2. Town of
Pineville. Staff had a most interesting meeting with the
Mayor and the Town Manager of Pineville. It is clear that the Town is
eager to work with the Commission to advance historic preservation on
several fronts. Specifically, a letter should be forthcoming
requesting that the Commission process several properties for designation as
historic landmarks.
3. Grier-Rea House. A permit has been acquired to
continue the upfit of the structure for resale.
4. Budget. Staff should be meeting soon with County staff to
review the 2010-2111 Budget for the Commission.
5.
Queens Terrace Apartments. Staff did meet with the homeowners
in the Queens Terrace Apartments to discuss the prospects of historic
landmarks designation. Staff is awaiting a letter from the Homeowners
Association.
6.
Beatties Ford Corridor. UNCC graduate students are working with
me to assist the City of Charlotte in developing a "historic branding" for
the Beatties Ford Road Corridor from I-77 to Hornet's Nest Park.
7. Dr. George E. Davis House. I
received a call from officials of Johnson C. Smith University about the
status of the house, which was the home of the school's first African
American faculty member. The University seems to be more committed to its
preservation.
8. Rozzel House and McAuley House.
The Commission continues to market these properties.
9. Goldstein House.
The owner of this modernist house has contacted
the Commission about the Commission's possible interest in acquiring it.
Staff will keep you informed.
Click For Video Of House
10. Dilworth House.
Louis Asbury and I visited a house on Euclid
Ave. in Dilworth that is being offered for sale for $350,000. A
renovation began several years ago and was terminated. There is a
serious issue of integrity in terms of the structure's remaining historic
significance.