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HomeMy WebLinkAboutDept Report 07-08-03CARMEL/CLAY PLAN COMMISSION DEPARTMENT REPORT July 8, 2003 2h. Docket No. 105-03 Z (03060022) Earlham Rezone SI - P2 The petitioner seeks to rezone approximately 646.801 acres located along the south side of 146`h Street east and west of River Road. Filed by the Department of Community Services. The Department of Community Services requests that the Plan Commission forward a favorable recommendation to the City Council on a request to amend the zoning map and rezone approximately 646.8 acres from the S-1/Low Intensity Residential District to the P2/Parks and Recreation District (see attached Ordinance). A map of the area to be rezoned is included as the last page of the proposed ordinance. No other changes are proposed. If there are no concerns raised by the public or comments from Plan Commission members that remain unresolved at the end of the discussion on the item, the Department would recommend that the Plan Commission suspend its rules and that this item be forwarded to the City Council with a favorable recommendation. Dobosiewicz, Jon C From: Lillig, Laurence M Sent: Tuesday, June 24, 2003 6:12 PM To: Morrissey, Phyllis G; Pattyn, Dawn E; Tingley, Connie S; Babbitt, Pamela A Cc: Hollibaugh, Mike P; Dobosiewicz, Jon C; Butler, Angelina V; Keeling, Adrienne M; Kendall, Jeff A; Brewer, Scott I; Hancock, Ramona B Subject: Docket No. Assignment: Ordinance Amendment, P-2/Park & Recreation (104-03 OA); Docket No. Assignment: Earlham Rezone (105-03 Z) The following Docket No. has been assigned to the Zoning Ordinance Amendment petition filed by the Department of Community Services: Adopt Chapter 201: P-2/Park 8 Recreation District Docket No. 104-03 OA (03060021) • This Item will not appear on an agenda of the Technical Advisory Committee. • This Item will appear on the Tuesday, July 8, 2003, agenda of the Plan Commission under Public Hearings. • Published Public Notice needs to occur no later than Saturday, June 28, 2003. PLEASE NOTE THAT Plan Commission NOTICE IS TO BE PUBLISHED IN THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR. • The Proof of Notice will need to be received by this Department no later than noon, Tuesday, July 8, 2003. Failure to submit the Proof of Notice by this time will result in the automatic tabling of the petition to the Tuesday, July 15, 2003, agenda of the Plan Commission. • Twenty (20) Informational Packets must be delivered to Plan Commission Secretary Ramona Hancock no later than noon, Friday, June 27, 2003. Failure to submit Informational Packets by this time will result in the automatic tabling of the petition to the Tuesday, July 15, 2003, agenda of the Plan Commission. The following Docket No. has been assigned to the Rezone petition filed by the Department of Community Services: Earlham Rezone S1 - P2 Docket No. 105-03 Z (03060022) • This Item will not appear on an agenda of the Technical Advisory Committee. • This Item will appear on the Tuesday, July 8, 2003, agenda of the Plan Commission under Public Hearings. • Published Public Notice needs to occur no later than Saturday, June 28, 2003. PLEASE NOTE THAT Plan Commission NOTICE IS TO BE PUBLISHED IN THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR. • The Proof of Notice will need to be received by this Department no later than noon, Tuesday, July 8, 2003. Failure to submit the Proof of Notice by this time will result in the automatic tabling of the petition to the Tuesday, July 15, 2003, agenda of the Plan Commission. • Twenty (20) Informational Packets must be delivered to Plan Commission Secretary Ramona Hancock no later than noon, Friday, June 27, 2003. Failure to submit Informational Packets by this time will result in the automatic tabling of the petition to the Tuesday, July 15, 2003, agenda of the Plan Commission. Laurence M. Lillig, Jr. Planning & Zoning Administrator Division of Planning & Zoning Department of Community Services City of Carmel One Civic Square Carmel, IN 46032 317/571-2417 fax: 317/571-2426 11i11igG~ci.carmel.in. us Living History HELP "An Organization of People who bring History to Life." ALHFAM The Association for Living History, Farm and Agricultural Museums LlvrlvG HISTORY HELP "So What Is Living History? Sounds like an oxymoron to me." Page 1 of 2 Some people equate "Living History" with costumed role-players portraying life in a different time. Some think that it is only the group of folks who put on uniforms of past wars and have a good time reenacting battles. While the Past can not change, history -- which is an interpretation of the past -- is always changing. What we call "Living History" is a relatively recent development in the interpretation of history. The concept of an "open air museum" dates to Skansen in Sweden in 1891, the idea being to preserve the material culture, especially the buildings, of apre-industrial era -- a folk culture, in a rapidly industrializing world. A similar idea was at work in 1929 in the United States; the year work began on the privately funded development of both Greenfield Village, in Michigan, and Colonial Williamsburg, in Virginia. A new twist that developed in the American scene, however, was the effort put into placing the houses and objects collected into an appropriate context and in using them as educational resources in public programs meant to capture the imagination of visitors. Attempting to breathe Gfe into static exhibits, staff were put to work recreating the work and the daily life of the people who populated these historic environs. Within ALHFAM, "Living History" is taken to mean just this, the efforts of history museums, historical societies, and other educational organizations to truly engage the public with the impact of history on their lives today. This is accomplished using historic objects and environs and appropriate recreations to tell the stories of the people who used those objects. In the effort to "contextualize," some sites try to recreate a particular time and place in the past, ignoring the intrusions of the present. The missions of other living history sites http://www.alhfam.org/alhfam.help.html 7/9/2003 Living History HELP Page 2 of 2 may make it difficult to be so exacting, but the effort to bring history to life is evident perhaps in living animals and plants, in staff performing historic work or trades, and in the effort made to provide an environment rich in artifacts that focus attention on life in past times. Resources A bihlography,on ' Livin. g History,." provided by Stacy Roth. A.,gloss~ry for_"Living History "_ focusing on first-person interpretation techniques, from Stacy Roth's new book, Past Into Present: Trends & Techniques in First-Person Interpretation, Chapel Hill, North Carolina: University of North Carolina Press, forthcoming. Edward Bakcr E-Mail to me for a membership brochure or other information. Return to ALHFAM Homepage http://www.alhfam.org/alhfam.help.html 7/9/2003 ALHFAM home page Note: The URL for this page has been updated to http://www.alhfam.org. Please update your bookmarks. Page 1 of 3 "An Organization of People who bring History to Life." ALHFAM The Association for Living History, Farm and Agricultural Museums WELCOME TO THE ALHFAM HOMEPAGE ALHFAM is the museum organization for those involved in living historical farms, agricultural museums, outdoor museums of history and folklife and those museums -large and small -that use "living history" programming. ALHFAM is an affiliate member organization of the American Association of Museums (though the membership is intemational in scope). . Information about ALHFAM, including the on-line Membership Brochure and Membership Application Form. Living History Links A list of more than 80 intemational sites. . ALHFAM Annual Conference for 2003 Princeton, NJ 22 - 26 June 2003. Is just history now ... http://www.alhfam.org/ 7/9/2003 Living History Activity and Children's Literature Subscribe to our Free Email Newsletter. Sign Up!. Please Support Our Sponsors: New from Carol Hurst! ! In Plain Sight Here's a look at the California Gold Rush from the point of view of those left behind. Grades 4 - 7. Read the Reviews. Pick up your copy Today! You can help fund this site at no cost [o you! If you shop at Amazon.com bookstore use'I'his Page each time you Living History Museum Page 1 of 5 This is a sample chapter from In Tme_s_P_a_st: An Encyclopedia for Integrating US History with Literature in Grades 3-8 by Carol Otis Hurst and Rebecca Oti (Order from Amazon com. SRA/McGraw-Hill, 1993. ISBN 0-7829-0155-7) One of the most exciting things that has happened for students of history and the general public in recent years is the creation of living history museums. In these museums, people live and work the way they did in that area in the past, assumin€ the roles of real settlers. Visitors to a living museum often get a more real sense o: the time by observing and interacting with the personnel than they would have by just viewing displays of artifacts or homes. The inhabitants of these villages learn the crafts and speech of the era and work for complete authenticity based on caref research. It has occurred to us that students might create a living museum, on a much small. scale of course, in which they would assume the roles of historical characters. Wit the living museum as motivation, the students will approach the necessary historical research on a much more personal and immediate level than they would the assignment were to write a report, answer questions on a test, or even create a display. Choose a Time and Place o As a class, choose a year and an area of the country around which you would like to center your studies. All members of the class, including you, will learn as much as possible about that time and place in order to assume the role of a real person. The research should include finding out about times before and after the year you've chosen. It is important to learn where your characters came from, where they were headed, where their relatives were. It will also be important to know how events in other areas of the country and in other countries affected you characters, even if the characters, as individuals, were unaware of these events. However, the year and place will be the focal point. Choose Characters v Help the students choose from an assortment of characters for this extended rol playing. Be sure that adults in the classroom choose a role as well. There are http://www.carolhurst.com/subjects/history/livinghistory.html 7/9/2003 Home Paue - E~anded Table ofContents -Search -What's New Books -Subjects -Curriculum Areas -Authors -Newsletters -Professional Topics Carol Hmst's Books -Carol Hurst's Consultint; -Contact Us -Advertising hifornration City ofAustin -Welcome to Pioneer Farms AU® CITYCONNECTION~„ Page 1 of 1 Search !Find! Options Select a service ~ Select a map IF Directory Departments I Links I Site Map Help I Contact Us arks & Re~rearion De~artme, Return to Department Homepage PROGRAMS ~ EVENT'S I A80U'I' US I VOLUNTEER ~ HOW TO Pioneer Farm Summer Day Camp Registration Now Open!! _ .. T+ { .._ '1, rr ; r 1 X ~>.rv ~ ~~~ ~,~; .., ren Welcome to the Jourdan-Bachman Pioneer Farms! Located in Austin, Texas: P Farms is a "living history museum" where costumed interpreters present a pictu the past through the daily management of an 1880's farm in the Walnut Creek / Come visit us on our "Sunday at the Farms" which occurs every Sunday from 1 See our Events Calendar for featured Sunday events, as well as Special Event: occur throughout the year. Take a step back in time at Pioneer Farms! The Jourdan-Bachman Pioneer Farms is a cooperative venture of the City of At Parks and Recreation Department and the Heritage Society of Austin. i General Admission hours are Sundays 1 PM to 5 PM, and Mondays, Tuesdays, 1~ f ~,,~; _' Wednesdays from 9:30AM to 1 PM. Please check our EVENTS page for more .S~ ,:IOA information. -. .....~r`:. . PROGRAMS ~ EVENTS ~ AI30U'I' US ~ VOI,UN'rEER ~ IiOW TO FINU LIS Jourdan Bachman Pioneer Farm 11418 Sprinkle Cut Off Rd. Austin, TX 78754 Website questions? Contact the Pioneer Farms Content Coordinator, or call 837-1215 Austin City Connection -The Official Web site of the City of Austin Contact Us: John.Hirsch c(-ilci.austin.tz.us or 512-837-1215. t 1 Legal Notices I Privacy Statement ,% ©1995 City of Austin, Tezas. All Rights Reserved. P.O. Box 1088, Austin, TX 78767 (512) 974-2000 http://www.pioneerfarm.org/ 7/9/2003 Museum Village 1, 4; ,.,, . ' \llagc'Toiir: Planloui'Visit ~` Cniest$ook t „ Special Events ., ' Education`Ptograms Appivni,ce Pro~iam "~ (iinup Reservations `BiTdidav Pasties',`:`, •'+ .,'.Coptact Us . .3 Volunfeer +' Aiemhersl+ipy '° Request Inftvmahtin'"'. Site Rental . ~ . '. > Museum Shop museum history village tour plan your visit ~ guest book/info ~ events/calendar education pro ragms apprentice r~ogram group reservations ~ birthday parties site rental museum shop volunteer membership reouest information ~ contact us ~ home page ©2003 Museum Village at Old Smith's Clove Website created and maintained by ' ArrowlaYb Oesfpn N54M1V, BJI~NM'BLSABS.CORI Page 1 of I http://www.museumvillage.org/ 7/9/2003 This Is The Place Heritage Park ~ Utah.com Page 1 of 2 This Is The Place Heritage Park is home to Old Deser~ Village, a living history museum where you can discov what life was like in mid-1800s Utah. It's a living coma' that has been painstakingly recreated to represent Ut2 past. All of its historic buildings are carefully restored c recreated homes, stores, churches and other structure essential to a bustling pioneer community. And to make the picture complete, the village is filled v actual citizens -more than 150 cast members who demonstrate everyday pioneer life by making you a pa it. Experience history. During your visit you will meet the strong, independent people who bui Utah and experience the sights and sounds of their times. You will learn how they lived, worked and played. Whether you watch a blacksmith at work, visit a 19th century barbershop, take a carriage ride, or enjoy a treat at the Huntsman Hotel, an afternoon at C Deseret Village can be magical. With more than forty historic buildings and exciting daily activities, the park offers a delightful mix of education and entertainment. This Is The Place Heritage Park Just south of Old Deseret Village is the "This Is The Place Monument." Erected in 1947, this world-famous location where the Mormon settlers entered the Salt L of the 1,300 mile Mormon Pioneer Trail. Location This Is The Place Heritage Park is located at the mouth of Emigration Canyon, across the City. The Park is accessible from I-15 via the 600 South exit, continuing east on 800 Soutt Foothill Boulevard exit, continuing north to Sunnyside Avenue, then turning east. Hours & Rates Admission is free to the Monument & Visitor Center. The monument is open every day from dawn to dusk. The Visitor Center is open Monday through Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:01 p.m. Old Deseret Village is open from Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, Monday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Admission is $6 adults, $4 children, seniors or groups of ten or more, and $20 family pass. For more information, please contact: TL. i~ I~ TL... DI...... LI...~4...... p.,.L http://www.utah.com/stateparks/this~lace.htm 7/9/2003 This i~ the Pl~c® Area Trip Ptnnner~ Friends of Schumacher Farm A~,dsu,f ~~t Co~n{s~e~r~va;t i,a,~nc; Tema ,.. ~ ~ ~ ~~ Friends of Schumacher Farm Friends of Schumacher Farm Schumacher Farm is a 128-acre living history museum near Waunakee, Wisconsin. The Friends of Schumacher Farm, an independent, non-profit group, sponsors programming that depicts rural life and culture during the Great Depression era of the 1920's- '30's. There are extensive volunteer opportunities to serve on committees or help carry out activities in the following areas: . Heirloom gardens . Public events, including festivals . Educational programming . Machinery restoration . Prairies . Publications . Membership . Museum inventory . Fundraising . Building restoration Individuals and groups interested in these volunteer opportunities, or in membership in the Friends of Schumacher Farm, should contact the site coordinator at 608-849-4559. [ Dane County_Home Page ] [Adult Conservation Team_Home Page [ Volunteering In Other Warms ] [Friends Groups ] Revised: October 30, 2001 Page 1 of 1 http://www.co.dane.wi.us/parks/adult/volunteer/friends/schufarm.htm 7/9/2003 Naper Settlement Home Page ER ,SETTI,EMENl Page 1 of 2 Discover Where Community Begins in a 19th Century Village Home Visitor Information What's New? Tour Calendar Martin Mitchell Mansion Restoration Sponsorship School tours, parties & overnights Class Schedule Membership Volunteer Museum Store Press Releases Wedding/Rental Opportunities Les Schrader Gallery Jobs History of Naper Settlement Featured Collection Items Click here for information on our Summer Camp! Step into our village and watch something magical happen. Your pulse slows. You breathe a little easier. The hassles of everyday life are r~ forgotten outside our gates. Because here at Naper Settlement, we've recreated a piece of history for you -- a time you'll want to return to again and again. Naper Settlement is a museum village where 19th century homes, shops and p buildings tell the story of daily life in Naperville as it changed from a frontier out bustling turn-of-the-century community. Stroll the grounds and feel free to talk with the young people involved in 19th ci children's activities. Enter the buildings and meet costumed interpreters who wi experiences of daily life, work and celebration in a 19th century Midwestern tov 4* y ~ i Accredited by the American ~~ vy~ °~, £3 ;~ Association of Museums ~+i~2 Naper Settlement Receives Awards - Scroll down to view descriptions and lima within our Web site. No Two Visits are Exactly Alike ~~1TSdia,"S /°~`~ A Tour of Naper Settlement Stroll the grounds on-line, and learn the history of Naper Settl buildin s g . The Martin Mitchell Mansion is currently under restoration. W. /°A~ Martin_Mitchell Mansion_Resto_r_a_tio__n__ pages for periodic updates to the work being done to restore I beauty. Visitor Information Hours, admission prices, directions and map. ® Calendar of Events Every day is a historic event at Naper Settlement. Check our ~ a listing of upcoming events. School tours,.,partlea & ov_ ernights school tours and programs, classes and ro rams P 9-- scout/youth group.programs and o_v_ernights, http://www.napersettlement.org/ 7/9/2003 Welcome! BUTSER ANCIENT FARM Welcome to the Butser Ancient Farm This World famous site founded by Dr P J Reynolds is the open air laboratory for research into Prehistoric and Roman agriculture and building techniques For full details of all that the Farm offers and its Research Go to Main Website Page 1 of 3 "The Farm is continuing its successful practice of opening to the public only for themed ~Veeken_d Events which for this year will be from March 2003 to September 2003. Workshops will continue. The Farm continues to be open to Schools and Groups by arrangement, all the year round." FORTHCOMING EVENTS JULY 26th/27th ~ JULY 30th -AUGUST 27th (Wednesday Mornings Only) ~ AUGUST 30th/31st BUTSERWARE -Making and firing_pottery_ (Special Guest on Saturday 26th only: Julian Richards) SUMMER__H_.OLI_D_AY_ACTIVITIES FOR CHILDREN FIELD TO FEAST - Harvestin~,_preparing and cooking food WORKSHOPS JULY 15th ROMAN HERBS -Christina Stapley_ ~ JULY 26th BRONZE AXE -Neil Burrid~e ~ JULY 27th AMBER_BEADS_ Neil_.Burridge ~ AUGUST 16th/17th INTRODUCTION_TO ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATION & :RECORDING TECHNIQUES O OCTOBER 12th HEDGEROW BASKETRY -Christina Stapley PICTURES FROM AROUND THE FARM http://www.butser.org.uk/index_sub.html 7/9/2003 BUTSER ANCIENT FARM -INTRODUCTION Butser Ancient Farm Page 1 oft Principal Christine Shaw Butser Ancient Farm is a replica of the sort of farm which would have existed in the British Iron Age circa 300 BC. Founded in 1972, it moved to its present site at Bascomb Copse in 1991. The farm has buildings, structures, animals and crops of the kind that existed at that time. It is much more than a museum though. It is essentially a large open air laboratory where research into the Iron Age and Roman periods goes on using the methods and materials which were available at that time, and also by applying modern science to ancient problems. The farm is open to the public, and is happy to welcome school parties, archaeological societies, and other group visits by arrangement. Special interest groups can also be catered for. The farm runs a number of day schools and courses for people interested in the Iron Age and in archaeology in general. Information for Schools Practical Workshops for 2003 Weekend Events for 2003 Finding the Farm & Opening Times • Facilities and Resources • Contacting the Farm • Aerial Photograph of the Farm Main Areas_of Experim_ent_and Research The Farm • Selectable Imaees of the Farm • Crops of the Iron Age • Anci_e_nt_$heep_Breeds • Other l..ivestock • Buddmgs and Other Structures List of_Publications and Ordering Details Join the Friends of Butser Farm If you have questions for the farm, then please contact the Chairman of the Friends http://www.butsecorg.uk/iafintro_hcc.html 7/9/2003 English Home Page Home: French: a~ Glossary: Mai-: French fortress. We proudly invite you to browse through our web site. Search the Parish Genealogy records for your ancestors. Find out what it is like to be an archaeologist. Check out the _ colonial recipes for a typical meal. Explore the Fortress with our interactive map of the grounds. Or simply investigate topics specific to your interest on the day to day life in 18th-century Louisbourg. History_of the Fortress Peoples of Louisbourg Archaeology_ Legends and Folklore Subject Directory_ Parish Genealoey Records Geography_ Credits Other Interesting Links The Team The Fortress Of Louisbourg Page 1 of 2 Founded in 1713 for its cod fishery, Louisbourg enjoyed three peaceful decades as a French colonial seaport. New Englanders captured the town in 1745, but watched its return to France three years later. The eace was shortlived and in 1758, the British captured the town a second time. In 1760, Louisbourg's fortifications were destroyed and the small British ... ~, garrison left the fortress eight years .~` ~„ - later. In 1961, the Government of Canada "~"' ~,¢, ,-?...t,~ "" "' ~i,3~..„,"" undertook reconstruction of one fifth ~~~,~~ t,. , of historic Louisbourg to provide i `, ., ~`~" work for unemployed coal miners ' and to interpret Louisbourg from the perspective of a living history museum. Today, the Fortress exists as a National Historic Site operated by Parks Canada and offers the visitor a taste of 18th-century life in a http://collections.is.go.ca/louisbourg/enghome.html 7/9/2003 Milestones, Hampshire's Living History Museum, Basingstoke, Hampshire iJK Page 1 of 1 Homepage How' o fFn'd us ~, ~ ~ `,~ ~ , ~, ~ . 3A` Visitor Information •_ HyeMs., 4. Collections; , Families Schools Group bookings Corporate hire Sponsors Contact,us~ ~~: _.-----~- ..,1 Imagine an open-air museum inside a massive modern building... with a network of streets and buildings based on those found in Hampshire from Victorian times and the 19305... a surprise around every corner! © Hampshire County Council 2003 http://www.milestones-museum.com/index.html 7/9/2003 The Plimoth Plantation Museum Page Page 1 of 4 ~'--o~Z~~e~' . . . Pilrnoth'=r~`: Plentetbn, _ Plimoth Plantation, Inc. 1627_Pilgrnl_ Village Hobbamock's Wampanoag hdian Homesitc Ma ou~er II Archaeology at Plimoth Plantation The Carriase House Crags Center Joinery Pottery Special Events Seventeenth-Century Dining Plimoth Plantation's Agric ultttral_Program. ~~UOVY~~ ~~~~~~®~ The_1627 Pi_Igrm Village It is always 1627 in the village of "New Plymouth." Learn more about how history repeats itself through the Living History, First Person and Interpretive Artisan programs in Plimoth Plantation's Pilgrim Village. Hobbamock's Homesite In 1627, the Wampanoag pniese (counselor and warrior) Hobbamock lived with his family across Town Brook from New Plymouth village. Discover how the Wampanoag Indian Program re-creates the Native material culture and seasonal agricultural cycle at Hobbamock's habitation and planting ground. Native American nrogramming_hasbeen an integral part of Plimoth Plantation since its founding. http://www.plimoth.org/Museum/museum.htm 7/9/2003 The 1627 Pilgrim Village ~~ 4 „P~imath "Plantegon' Plimoth Plantation Inc. 1627 Pilgrim Villagc. Hobbamock's Wampanoag,.Ind.ian Homesite A~fu~;Jlo~-er_/I The Carriage House Crags Center speejal >/~ents The 1627 Pilgrim Village Page 1 of 3 Seventeenth-Century Plimoth Plantation's Pilgrim Village brings to life the Dining Plymouth of 1627. This year was selected because it is well- documented and represents the villagejust before the colonists Plimoth Plantation's began to disperse beyond the first settlement. The March 22 Agricultural Program Cattle Division (the first step in the agreed-upon division of property among the colonists) gives us a census of the settlement, and the thorough description by Isaack DeRasieres of New Amsterdam after his visit in October provides many welcome details about early Plymouth. Seven years after the arrival of the Mayflower, "The Streete" rises westward from Plymouth Harbor to the Fort/Meetin~house on the hill. It replicates the original site of the Plymouth settlement, which is today Leyden Street in downtown Plymouth. Most of the houses are located on either side of this street. Crossing near the center of the Street is the "Highway" which runs north and south to the cornfields. In today's 1627 Pilgrim Village, the houses on the north side of the Street (from the east end) represent the homes of the Palmer (previously Soule), Annable, Fuller, Howland, Hopkins, Brac_lford, Alden_ and Standish families. On the south side are storehouses, the common ]douse and the Browne, Brewster, Billin >laon, Allerion, Cooke and Winslow houses. http://www.Plimoth.org/Museum/Pilgrim_Village/1627.htm 7/9/2003 The Farmers' Museum...Museum of rural American life, with heritage breeds of plants an... Page 1 of 2 About the Museum 'fior~t tinr!:b1ri.4Fttettt A visit to The Farmers' Museum enables you to explore our coral heritage. Tum back the pages of time to 1845 when you stroll through our historic village and working farm. Mee[ the craftspeople who continue the traditions of tradesmen from the 19th century, ]eam about life on the farm firsthand, and experience the celebrations and day-to-day routines of coral Americans. Aembership offers a wealtl of advantages. Details are We invite you to visit our affiliated Web sites: Fenimore Art._Museum. ~ Cooperstown Visitor Information Perfect Place for Weddngs_and Group Meetings Sprng_Field__Day_s Promotional Partners Fly Creek Cider Mill Cooperstown Fun Park http://www. farmersmuseum.org/ ~ s„i~,,. For information on the Cooperstown Chamber Music Festival, vist their site. The Farmers' Museum is open for the season. PmutlpartidpeM Ot Fenimore Art Museum & The ~~~~ Farmers' Museum to Offer f,, Buy One Get One Free CE~ Admission in Celebration of the New York Times Arts & Leisure Weekend. More information here. Randy Born--60 pounds! Our newest Devon calf is named Randy; he was born on Tuesday April 8th and weighed in at 60 pounts. He and his mother, Ruth, are doing fine. 7/9/2003 More_photos here ~III14o~q~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~IIV•~y ~~'F Qe a =p Cit of Carmel ~= o ~~ ,~ y ~~"'QTO„ c~' pIIlOI ~iiinad///dm~ CARMEL/CLAY PLAN COMMISSION AGENDA July S, 2003 7:00 p.m. City Hall, 2nd Floor One Civic Square Carmel, IN 46032 The Executive Committee of the Plan Commission will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Caucus Rooms, 2nd Floor, City Hall, to discuss general administrative matters. Ag nd~a It?ms A. Call Meeting to Order B. Pledge of Allegiance C. Roll Call D. Declaration of Quorum E. Approval of Minutes F. Communications, Bills, Expenditures, & Legal Counsel Report G. Reports, Announcements, & Department Concerns H. Puhlic Hearinne; lh. Docket No. 104-03 OA (03060021) Adopt Chapter 20I: P-2/Park & Recreation District The petitioner seeks to add a new zoning district to the Zoning Ordinance. Filed by the Department of Community Services. 2h. Docket No. 105-03 Z (03060022) Earlham Rezone Sl - P2 The petitioner seeks to rezone approximately 646.801 acres located along the south side of 146`h Street east and west of River Road. Filed by the Department of Community Services. I. Old Business J. New Business K, A~jdournment Page 1 ONE CIVIC SQUARE C.ARibfEL, INDIANA 46032 317/571-2417 4 Sponsor: Councilor Wayne Wilson ORDINANCE NO. Z`413-03 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARMEL, INDLANA REZONING DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION Rezoning 646.801 Acres southwest of East 196`" Street and the White River and southwest of East 146`fi Street and River Road from the S-1/Residence District Classifcation to the P-2/Park & Recreation District Classification WHEREAS, the CanneUClay Advisory Plan Commission has favorably recommended the rezoning of the real property, the Iegal description of which is attached hereto as Exhibit A. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Common Council of the City of Carmel, Indiana, as follows: Section I: That the Official Zoning Map accompanying and made part of the Zoning Ordinance is hereby changed to designate the real property from the S-1/Residence District Classification tothe P-2/Pazk & Recreation District Classification. Section II: All prior Ordinances or parts thereof inconsistent with any provision of this Ordinance are hereby repealed. Section III: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and signing by the Mayor. Ordinance No Z~13-03 page 1 Ordinance No. Z-413-03 PASSED by the Common Council of the City of Cannel, Indiana this _. day of 2003, by a vote of ayes and nays. COMMON COUNCIL FOR THE CITY OF CARMEL Presiding Officer Luci Snyder, President Pro Tempore Robert Bameall Ronald E. Carter ATTEST: Diana L. Cordray, IAMC, Clerk-Treasurer Kevin Kirby John R. Koven N. L. Rundle Wayne Wilson Ordinance No Z-413-03 page 2 Ordinance No. Z-413-03 presented by me to the Mayor of the City of Carmel, Indiana this day of 2003, at _.M. Diana L. Cordray, IAMC, Clerk-Treasurer Ordinance No. Z-413-03 approved byme, Mayor ofthe City ofCarmel, Indiana, this day of 2003, at _.M. James Brainazd, Mayor ATTEST: Diana L. Cordray, IAMC, Clerk-Treasurer Prepazed by: John R. Molitor CarmeUClay Plan Commission Attorney One Civic Squaze Carmel, IN 46032 Ordinance No Z-013-03 pagr 3 Ordinance No. Z-413-03 EXHIBIT B: Location Map Earlham Tracts Ordinance No Z-013-03 page 5