, as set forth in 36 CFR Part 67. Design review standards and guidelines that address special design characteristics of historic districts administered by the Commission may be followed if they are equivalent in guidance to the Secretary of the Interior's Standards and Guidelines and are established or approved by the Bureau. The Commission shall consider the following:

The historic or architectural value and significance of the resource and its relationship to the historic value of the surrounding area.

The relationship of any architectural features of the resource to the rest of the resource and to the surrounding area.

The general compatibility of the design, arrangement, texture and materials proposed to be used.

Other factors, such as aesthetic value, that the Commission finds relevant.

The Commission shall review and act upon only exterior features of a resource and shall not review and act upon interior arrangements unless specifically authorized to do so by the City Council of the City of Monroe or unless interior work will cause visible change to the exterior of the resource. The Commission shall not disapprove an application due to considerations not prescribed in Subsection C hereof.

If an application is for work that will adversely affect the exterior of a resource the Commission considers valuable to the City of Monroe, the State of Michigan or national interests, and the Commission determines that the alteration or loss of that resource will adversely affect the local, state and/or federal public purpose, the Commission shall attempt to establish, with the owner of the resource, an economically feasible plan for preservation of the resource.

Work within an historic district shall be permitted through the issuance of a notice to proceed by the Commission if any of the following conditions prevails and if the proposed work can be demonstrated by a finding of the Commission to be necessary to substantially improve or correct any of the following conditions:

The resource constitutes a hazard to the safety of the public or to the structure's occupants.

The resource is a deterrent to a major improvement program that will be of substantial benefit to the community, and the applicant proposing the work has obtained all necessary planning and zoning approvals, financing and environmental clearances.

Retaining the resource will cause undue financial hardship to the owner when a governmental action, an act of God, or other events beyond the owner's control, created the hardship, and all feasible alternatives to eliminate the financial hardship, which may include offering the resource for sale at its fair market value or moving the resource to a vacant site within the historic district, have been attempted and exhausted by the owner.

Retaining the resource is not in the interest of the majority of the community.

The business that the Commission may perform shall be conducted at a public meeting of the Commission held in compliance with the Open Meetings Act, Act 267 of the Public Acts of 1976, as amended, being MCLA §§ 15.261 to 15.275. Public notice of the time, date, and place of the meeting shall be given in the manner required by Act 267 of the Public Acts of 1976, as amended. A meeting agenda shall be part of the notice and shall include a listing of each permit application to be reviewed or considered by the Commission.

The Commission shall keep a record of its resolutions, proceedings and actions. A writing prepared by, owned by, used by, in the possession of, or retained by, the Commission in the performance of an official function shall be made available to the public in compliance with the Freedom of Information Act, Act 442 of the Public Acts of 1976, as amended, being MCLA §§ 15.231 to 15.246.

The Commission may delegate the issuance of certificates of appropriateness for specified minor classes of work, with the concurrence of City Council, to the Department of Building, Zoning and Environmental Compliance. The Commission shall provide to the Building Department specific written standards for issuing certificates of appropriateness under this subsection. On at least a quarterly basis, the Commission shall review the certificates of appropriateness issued by the Department to determine whether or not the delegated responsibilities should be continued.

Upon a finding by the Commission that an historic resource within an historic district or a proposed historic district subject to its review and approval is threatened with demolition by neglect, the Commission may do either of the following:

The Commission may require the owner of the resource to repair all conditions contributing to demolition by neglect.

If the owner does not make repairs within a reasonable time, the Commission or its agents may enter the property and make such repairs as are necessary to prevent demolition by neglect. The costs of the work shall be charged to the owner and may be levied by the local unit as a special assessment against the property. The Commission or its agents may enter the property for purposes of this section upon obtaining an order from the Circuit Court.

When work has been done upon a resource without a permit, and the Commission finds that the work does not qualify for a certificate of appropriateness, the Commission may require an owner to restore the resource to the condition the resource was in before the inappropriate work or to modify the work so that it qualifies for a certificate of appropriateness. If the owner does not comply with the restoration or modification requirement within a reasonable time, the Commission may seek an order from the Circuit Court to require the owner to restore the resource to its former condition or to modify the work so that it qualifies for a certificate of appropriateness. If the owner does not comply or cannot comply with the order of the court, the Commission or its agents may enter the property and conduct work necessary to restore the resource to its former condition or modify the work so that it qualifies for a certificate of appropriateness in accordance with the Court's order. The costs of the work shall be charged to the owner and may be levied by the local unit as a special assessment against the property. When acting pursuant to an order of the Circuit Court, the Commission or its agents may enter a property for purposes of this section.

§ 383-9 Filings by the Historic District Commission.

The Commission shall file certificates of appropriateness, notices to proceed, and denials of applications for permits with the Department of Building, Zoning and Environmental Compliance. A permit shall not be issued by the Department unless and until the Commission has acted as prescribed by this chapter.

If a permit application is denied by the Commission, the decision shall be binding on the Department or other authority. A denial shall be accompanied with a written explanation by the Commission of the reasons for denial and, if appropriate, a notice that an application may be resubmitted for Commission review when suggested changes have been made. The denial shall also include notification of the applicant's rights of appeal to the State Historic Preservation Review Board and to the Monroe County 38th Judicial Circuit Court.

§ 383-13 Establishing, modifying, or eliminating historic districts; study committees; considerations; review of applications within proposed historic district; emergency moratorium.

The failure of the Commission to act within 60 calendar days after the date a complete application is filed with the Commission, unless an extension is agreed upon in writing by the applicant and the Commission, shall be considered to constitute approval.

Local public officials and employees shall provide information and records to the Committee and the Commission and shall meet with those bodies upon request to assist with their activities.

§ 383-10 Grants, gifts, and programs.

The City Council may accept state or federal grants for historic preservation purposes, may participate in state and federal programs that benefit historic preservation, and may accept public or private gifts for historic preservation purposes. The City Council may make the Historic District Commission, a City department or other agency its duly appointed agent to accept and administer grants, gifts and program responsibilities.

§ 383-11 Historic resources; acquisition by City Council.

If all efforts by the Historic District Commission to preserve a resource fail, or if it is determined by the City Council that public ownership is most suitable, the City Council, if considered to be in the public interest, may acquire the resource using public funds, public or private gifts, grants or proceeds from the issuance of revenue bonds. The acquisition shall be based upon the recommendation of the Commission. The Commission is responsible for maintaining publicly owned resources using its own funds, if not specifically designated for other purposes, or public funds committed for that use by the City Council. Upon recommendation of the Commission, the City Council may sell resources acquired under this section with protective easements included in the property transfer documents, if appropriate.

§ 383-12 Ordinary maintenance.

Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to prevent ordinary maintenance or repair of a resource within an historic district, or to prevent work on any resource under a permit issued by the Department of Building, Zoning and Environmental Compliance before this chapter was enacted.

The City Council may at any time establish by ordinance additional historic districts, including proposed districts previously considered and rejected, may modify boundaries of an existing historic district, or may eliminate an existing historic district. Before establishing, modifying or eliminating an historic district, the Historic District Study Committee, as established herein, shall, except as provided in Subsection B hereof, comply with the procedures set forth in § 383-4 and shall consider any previously written Committee reports pertinent to the proposed action.

If considering elimination of an historic district, the Committee shall follow the procedures set forth in § 383-4 for issuing a preliminary report, holding a public hearing, and issuing a final report, but with the intent of showing one or more of the following:

The historic district has lost those physical characteristics that qualified it for establishment of the district.

The historic district was not significant in the way previously defined.

The historic district was established pursuant to defective procedures.

Upon receipt of substantial evidence showing the presence of historic, architectural, archaeological, engineering or cultural significance of a proposed historic district, the City Council may adopt a resolution requiring that all applications for permits within the proposed historic district be referred to the Commission as prescribed in §§ 383-8 and 383-9. The Commission shall review permit applications with the same powers that would apply if the proposed historic district were an established historic district. The review may continue in the proposed historic district for not more than one year, or until such time as the local unit approves or rejects the establishment of the historic district by ordinance, whichever occurs first.

If the City Council determines that pending work will cause irreparable harm to resources located within an established historic district or a proposed historic district, the City Council may, by resolution, declare an emergency moratorium of all such work for a period not to exceed six months. The City Council may extend the emergency moratorium for an additional period not to exceed six months upon finding that the threat of irreparable harm to resources is still present. Any pending permit application concerning a resource subject to an emergency moratorium may be summarily denied.

§ 383-14 Conservation districts and landmarks; establishment and designation.

The Commission may investigate and recommend to the City Council those areas it deems valuable for designation as conservation districts.

The process for the establishment, modification or elimination of a conservation district shall follow the same procedure(s) set forth in this chapter for the establishment, modification or elimination of historic districts.

Upon designation of a conservation district by the City Council, the Commission will notify the property owners of the conservation district in writing and inform them of the advice and guidance available to them from the Commission with respect to new construction and remodeling.

To assure the continuation of this assistance in conservation districts, the Department of Building, Zoning and Environmental Compliance shall notify the Commission of all permit applications in conservation districts for construction of new buildings and for moving or demolition of a structure. The Commission shall then contact the owner(s) and offer any advice and guidance desired. The Commission shall have no authority to deny or delay the issuance of any such permit.

§ 383-15 Designation of historic districts.

[Amended 12-20-1999 by Ord. No. 99-016; 12-18-2000 by Ord. No. 00-019]

The following historic districts are hereby established and described as follows:

221 South Macomb Street (Tax ID: 39-00269-000): part of Lot 99 commencing N 32d 40m E 42.23 feet from the southwest corner of said Lot 99; thence north 32d 40m 00s east 57.77 feet; thence south 57d 19m 30s east 125 feet; thence south 32d 40m 00s west 47.83 feet; thence north 57d 19m 30s west 44.05 feet; thence north 76d 04m 30s west 30.93 feet; thence north 57d 19m 30s west 51.66 feet to point of beginning, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

226 Scott Street (Tax ID: 39-00318-000): South 75 feet of Lot 124 and South 75 feet of Lot 99, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

211 South Macomb Street (Tax ID: 39-00266-000): North 1/2 of Lot 98, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

307 Washington Street (Tax ID: 39-00188-000): South 40 feet of Lot 54 and North 10 feet of Lot 55, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(5)

208 Scott Street (Tax ID: 39-00320-000): South 41.33 feet of east 94.76 feet of Lot 126 and north 8.65 feet of east 55 feet of south 50 feet of Lot 126, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(6)

201 S. Macomb Street (Tax ID: 39-00264-000): West 55 feet of north feet of Lot 97, also the west 10 feet of the east 50 feet of south 42 feet of Lot 97 used for garage and driveway, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(7)

207 S. Macomb Street (Tax ID: 39-00265-000): South 45 feet of west 89 feet of Lot 97, also east 11 feet of west 100 feet of south 42 feet used for garage and driveway, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(8)

217 S. Macomb Street (Tax ID: 39-00267-000): South 1/2 of Lot 98, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(9)

306 S. Macomb Street (Tax ID: 39-00218-000): North 65 feet of Lot 76 and east 114 feet of Lot 77 and west 36 feet of south 20 feet of Lot 77, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(10)

303 Washington Street (Tax ID: 39-00187-000): North 60 feet of Lot 54, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(11)

311 Washington Street (Tax ID: 39-00189-000): South 40 feet of north 50 feet of Lot 55, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(12)

516 E. First Street (Tax ID: 39-00377-000): Lot 9 and west 15 feet of Lot 10, Studdiford Plat.

(13)

118 E. Third Street (Tax ID: 39-00219-000): West 36 feet of north 80 feet of Lot 77, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(14)

205 E. Third Street (Tax ID: 39-00268-000): Part of Lot 99 commencing at southwest corner of said Lot 99; thence south 57d 19m 30s east 125 feet; thence north 32d 40m 00s east 52.17 feet; thence north 57d 19m 30s west 44.05 feet; thence north 76d 04m 30s west 30.93 feet; thence north 57d 19m 30s west 51.55 feet; thence south 32d 40m 00s west 42.23 feet to point of beginning, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(15)

210 E. Third Street (Tax ID: 39-00270-000): East 64 feet of west 131 feet of Lot 100, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(16)

304 E. Fifth Street (Tax ID: 39-00119-000): Lot 17 and west 15 feet of Lot 18, Haskell Plat No. 2.

(17)

309 E. Fifth Street (Tax ID: 39-00113-000): Lot 11 and east 23 feet of Lot 10, Haskell Plat No. 2.

(18)

212 Scott Street (Tax ID: 39-00319-000): North 1/2 of Lot 125, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(19)

218 Scott Street (Tax ID: 39-00317-000): S 1/2 of Lot 125 and north 25 feet of Lot 124 and north 25 feet of east 25 feet of Lot 99, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(20)

324 Scott Street (Tax ID: 39-00312-000): North 1/2 of Lot 121, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(21)

225 Scott Street (Tax ID: 3900561-001): South 85 feet of Lots 280 and 281, Wadsworth and Navarre Plat.

(22)

303 North Macomb Street (Tax ID: 69-00061-000): The south 60 feet of Lot 22, Anderson Plat.

(23)

325 North Macomb Street (Tax ID: 69-00064-000): Lot 23 and the east 18 feet of the south 45 feet of the north 103 feet of Lot 24 and the east 8 feet of the south 45 feet of the north 148 feet of Lot 24, Anderson Plat.

(24)

143 North Macomb Street (Tax ID: 69-00035-000): North 5 feet of Lot 11 and the south 45 feet of Lot 14, Anderson Plat.

(25)

218 North Macomb Street (Tax ID: 59-01713-000): Commencing 167 feet north 24d 30m east from intersection of the east line of Macomb Street with the north line of Willow Street; thence north 24d 30m east 45 feet; thence south 65d 30m east 190 feet; thence south 24d 30m west 45 feet; thence north 65d 30m west 190 feet to point of beginning in Private Claim 53.

(26)

226 North Macomb Street (Tax ID: 59-01714-000): Commencing 212 feet north 24d 30m east from the intersection of the east line of Macomb Street with the north line of Willow Street; thence north 24d 30m east 100 feet; thence 65d 30m east 190 feet; thence south 24d 30m west 100 feet to point of beginning in Private Claim 53.

(27)

47 East Elm Avenue (Tax ID: 69-00014-000): South 170.35 feet of Lot 2, Anderson Plat.

The following historic districts are hereby established and described as follows:

320 South Macomb Street (Tax ID: 39-00216-000): North 30 feet of Lot 75 and South 35 feet of Lot 76, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

22 West Second Street (Tax ID: 29-00231-000): Lot 36, Old Village Plat West of Monroe Street.

323 East Sixth Street (Tax ID: 39-00132-000): Lot 30, Haskell Plat No. 2.

212 — 220 South Macomb Street* (Tax ID: 39-00222-000): Lot 79 and North 10 feet of Lot 78, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street. [*NOTE: 212-220 South Macomb is comprised of two separate buildings located on one parcel.]

(5)

203 Cass Street (Tax ID: 29-00230-000): Lot 35, Old Village Plat West of Monroe Street.

(6)

504 Washington Street (Tax ID: 29-00129-000): North 50 feet of East 100 feet of Lot 27, Old Village Plat East of Monroe Street.

(7)

302 North Macomb Street (Tax ID: 59-01715-000): Commencing 312 feet North 24D 30M East from intersection of East Line of Macomb Street with North Line of Willow Street; thence North 24D 30M East 50 feet; thence South 65D 30M East 190 feet; thence South 24D 30M West 50 feet; thence North 65D 30M West 190 feet to POB in PC 53.

(8)

443 North Macomb Street (Tax ID: 69-01221-000): Commencing 419 feet North 24D 30M East from intersection of North Line of Noble Avenue with West Line of Macomb Street; thence North 24D 30M East 70 feet; thence North 65D 30M West 200 feet; thence South 24D 30M West 70 feet; thence South 65D 30M East 200 feet to POB in PC 53.

(9)

49 East Vine Street (Tax ID: 69-00055-000): East 33 3/4 feet of Lot 19 and West 16 1/4 feet of Lot 20, Anderson Plat.

(10)

127 Hollywood Drive (Tax ID: 59-00534-000): Outlot A & Lots 1 to 8 inclusive except northerly 9 feet of easterly 100 feet of Lot 8. Also a parcel described as commencing 329 feet North 24D 30M East & 160 feet South 65D 30M East from intersection of North Line of East Elm Avenue & East Line of Lincoln Avenue; thence North 24D 30M East 50 feet; thence South 65D 30M East 20 feet; thence South 24D 30M West 50 feet; thence North 65D 30M West 20 feet to POB.

§ 383-16 Elimination of historic districts.

[Amended 12-18-2000 by Ord. No. 00-019]

The following historic district, described as follows, is hereby eliminated: