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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2007-02-01City of Meridian Historic Preservation Commission Meeting Meridian City Hall — Mayors Conference Room February 1, 2007 @ 5:30 P.M. Item 1. Roll -call Attendance: X Walter Lindgren — Chair X Frank Thomason O Tom Hammond — Vice Chair X Carol Harms X Steve Turney X staff —Will Berg Tom Hammond arrived at 5:56 P.M. Item 2. Adoption of the Agenda: Lindgren: Has everybody had a chance to review the agenda? Does anybody have any comments or additions? I would take a motion to approve the agenda. Turney: Mr. Chair, I would make a motion to accept the agenda as presented. Adopt the agenda as presented. Harms: Second. Lindgren: Any discussion? All those in favor say aye. FOUR AYES. ONE ABSENT. MOTION CARRIED. Item 3. Approval of January 11, 2007 Meeting Minutes: Lindgren: As I understand it, the minutes are not quite concluded, is that right? Berg: Yes, Mr. Chair, I am sorry that we didn't quite get them finished. She was trying to get them done, but like i said before we had too many other special meetings. Lindgren: We will just table that until the next meeting. Berg: She did tell me that she didn't have another week to do it, since they had their last meeting on the second Thursday. Lindgren: Fair enough. We will just go ahead and table that until the next meeting. Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 2 of 16 Item 4. Budget / Finance Report: Lindgren: Do we have that report Mr. Berg? I can't remember — Berg: We do have that spreadsheet, which really didn't show too much activity. I did tell her that we had some bills coming up that as soon as we have got some invoices — Lindgren: Okay, I wasn't sure — this is the one I brought in. Berg: This is the one that I have here and it just showed the most current activity Lindgren: One item on that — but, I got an email from her today addressing where they are with the (inaudible--) and today what they can commit to is $1,400 from SHPO or the Department of Natural Park Service. $1,400 per CLG. I think there is potentially that — we could get the full amount that we initially proposed and to approve, but they can't confirm that. So, I can pass this around if you want to take a look at it, but basically we only have seven months to the end of the grant period. If we can accomplish all or part of our project — a new project meaning each individual Commission's project with the federal $1,400 — any local contribution (inaudible--). So, I thought if I remember correctly, we were going to allot portions of our funding, which (inaudible--). But, $1,400 is (inaudible--). That is in addition to the (inaudible). Any other questions or comments on the Finance Report? Item 5. Status of CLG Grant Funding from SHPO: Lindgren: Okay, Item No. 5 is the status of the CLG grant funding. Well, Item No. 5 was discussed and that is the extent of it. Item 6. Update of HPC Page on City's Website: Lindgren: I have gone ahead and — to be honest with you — I went onto the website and I could not find the Preservation Commission and maybe that is an issue. Maybe it ought not to be under the City Clerks page. I just feel like that is kind of an odd place for that. Berg: I think you are correct. We are not able to change that, but I have asked about having a hot button on the home's page to have the different Commissions and that being one of them. So, we are working on that so it is more visible. Lindgren: Is your — today, I was looking around and I could not — I was looking — I know it is not a department, but it is possibly — would it make more sense, even though we don't have an affiliation with Planning & Zoning — I am just trying to understand maybe a better way to find Preservation because City Clerks Office Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 3 of 16 would not be a place to get it started. You are saying that there is not a possibility to change that anytime soon? Berg: No, I asked that we could and they are looking into it. See, we have the Planning & Zoning Commission and the Traffic Safety Commission and we will have another Commission coming up and so we keep track of all of those agendas and activities. So, I asked them to try and put some hot buttons on those on the home page so that people can — Lindgren: So, it practically makes sense that it is under the Clerks, because you are posting agendas and things like that? Berg: Yes, but I think it is the other way when it comes to finding the — Lindgren: -- finding the structure? Berg: We will work on that so that they are a little more visible and my department will probably try and keep track of it only because we (inaudible) the City Department do that. But, like we talked about before and we will do a little bit more designing. Lindgren: So, a lot of the information was already posted, but I wonder do we feel that it is important to put — we have got the names of the Commissioners — maybe we need to put the three students, although I think two mostly and then maybe phone numbers or affiliations, businesses if that is something that we want to do. I just put that down (inaudible--). I don't know if that is critical, you know, maybe just to show that you have got a mixture of backgrounds that are involved in the Commission — at least that might be helpful — you have got a couple architects (inaudible--). Maybe just enhance and embellish the website a little bit, even though, I think the basics are really covered. Then as we talked, Will, to get the historic structures and some of the links on — (inaudible--), but have those icons because we only have like six structures that are registered. You know it would be neat to have those — and then again, as Will had mentioned tie it to this image with the photo and a quick synopsis of the structure. Hill: Make Ann happy and do the Knotty Pine Motel. She thought it needed to be done on the register — (Inaudible discussion) Lindgren: Is she serious or — Hill: No, I think she is too. Lindgren: I mean we might — well, let's not jump ahead, but maybe start identifying our next registered building. Has anybody had a chance to read the website draft stuff that I put? A lot of this is fairly redundant to what we have got already. Any Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 4 of 16 other discussion or what links or other pieces that we have that we might like to see on the website to make it fun and exciting and visually exciting? I think visually might capture — Thomason: Mr. Chair to make it current it makes sense to have a photo and a note about the — I am just thinking of the School District property, this would be a topic about which the nature of the preservation recognition hasn't yet been determined and it would be an interactive opportunity for whoever is visiting the web. Just a thought. Maybe have one example of a project that we are trying to have influence on and invite whoever is getting on this — (inaudible--). Lindgren: So, explain that to me again. Thomason: Well it would be an interactive feature involving say one project that hasn't yet gone through the process; for example, the School District property and we would like to see some kind of a sign there and that lets whoever hitting the website know that this is a process that is ongoing and that this is the example of a project that we are trying to have an influence on. Lindgren: So, just kind of watch it, nurture it and grow? Thomason: Exactly. For what that is worth, I don't know if that is a feasible kind of feature, but if we can have even one example and that is what comes to mind. Lindgren: So, if you were in the process of lets say getting a nomination together, would that be — (inaudible--) some of the text that was being developed for that nomination — Thomason: Possibly, plus that is also in our general education outreach mission of involving the public as (inaudible--) using technology to give somebody an opportunity, perhaps to even has some input. Maybe someone who hits that website knows something about that particular project or has something to offer or to share. (Inaudible discussion) Thomason: To have that on there — we are not talking something elaborate — here is an example of a project that the Commission is now in the loop and also it gives an indication of how we are trying to become more involved in the city process and thanks to the City Clerks for putting us in the loop and that we are providing comments and trying to have some kind of positive impact on the fate of historic features and structures. Lindgren: Would you mind of putting kind of a draft outline of what you have in mind for that particular piece and — (inaudible--). Who would handle that from your side? Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 5 of 16 Thomason: All this would be the listing and the photo, for example of a project, in the city that we are trying to have influence on and so (inaudible--) the loop that we are a part of. That is all. (Inaudible discussion) Turney: I had a recollection of this. I went there and I have this story to tell and it may be something that we can grab or — Lindgren: This could be our opening page and have a little photo and then maybe — you are saying just a real quick — Thomason: Just identify the project that we are involved in — the page has not been determined; the meetings haven't been held; we don't know if the rezone — eventually will be a pretty good indication that it will be, but it hasn't happened yet. So, it is simply identifying that and then the photo and then what Steve said — that is a great idea to have a (inaudible--) respond or comment. That is all. Turney: Well we are letting the public know that we are looking at these structures — we don't know if it is going to comply, but this is what we are doing and working on and they can say you know well I have some memories of that particular one or they could even say well you are looking projects, I have one in mind and have you thought about this one? If we can get that public involvement, which is what you are suggesting. Lindgren: Frank can get with Will offline or whoever and get that piece rolling — Thomason: Sure. Very simple, but I do have to get with Lila for a photo. Then we can change it once the process has reached a point where this particular site has been — Lindgren: Like for example on the website if you wanted to actually click on a response it would actually — wouldn't it just set up for an email address? Is that how we are envisioning it? Turney: I am not sure exactly how that happens. But it could be even on a (inaudible--) text box and go in there and then there could even be a directory in there — Lindgren: I would prefer it to be on there — I am not very savvy when it comes to websites. Turney: How that happens I am not sure. Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 6 of 16 Lindgren: But, it would be wonderful if you could keep it on the website and to submit and then it becomes part of the record. Turney: Well and the record of discussion for the public — Lindgren: Will, is that something that some of your staff could help us (inaudible) what we are trying to do? (Inaudible) except for the email, I agree it gets lost in the shuffle and let's keep it on the page if we can to keep it part of — so, Frank if you don't mind — Thomason: Sure, I will email you a paragraph, which is all it is and I will get with Lila to get a photo and check with Steve to make sure — I mean, I want that feature (inaudible--). Lindgren: And then report back next meeting. Great and then photos, I assuming — well, we got Tolleth anyway and the Bell and we can get and (inaudible--). So, those are the ones that we need to get to Will and I work with Lila on that. Hill: I don't have any old photos that (inaudible--) Lindgren: But, if it doesn't really date it — I think that if there are vehicles or you know something that is really not able to take — Hill: There were some that were taken during the Bicentennial or during the Centennial. Lindgren: Again, if there is nothing that sort of a reference to a more contemporary type thing (inaudible--). Because we need to get those anyway for the Bell and Hill house and then again if your website designer can help us get those identified as icons and be able to (inaudible--). Would you need a jpeg or a PDF or what would be the — like something like this for example? (Inaudible discussion) Lindgren: So, we can get those formatted, right? (Inaudible--). Okay anything else on the website? Item 7. Update of Walking Tours Project: Lindgren: I talked with Teri Sackman and said she didn't have anything editable. (Inaudible discussion) Lindgren: So, with the walking tour that we have I would like to really get that updated. Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 7 of 16 Hill: If you have got somebody, talk to Frank. We can take that 3 Y2 disc and convert it to current terminology. Thomason: Well, I am taking that to a place where they can — just make prints that I will bring back to you. Hill: No we are talking about another way. There is a 3'/2 of the walking tour, but it needs to be converted to today's computer size so it — can your son do that? Thomason: Sure. We can do that. Hill: Okay, then you and I are going to have to cross paths somewhere. Thomason: See you on Tuesday anyway. Hill: Okay. Lindgren: Well, either way. You know if we can get the 3 Y2 disc that worked — let's get that and that may (inaudible--) and then those photos are all from the survey? Then does someone want to volunteer a spearhead the walking tour brochure? It is really basically taking the information that you guys have and just getting it — well, maybe mixed colored — get the (inaudible). (Inaudible discussion) Lindgren: Anyone want to make a motion? Turney: Mr. Chair is this brochure something that we will have (inaudible--)? Hill: It changes the day after it comes out. Lindgren: Well, for example I think that if you have got — at the very least two new structures that have been registered since the last time, so that is critical information. If it is a working document and if it is a good document that we can continue working on there. Again, I would like to if it is not too much trouble, it would be nice to have that as another click and you walk into the map right on the screen. That would be another thing that would be (inaudible--). Turney: Do we have an example of what we want to update? Lindgren: I have got some. Turney: Then just trying to identify the demands. What would be the deadline for presenting (inaudible--)? Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 8 of 16 Lindgren: I think we will take anything. How about two months even? Would that be --? How about a really rough draft — Turney: Well, we will take a look at what we have and whatever i can get my hands on (inaudible--). Hill: Our problem over here is that we can't get in on the weekend or after work hours. That is a given. So, I will need to know in advance what to pull out of the collection (inaudible--). Lindgren: Okay, Lila with the 3'/2 inch disc — assuming that information — that and in addition to the photos you have all in that box, I assume — all those photos should apply — so we know where the information is to get and we can get you plenty of examples of what we have done in the past, but like for example, the map. I think it would be really neat and with the programs that you guys operate and I am thinking that you could do some really cool stuff. I can help with that. (Inaudible--). (Inaudible discussion) Lindgren: Well, and Eric is very talented. (Inaudible) graphics and he could (inaudible--). He can just really do a neat map that is exceptional. So, maybe we can drag him in on some of this stuff and so if that would help. Turney: That would be awesome. Lindgren: You know, like a reference map that would be really professionally done. Hill: That last one was done by (inaudible--). It was professionally done. We snagged him in to get a little more professional job done. Lindgren: Exactly and it served its purpose and let's take it to the next step. Hill: And you may want to change the size — Lindgren: Steve, is that something that you wouldn't mind taking the initiative — and utilize us. Turney: I am here to start it, kind of compose the layout and then we can talk about what images and what text that we want to go in there and we will just go to school on what we have and update it. Lindgren: If we could at our next monthly meeting — if you could have even just a rough draft or just something to share with the group that would be great. Just to see that it is moving forward. I appreciate that. Thank you. Anything else on the Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 9 of 16 walking tours? Again, it is just how we utilize that now will be another question, I guess, on how we formally bring it about is another issue. But, maybe what it is is a more online — something that is identified and can get easily and easy to access and do it on their own without trampling through someone's yard. You know just go — Hill: Yeah, one of the registered homeowners gets very irate if anybody (inaudible) Lindgren: And it should be stated and it should be understood. I agree. Hill: That they are privately owned and not public access. Lindgren: Very good. Let's move on to the signage. Item 8. Update on Additional Signage: Lindgren: I don't know if you all have had a chance to — again, the photo is — I just had Mark earmark it. I know that this was so long ago. It was 2005 that we did register (inaudible--). (Inaudible discussion) Lindgren: The text I ran through Lila first before (inaudible) or Mark. If there is anymore flowery — I am open to make sure that it presents itself (inaudible--). (Inaudible discussion) Lindgren: That is what I told Mark and that is what I thought it was. Harms: I think I still have the (inaudible). Lindgren: Well, it is okay. I can check. We know what that looks like. We have seen it before. I did talk to Bob (inaudible) and he was comfortable with each of the signs. I think it cost us $160 per each (inaudible--). We approved all the costs? (Inaudible--). Would everybody like to see the photo or would you just trust myself (inaudible) Lila to get the right photo? Is everybody okay with that? I mean, I would like to get Mark and (inaudible) these property owners and get (inaudible--). Then again, the next thing to think about would be when could we unveil it and do all that good stuff. So, that is about it unless anyone else has anything. Thomason: I just want to go on the record, Mr. Chair that that is a very attractive format. Very professional, very good looking. Lindgren: I agree. The question I have is I wonder how that portion is — I noticed when I was — well, it attempted to get a little dirty. I don't know if it is the material, Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 10 of 16 but maybe in the framework. I just wonder — you know if it is off the street — it is going to get — (Inaudible discussion) Hill: (Inaudible--) mounted right to the house. So, in the long run we may need to look and think (inaudible--) in 1939, eventually on some of the houses or property. Lindgren: But this goes to those (inaudible) made earlier about not — this really is (inaudible) an opportunity to view the sign information about really private access — Hill: You can take the second clear out of that if you just want to say (inaudible--). Lindgren: Well, I am okay. I am referring to you in what is common — Hill: We just call it Grandma Hill's house. (Inaudible discussion) Hill: Because her husband actually bought it before he died (inaudible--). So Grandpa Hill just bought the house that she lived in. Thomason: You never moved there? (Inaudible discussion) Lindgren: Okay good. On to Item No. 9. Item 9. Update on Meridian Archiving Project (Amber Beierle will be in attendance to discuss archiving tasks, schedule, etc.): Lindgren: First I have nothing to report. Thomason: Mr. Chair, which one of us here is Amber Beierle? Lindgren: Well, unfortunately — Hill: Well, I can give you an update on where the rest of us are maybe, but not on this project. Frank, did you bring these? Thomason: Oh, I have those. Thank you for reminding me. There is something for everyone. Lindgren: I am not done trying to catch up with Amber, but we were supposed to have a scheduled meeting with Lila and myself and Amber. Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 11 of 16 Hill: Well, Amber is supposed to do the program for the DAR on Saturday on the Haywood Trial. I brought all my juror stuff to check with her on. I hope she shows up to do the program. If she doesn't then we can — I mean — like I said to you it may not be really necessary to have somebody come do it. But, you each got a copy (inaudible--), which is a page longer than it was last time. Lindgren: Oh, for the inventory? Okay. Hill: And we can continue to inventory some more. (Inaudible discussion) Lindgren: I also received an email from Ann and some of you might have seen it as well. Did you guys get the email regarding the outstanding Historical Commission or have any of you had a chance to read it? I will just read it real quick, if you don't mind. It says, "To preservationists, I am forwarding this information sent to me by Ron Gardner, Public Information Specialist in the Tourism Office of the Department of Commerce. Ron coordinates the Governor's Take Pride in Idaho awards program. One of the categories is for outstanding historic preservation efforts. If there are activities or projects in your area that deserve recognition then this is a great place to log their success. A successful (inaudible) celebrate your community, but will underscore the importance of historic preservation throughout Idaho. Take a moment to review the program requirements and consider completing the application for a working project. If you have any questions (inaudible--) and the Idaho Tourism Division invites (inaudible--) of review the criteria for the annual take pride in Idaho awards (inaudible--)". I will pass that around if you guys want to look at it. But, we can talk about that later too. I am not sure (inaudible) happening. I am not sure if that is happening in Meridian. (Inaudible discussion) Lindgren: So, we can open up for new business or items — Item 10. 2006 Preservation Plan: Hill: Okay, last Monday I met with Steve Malone who is in charge of this project. He came to the library and we met over there at 1:00. He brought the scanner and his computer and he scanned everything we had and I mean all the notes and pieces of paper — he was there for three hours — we had in the inner urban file and he scanned all of the agricultural pictures and the next one that is on the back will not show the time (inaudible--) and no irrigation. It will show the hedges (inaudible) making hay, stacking hay in Meridian with the names of the people that are in the picture. Thomason: So, the draft will incorporate that before it becomes the final product? Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 12 of 16 Hill: Yes and I have made a correction or two and I am sending the information on the Settler's ditch and gave them a copy of the map of the Settler's ditch area and showing what Phyllis Canal came out and ran off into (inaudible). Phyllis Canal is in here and Settler's Irrigation Ditch is (inaudible--) ditch with the teams and all that sort of stuff. I think he was like a kid in a candy shop. I think if he could have stayed with his scanner and he could have scanned for days because he had his head hanging way over the (inaudible) reading all of the titles on all of the files and he will be back on Monday. He will be bringing us in return a disc with all of the scanned materials on it or two discs or whatever it takes. He will be bringing — need a copy of Dr. Chan's doctoral thesis for the Ada County Historic Preservation (inaudible--). Anyway, he would like to return the originals of (inaudible--) and some of that other stuff and they are going to join the Meridian Historical Society (inaudible--). Thomason: Who is joining? Hill: This is the Ada County Historic Preservation. Lindgren: As a group they will? Hill: I don't even know how much it is. Thomason: One membership, right? Hill: No — well we had some for businesses and so forth and so on and I don't even remember what they were because we never had anybody buy one. But anyway, he said that some of the things that he had copied will definitely appear in here. Some of the inner urban stuff. Barbara (inaudible) Bauer is one of two names that you need to recognize the other is Elizabeth Jaycox is the other one. Anything they do is done right. They are the best and very competent researches. Thomason: Even though they are sisters? Hill: Even though they are sisters and they work together. Turney: Can you give me those two names again, I am sorry. Hill: Elizabeth Jaycox and Barbara (inaudible) Bauer. They have a group right now and I can't think of what their group is called — it is a group that used to be Arrowrock Group and there was a lady from Caldwell with them at that time, but she dropped out. But Barbara did the presentation on the inner urban that Frank and I attended and that Frank wrote up in the paper — (Inaudible discussion) Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 13 of 16 Hill: My husband's father owned part of the (inaudible). So every time they went to town (inaudible--). (Inaudible discussion) Thomason: Lila who is the name of the fellow that gave me these copies? Was that Kurt James? Who was the fellow that was here at that Bauer presentation? Hill: The taller fellow? Thomason: Yeah. Hill: That was Steve Malone. Thomason: Oh, that was Steve? Steve himself was the one who gave me these copies for distribution to our Commission. Okay, so there we go. Berg: We didn't have a quorum at that meeting. We just did a presentation. Lindgren: So what is the next step for this again? Hill: Well, they will go back and make corrections and format to correct some of the change on some of the pictures. I mean, I think they just had no idea that we had (inaudible). Lindgren: A couple of other items that just struck my attention as we are looking through this is preservation month and again this is a little off of the subject, but it is coming up. Carol, I am going to volunteer you if you don't mind. Harms: I may. Lindgren: Would you mind by the next meeting investigating — I have a feeling and understand that there is a lot of (inaudible--) for preservation month, but how some of those things can be brought into the Meridian focus, whether it is — you know, how we might as a group get that out to Meridian citizens, whether it is really here or in Boise or (inaudible) County or are there some things that we can be doing? May is coming up quickly — (inaudible--). I am not even sure what it looks like. I guess what I am saying is can you investigate that maybe and by the time we meet in March we at least have some thoughts about how we can make it work and not just slip in and survive? Hill: One of the things that (inaudible--). There is going to be a play done on the Haywood Trial. Now the Haywood Trial (inaudible--) like I said (inaudible) 72 or 76 something of the jurors out of the 210 that were polled from Meridian, Star, Eagle and several of them from (inaudible). Several from South Boise. There was even Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 14 of 16 one (inaudible--) that was living in a soldier's home. Some of them I can't tell you where they were living because the census doesn't give that information (inaudible), but the only ones from Boise City that were involved (inaudible). There were people that had large businesses and they were always (inaudible--). (Inaudible discussion) Hill: So, anyway you need to watch for that and (inaudible--) who is a (inaudible) descendant and a Johnson descendant in this area who was the Chief Justice of the Idaho Supreme Court and is a historian with the city that is ram -rodding the (inaudible) and he is also opening a legal historic library. Lindgren: That is great. (Inaudible discussion) Lindgren: I am not sure where we are at with the whole archiving thing. Any further thoughts on this? Hill: Well, it looks like we are beginning to get a fairly decent inventory. It depends on how far we want to go because (inaudible--). Then I call her and say do you have this and she says no I don't have anything. Today I found Haywood Juror file. (Inaudible discussion) Hill: We are getting down to the stage that it is almost to the point where I think we can sit down with somebody. I do want to do a listing of the large (inaudible), partly for our protection. Lindgren: Let's try Amber one more time and if — Hill: And if she doesn't have time then I think it could be done (inaudible) — (Inaudible discussion) Hill: Well and I don't know if (inaudible--). These things aren't going to mean a great deal to anybody but us. I may need to make a designation on the family record files, but we do have more than just a write-up from (inaudible--). We have the Hedges family members (inaudible). We can have all of the Bums and (inaudible) in there like this. So, there are some of those families that we have a great deal on. 1 haven't taken (inaudible--) where most of the originated, but a lot of those families were inner related before they ever came. Lindgren: Thank you, I appreciate it Lila. Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 15 of 16 (Inaudible discussion) Lindgren: I have one more thing, too, on trying to get ahead of schedule is as the Dairy Days are approaching, Tom can I volunteer you to by next meeting, if you wouldn't mind going back to (inaudible) and try to identify ways that Historic Preservation can get involved whether it be booths or I am not sure exactly what (inaudible--). (Speaker unknown): We have a $1,000 that was given to us by the people from (inaudible). (Inaudible--) prizes, which is going to be about $50. (Inaudible--) or something like that so that we have that too. It is entailed to do something to highlight the Dairy industry. Lindgren: Okay, can we do more framed shots? Those were quite a big hit, quite frankly. I am just trying to think of some ways that we can — you guys usually have a booth? Nothing like that? No. Is there any reason why we couldn't or is it too late? I don't know how early you have to get — Harms: The day before probably. Berg: They are already taking entries. Thomason: There is word they are meeting Monday. Lindgren: Well, they have booths set up, correct? Thomason: There are animal shows, more or less and exhibits of goats and calves and things, but I like the idea of — I also like the idea of Tom's — we have worked with Meg Peters before, why not something like we talked about framed photos? Lindgren: Well, here we are February and June is going to be here very quickly. If we can maybe by next meeting, Tom, at least have some thoughts (inaudible--). (Inaudible discussion) Hill: Heritage, yes. We hauled the loom in and Carol and I sat and (inaudible--) (Inaudible discussion) Lindgren: Does anybody have any other — I mean, we can talk still. I would entertain a motion to adjourn. Thomason: So moved. Turney: I would like to second to adjourn the meeting, Mr. Chair. Meridian Historic Preservation Commission February 1, 2007 Page 16 of 16 Lindgren: Okay, any discussion? Okay, we won't discuss that. All those in favor say aye. ALL AYES. MOTION CARRIED. (TAPE ON FILE OF THESE PROCEEDINGS) MEETING ADJOURNED AT 6:27 P.M. • PR i,T-E-91 . ■ l S 1 S 107 DATE APPROVED ATTEST: WILLIAM G. BERG, JR. - CI Y CLERK