DOCSLIB.ORG

2000 Annual Report New Jersey Historic Preservation Office

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

2000 Annual Report New Jersey Historic Preservation Office Department of Environmental Protection • Division of Parks and Forestry Highlights Looking Back ❖ 26 new listings were added to the New Jersey & National Registers of Historic Places, now totaling Thinking Forward 1580 listings. & ❖ HPO assisted 63 applicants in qualifying for investment tax his past year again brought new faces to the NJ Historic Preservation credits, leveraging more than TOffice (HPO). Our shared NJ Transit positions were filled by $79 million in construction Dara Callender and Marianne Walsh this past year. Dara, a civil engineer activity. formerly with Lichtenstein Engineering, is working on the light rail construc- tion projects and Marianne, architectural historian formerly with Cultural ❖ 2 new Certified Local Resource Consulting Group, assists NJ Transit with existing rail lines and Government municipalities passenger facilities. Kurt Leasure joined the HPO staff this past October from joined the program raising a background in restoration contracting. Both Marianne and Kurt earned their the total of participating Masters Degree in Historic Preservation from the University of Pennsylvania. communities to 33. Judy Abramsohn joined the HPO staff last spring to assist the Technical ❖ 11 CLG HPC members received Information & Regulatory Services Section. Steve Hardegen, currently working tuition assistance grants totaling toward his Masters in Public History from Rutgers University, is undertaking $12,750 the survey of Revolutionary War sites in New Jersey as part of the American Battlefield Protection Program. Steve was formerly an intern in the office. ❖ 5 new FY 2000 CLG grant awards were made for $60,694 for technical assistance, educa- The year 2000 was filled with ing in 2001. Twenty-six new sites tion and planning projects. many new initiatives. In conjunc- were added to the New Jersey tion with the Alice Paul Centennial and/or National Registers of ❖ 47 SHPO Opinions of Eligibility Foundation, the Women’s Heritage Historic Places, representing a were rendered. Trail survey got underway and (at good diversity in property types. ❖ the time of this writing) a database One notable addition to the regis- 2006 requests for Section 106 was created identifying more than ter was the Kings Highway Historic consultation were logged. 250 potential women’s historic District, encompassing five munici- ❖ 207 applications for project sites. HPO began collecting infor- palities in two counties, ten miles authorization under the NJ mation on civil war monuments long, and the first historically Register of Historic Places Act that will eventually lead to a the- “evolved” road to be listed in were reviewed. matic nomination. In preparation New Jersey. HPO has been for our 2001 annual conference, a working with the Green Acres and ❖ 13 TEA-21 projects were student intern has been gathering Farmland Preservation programs reviewed. data on professional landscape to identify and protect potentially ❖ architects that have practiced in eligible historic resources on 257 orders filled for HPO free New Jersey and has created a data- property slated for acquisition publications representing a total of 4,400 items. base of extant historic landscapes. using state funds. This information will be published Once again, the HPO experi- ❖ 610 researchers, consultants, in our Spring issue of The Bulletin. enced an increase in the number agencies and organizations Through our certified local govern- of projects we reviewed under utilized the HPO library and ment program, we were able to Section 106 of the National project files. fund five new local surveys, the Historic Preservation Act. This results of which will be forthcom- increase reflects the strong ❖ 95 researchers attended HPO resource training. economy in New Jersey. 2001 will survey questionnaire. If you haven’t see a number of rehabilitation pro- already done so, please fill it out and jects utilizing the Investment Tax let your thoughts be known. I am Credit nearing completion. Plans are also anxiously awaiting the debut of underway for a $40M project on the our web page early in the new year National Newark Building to create and at long last we will be moving an office and retail complex. We are forward on the comprehensive sur- working with the Pennrose Corp. in vey of Salem County in conjunction Salem to create 182 new units of with our GIS pilot project. affordable housing utilizing both the Best wishes for a healthy and affordable housing credits and the prosperous new year. investment tax credit. The new year promises to be just Sincerely, as filled with activity as this last one was as we launch the state-wide his- toric preservation planning endeavor. We will be conducting public forums Dorothy P. Guzzo around the state this spring and have already received a good return on our Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer ARCHITECTURE & ARCHAEOLOGY Newark Airport - Building 51 In 1980 the Historic at Newark Airport. At that time, the Preservation Office Historic Preservation Office, consult- prepared a nomination for ing with both the Port Authority and the early buildings of the FAA, sought to ensure that the Newark Airport, including old Airport Administration Building, the 1935 Airport which sits at the north end of the Administration Building main runway would be protected for (now called Building 51). the future. Because of its location at When Building 51 was com- the end of the runway, it became pleted, Newark Airport was impossible to provide public use of arguably the most important the building in its historic location Historic Photo - Newark Airport airport in the world. The with airplanes taking off and landing ribbon cutting ceremony just in front of the building. was attended by Amelia As a result of the early identifica- Earhart. Charles Lindberg kept his tion of Building 51’s significance, personal plane at the airport, and all and in part because of concerns air-mail to and from the east coast expressed about the effect of the came through Newark Airport. runway extension project on the In the year 2000, the Historic building, the Port Authority came up Preservation Office worked with the with the imaginative solution to the Port Authority of NY & NJ and the building’s plight. Historic Building Federal Aviation Administration to 51 will be relocated to a site at save the historic Airport Newark Airport where it can serve to Administration Building. house the administrative offices of During the late 1990’s, the Port the Port Authority. The Art Deco Authority sought approval from the lobby of Building 51 will be restored Federal Aviation Administration and become the lobby for the Port (FAA) to lengthen the main runway Authority offices. 2 Preserving New Jersey’s Railroad History New Jersey has a rich and varied Those treasures industrial history that includes the include 49 individual surge and eventual dominance in buildings in the New transportation of the railroad in the Jersey and National nineteenth and early twentieth Registers of Historic century. At the height of the rail- Places, with an addi- road’s dominance at the turn of the tional eight buildings twentieth century, there were dozens determined eligible for of railroad companies building, own- listing. This fact makes ing or leasing hundreds of miles of NJ Transit the largest track and scores of supporting struc- historic property owner tures. NJ Transit is the modern stew- of all transit agencies in ard of most of the remaining this country. In the past resources from that era, and is taking six years, NJ Transit its role as such seriously. Earlier this has spent $42.2 million year, the Restoration of the Main restoring 14 station Waiting Room at the Hoboken buildings and plans to Terminal Project was honored with a spend another $59.1 Erie-Lackawanna Terminal New Jersey Historic Preservation million to continue Main Waiting Room Hoboken 2000 Award (Historic Preservation work at Hoboken Bulletin, Summer 2000). The Terminal, Newark Penn Station and Terminal is just one of the crown other stations. With NJ Transit’s con- jewels of NJ Transit’s collection of tinuing support of preservation on treasures, and certainly one the rails, we can all look forward to of the more conspicuous restoration more remarkable restorations. projects it has undertaken to date. What’s Cookin’? It Was Stoneware! The New Jersey Department of nate numerous questions of local, Transportation’s (NJDOT) construc- Colonial, and international com- tion of the Route 29 Waterfront merce. For more information Corridor project in Trenton included about this important discovery, provisions for archaeological monitor- see the August/September 2000 ing in sensitive areas. In one such issue of Trenton Potteries, the area, remains of the Lamberton com- newsletter of the Potteries of mercial waterfront, Trenton’s 18th Trenton Society. Additional century port, were suspected. If pre- technical and popular reporting sent, these remains would be deeply will be produced by Hunter buried beneath 19th and 20th centu- Research Associates, through ry fill. The monitoring resulted in contract with NJDOT. discovery of the ruins of William Richards’ stoneware manufactory. This industrial site is mentioned in a few historical documents, but it’s precise location and range of prod- ucts were unknown. The discovery led to an intensive 10-day archaeo- Archaeological remains of William Richards 18th century stoneware kiln logical excavation that recovered found buried beneath
Recommended publications
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration

    National Register of Historic Places Registration

    NFS Form 10-900 OMB NO. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) RECEIVED 2280 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service AU6-820GO National Register of Historic Places Registration Form NA1 REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES ' NATIONAL PARK SERVICE This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NFS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property____ Four Corners Historic District historic name N/A other names/site number 2. Location__________________________________________ street & number Roughly bounded by Raymond Blvd., Mulberry St., Hf St. & Washington Stn not for publication city or town Newark_____________________________________________ D vicinity state. New Jersey______ __ __ codeii NJ county Essex code °13 zip code 07102 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended. I hereby certify that this B nomination D request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property B meets D does not meet the National Register criteria.
  • New Vision New Jersey

    New Vision New Jersey

    2001 Annual Report New Jersey Historic Preservation Office Department of Environmental Protection • Division of Parks and Forestry A Highlights New Vision ❖ 21 new listings were added to the for Historic Preservationin New Jersey & National Registers of Historic Places, now totaling 1601 listings. New Jersey ❖ HPO assisted 64 applicants in qualifying for investment tax credits, leveraging more than $5 million in construction activity. arly this year, New Jersey convened an Advisory Committee that included representa- ❖ One new Certified Local Ethe New Jersey Historic Preservation Office and tives from state and local govern- Government municipality joined the ments and private and non-profit program raising the total of Preservation New Jersey began organizations interested in preserva- participating communities to 34. developing a new five-year plan for historic preservation in New Jersey. tion and the future of New Jersey’s ❖ Seven new FY 2001 CLG grant communities to help develop the The purpose was to develop a awards were made totaling $130,646 plan. They helped set visions and for technical assistance, education plan that would offer a new vision goals for the plan; identified ways to and planning projects. for historic preservation; recommend link preservation to other major state goals and actions to realize the initiatives and organizations; and ❖ 61 SHPO Opinions of Eligibility vision; and attract a broad range of advance implementation of the plan. were rendered. partners to help implement the plan. In addition to relying on the The plan, entitled New Jersey Advisory Committee to guide the ❖ 2161 requests for Section 106 Partners for Preservation, builds on over-all process, the Historic consultation were logged.
  • Resorts & Recreation

    Resorts & Recreation

    National Park Service: Resorts and Recreation RESORTS & RECREATION An Historic Theme Study of the New Jersey Heritage Trail Route RESORTS & RECREATION MENU an Historic Theme Study of the New Jersey Coastal Heritage Trail Route Contents The Atlantic Shore: Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Burlington, Atlantic, and Cape May Counties Methodology Chapter 1 Early Resorts Chapter 2 Railroad Resorts Chapter 3 Religious Resorts Chapter 4 The Boardwalk Chapter 5 Roads and Roadside Attractions Chapter 6 Resort Development in the Twentieth Century Appendix A Existing Documentation Bibliography Sarah Allaback, Editor Chuck Milliken, Layout, Design, & Contributing Editor http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/nj1/index.htm[11/15/2013 2:48:32 PM] National Park Service: Resorts and Recreation 1995 The Sandy Hook Foundation, Inc. and National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior New Jersey Coastal Heritage Trail Route Mauricetown, New Jersey History | Links to the Past | National Park Service | Search | Contact Top Last Modified: Mon, Jan 10 2005 10:00:00 pm PDT http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/nj1/index.htm http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/nj1/index.htm[11/15/2013 2:48:32 PM] National Park Service: Resorts and Recreation (Table of Contents) RESORTS & RECREATION An Historic Theme Study of the New Jersey Heritage Trail Route MENU CONTENTS COVER Contents Cover photograph: Beach Avenue, Cape May, NJ. "As early as 1915, parking at beach areas was beginning to be a problem. In the background Methodology is "Pavilion No. 1' Pier. This picture was taken from the Stockton Bath House area, revealing a full spectrum of summer afternoon seaside attire." Chapter 1 Courtesy May County Historical and Genealogical Society.
  • N-Tree Provides a Framework of and Place

    N-Tree Provides a Framework of and Place

    N- N- N- TREE ! TREE ! TREE ! OUtlINE VS. FIll BRICKS AND TREES FROM THE GROUND UP FABRIC TRANSFORMATION BUILDING BLOCKS TOGETHER Our goal is to organize, coordinate and capitalize on Newark’s social capital Just as a strong family network is the building block of a community, the brick “When we come together there’s nothing we can’t create.” not just to build one-off “Gateways” on its periphery, but to transform its and the tree are the building blocks of the city. Newark is still known as Brick —Mayor Cory A. Booker interior social and urban fabric. Newark can’t be defined by an outline or city. Not just because it’s made of brick but because of the admirable way disparate “points of entry” because its edge is too diffuse to remember, and Newark turned the arrangement of a simple module and hard work into a The building blocks of Newark are bricks, trees and people. Arranging brick because many of its key gateways happen inside the city. Newark is bordered city. We propose the introduction of a second building block, the tree and after brick builds a city, planting tree after tree initially creates a line of by diverse conditions and is diverse inside, so it’s a bit hard to know when you an inspirational plan on how to build with it. Using the tree as a new build- trees, then a field of lines identifying and beautifying Newark. In light of have arrived. To strengthen its identity, Newark needs definition and presence ing block, Newark citizens and local businesses and communities can improve today’s economy and municipal budget cuts, N-Tree provides a framework of and place.
  • Cooperbaschdissertation.Pdf

    Cooperbaschdissertation.Pdf

    THE EVOLUTION OF VICTORIA FOUNDATION FROM 1924 TO 2003 WITH A SPECIAL FOCUS ON THE NEWARK YEARS FROM 1964 TO 2003 by IRENE COOPER-BASCH A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-Newark Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey & New Jersey Institute of Technology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Joint Graduate Program in Urban Systems-Education Policy Written under the direction of Dr. Alan R. Sadovnik, Rutgers University Chair and approved by _____________________________________________ Dr. Alan R. Sadovnik, Rutgers University _____________________________________________ Dr. Gabrielle Esperdy, New Jersey Institute of Technology _____________________________________________ Dr. Clement A. Price, Rutgers University _____________________________________________ Dr. Christopher J. Daggett, Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, Morristown, NJ Newark, New Jersey May, 2014 © 2014 Irene Cooper-Basch ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION The Evolution of Victoria Foundation From 1924 to 2003 With a Special Focus on the Newark Years From 1964 to 2003 By IRENE COOPER-BASCH Dissertation Director: Professor Alan Sadovnik This dissertation examines the history of Victoria Foundation from its inception in 1924 through 2003, with a special emphasis on its place-based urban grantmaking in Newark, New Jersey from 1964 through 2003. Insights into Victoria’s role and impact in Newark, particularly those connected to its extensive preK-12 education grantmaking, were gleaned through an analyses of the evolution of Newark, the history of education in Newark, and the history of foundations in America. Several themes emerged from the research, an examination of the archives, and 28 oral history interviews including: charity vs. philanthropy, risk-taking, scattershot grantmaking, self-reflection, issues of race, and evaluation.
  • Winter 2013 Alumni Calumet 36

    Winter 2013 Alumni Calumet 36

    Weequahic’s MARQUIS “BO” PORTER, 1990, named new manager of the Houston Astros Major League baseball team By Brian McTaggert, MLB.com With the Houston Astros about to embark on a new era that will include a move to the American League, a new color scheme and new uniforms next season, the team on September 27th revealed the man it wants to lead the players into the new frontier. The Astros named Bo Porter to become their 17th manager at a news conference at Minute Maid Park. The 40-year-old Porter, a resident of Houston, was the 3rd base coach for the Nationals in 2012. The chance to manage the Astros is a dream come true for Porter, whose wife, Stacie, grew up in Houston. The family has lived in the area for many years, and Jim Crane, Houston’s President, said he got several recommendations from Houston-area baseball people. “I'm completely honored,” Porter said in a conference call. “It starts at the top with Jim Crane. He's putting together a great leadership team, and I'm honored to be part of that leadership team. When you look at successful organizations, you have success from the top all the way to the Continued on page 2 Alumni awards 33 Philip Roth 2012 scholarships is calling it a career for nearly $50,000 By David Daley Isaac Parker & Mariatu Conteh In a recent interview 1 & 2 in the Class of 2012 with a French publi- cation called Les Inrocks, Philip Roth, 79, said he has not written anything new in the last three years, and that he will not write another novel.
  • MONMOUTH County

    MONMOUTH County

    NJ DEP - Historic Preservation Office Page 1 of 20 New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places Last Update: 9/28/2021 MONMOUTH County Asbury Park City MONMOUTH County Arbutus Cottage (ID#5455) 508 Fourth Avenue Aberdeen Township NR: 8/18/2015 (NR Reference #: 15000003) Freehold and Atlantic Highlands Railroad Historic District (ID#4835) SR: 12/16/2014 Railroad right-of-way from Monmouth, Matawan Borough to Monmouth, (a.k.a. Stephen Crane House, Florence Hotel) Freehold Borough SHPO Opinion: 6/30/2008 Asbury Park Casino and Carousel (ID#1951) See Main Entry / Filed Location: Lake Avenue at the Boardwalk MONMOUTH County, Matawan Borough COE: 1/11/1990 Asbury Park Convention Hall (ID#1952) Garden State Parkway Historic District (ID#3874) Ocean Avenue Entire Garden State Parkway right-of-way NR: 3/2/1979 (NR Reference #: 79001512) SHPO Opinion: 10/12/2001 SR: 12/28/1978 See Main Entry / Filed Location: CAPE_MAY County, Lower Township Asbury Park Post Office (ID#1953) 801 Bangs Avenue New York and Long Branch Railroad Historic District (ID#4354) SR: 1/31/1986 DOE: 6/21/1984 SHPO Opinion: 8/20/2004 (Thematic Nomination of Significant Post Offices) See Main Entry / Filed Location: MIDDLESEX County, Perth Amboy City Asbury Park Railroad Station (ID#1954) 111 Main Street Allenhurst Borough SHPO Opinion: 10/24/1977 (Demolished c. 1978) Allenhurst Residential Historic District (ID#4963) Roughly Bounded by the Atlantic Ocean, Main Street, Cedar Grove Asbury Park Commercial Historic District (ID#3992) Avenue, Hume Street and Elberon Avenue Roughly bounded by 500, 600, 700 bloks., of Bond St., Cookman & NR: 6/18/2010 (NR Reference #: 10000353) Mattison Aves.
  • ARTS VIBRANCY INDEX REPORT VI: Hotbeds of America’S Arts and Culture

    ARTS VIBRANCY INDEX REPORT VI: Hotbeds of America’S Arts and Culture

    SEPTEMBER 2020 ARTS VIBRANCY INDEX REPORT VI: Hotbeds of America’s Arts and Culture Zannie Giraud Voss, Glenn Voss and Rebecca Johnson, with Kady Epley Image courtesy of Pony Box Dance Theatre, Long Beach, CA. Pony Box Dance Theatre at Disney Hall. Image credit: Tracy Kumono Dance Theatre at Disney Hall. Image credit: Tracy Box Beach, CA. Pony Dance Theatre, Long Box Image courtesy of Pony Executive Summary For the sixth consecutive year, SMU DataArts, the National Center for Arts Research, is pleased to provide the Arts Vibrancy Index Report, which draws upon a set of data-informed indices to recognize arts-vibrant communities across the United States. We acknowledge and honor the fact that the COVID-19 pandemic and recent racial and social justice uprisings have altered U.S. communities in unparalleled ways since 2019, the year that data in this report draws upon. Arts and cultural organizations across the country were forced to close their doors in March 2020 due to COVID-19. Few have reopened and it is still uncertain when the remainder will be able to follow suit as of the publication of this year’s report. Many arts organizations in forced closure have adapted and served their communities’ needs in innovative ways in response to stay-at-home orders, new norms of social distancing, and protests. So why report on arts vibrancy from a pre-pandemic time? At a moment of such considerable environmental hostility and uncertainty about the future, we offer this report as a celebration and reminder of the arts’ enduring importance, resiliency, and vibrancy.
  • Download This

    Download This

    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (Oct. 1990) —_.,.. United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts." ____ nal Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking V in the appropriate box or by entering the! equested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property____________________________________________________ historic name Military Park Commons Historic District_____________________________________ other names/site number _______________________________________________ 2. Location_________________________________________________________ Street & number Roughly bounded by Washington PI, McCarter H'way., E. Park St. & Raymond Blvd. [~~| not for publication city or town Newark_______________________________________ | | vicinity state New Jersey________ code NJ county Essex_______ code 013 zip code 07102 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, 1 certify that this nomination | | request for determination of eligibility meets the docurm;ntation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property 1 1 meets | j does not meet the National Register criteria 1 recommend that this property be considered significant 1 1 nationally | [ statewide [ | locally.
  • Memorandum of Agreement Between

    Memorandum of Agreement Between

    MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF NEWARK, a 24 CFR Part 58 Community AND THE NEW JERSEY HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICER REGARDING TEACHERS VILLAGE, NEWARK, NJ WHEREAS, the City of Newark, a 24 CFR part 58 community, has awarded to the CHEN School, Inc. Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds for the construction of a new day care facility to be located at 24 Maiden Lane, within the Teachers Village at Four Corners project (hereinafter referred to as Teachers Village). As outlined in the September 10, 2011 Application for Project Authorization for the Teachers Village project, the project is described as a mixed-use development which will encompass seven new buildings and the reuse of the existing Calumet Building structure, at 19 William Street. The project will provide approximately 205 residential units for workforce housing, charter schools and a variety of retail spaces at street level. The project includes sustainable design, new landscaping and streetscape improvements; and WHEREAS, the City of Newark has established the undertaking's area of potential effect (APE) as defined at 36 CFR 800.16(d) to be the southwest quadrant of the Four Corners Historic District, which is listed on both the New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places. The general boundaries of the project area include Branford Place on the north, Treat Place on the east, Hill Street on the south, and Washington Street on the west. A substantial portion of this area is covered with surface parking lots. Except for 19 William Street, all of the new buildings will touch on Halsey Street.
  • TO: Members of the Authority FROM: Michele Brown Chief Executive

    TO: Members of the Authority FROM: Michele Brown Chief Executive

    MEMORANDUM TO: Members of the Authority FROM: Michele Brown Chief Executive Officer DATE: January 14, 2014 SUBJECT: Agenda for Board Meeting of the Authority January 14, 2014 Notice of Public Meeting Roll Call Approval of Previous Month’s Minutes Chief Executive Officer’s Monthly Report to the Board Bond Projects Loans/Grants/Guarantees Incentive Programs Board Memorandums Real Estate Public Comment Adjournment NEW JERSEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY December 5, 2013 MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING Members of the Authority present: Al Koeppe. Chairman; Commissioner Kobylowski of the Department of Banking and Insurance; and Public Member Rich Tolson. Present via conference call: State Treasurer Andrew Sidamon—Eristoff; Colleen Kokas representing the Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Protection; Public Members: Joseph McNamara, Vice Chairman; Charles Sarlo. Brian Nelson; and Harold Imperatore, Third Alternate Public Member. Also present: Michele Brown, Chief Executive Officer of the Authority; Timothy Lizura, President and Chief Operating Officer; Deputy Attorney General Bette Renaud; and staff. Absent: Melissa Orsen representing the Executive Branch; Fred Zavaglia representing the Commissioner of the Department of Labor and Workforce Development; Public Members Larry Downes, Marjorie Perry, Jerry Langer, Ray Burke, First Alternate Public Member; Elliot M. Kosoffsky, Second Alternate Public Member; and Rodney Sadler. Non-Voting Member. Chairman Koeppe called the meeting to order at 12pm. In accordance with the Open Public Meetings Act, Ms. Brown announced that notice of this meeting has been sent to the Star Ledger and the Trenton Times at least 48 hours prior to the meeting, and that a meeting notice has been duly posted on the Secretary of State’s bulletin board at the State House.
  • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet

    National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet

    NFS Form 10-900 OMBNo. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) • United States Department of the Interior \ National Park Service National Register of Historic Places OCT23 Registration Form •RV This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations fc individual properties See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration For (National R< gister Bulletin 16A). CorE.pJ«J;$f$cK item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply •tbfl projwrty-being docume*rTf6a7*8~riler "N/A" for 'not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instruction. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NFS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property_________________________________________________ historic name: Palace Amusements other names/site number: Palace Merry-Go-Round and Ferris Wheel Building 2. Location street and number: 201 -207 Lake Avenue N/A not for publication city or town: Asbury Park City N/A vicinity state: New Jersey county: Monmouth County zip code: 07712 3. State/Federal/Tribal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this nomination request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property _j meets ... does not meet the National Register criteria.