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Historic Preservation Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />February 24th, 2020 <br />Page 10 of 14 <br /> <br />Dickinson stated that to preserve this house it would cost $150,000 to build a hole and <br />she wanted to table the grant application for the night and come back with the numbers. <br /> <br />The item was continued to next month, March 16th. <br /> <br />Brief recess. <br /> <br />501 Jefferson Avenue: Probable Cause Determination <br />Selvoski presented the case for probable cause. The house was moved to Louisville in <br />1948 and therefore met the criteria for age, even though staff could not find out when it <br />was constructed. Selvoski stated that the moving of the house added to its social <br />significance since that was an important part of Louisville’s history. The original was part <br />of the Acme Mine, as well. She also presented the architectural significance and <br />physical integrity. <br /> <br />Klemme asked if there was stucco. <br /> <br />Selvoski replied that it was stucco but staff did not know when it was added. <br /> <br />Haley asked if the windows had been changed. <br /> <br />Selvoski replied that the windows had changed but the window size may not have. The <br />door looked like it was in the original location. <br /> <br />Haley invited the applicants to speak and asked for public comment. Seeing none, she <br />closed the comment period and opened commissioner comment. <br /> <br />Parris thought this was a good candidate for probable cause as it met all the <br />requirements. <br /> <br />Ulm made a motion to approve a finding of probable cause. Klemme seconded. Roll call <br />vote. Keller noted that the structure needed assessment since it had been moved. <br />Passed unanimously. <br /> <br />The applicant, Carolyn Ford at 501 Jefferson Avenue, stated that they wanted to <br />preserve the house to prevent further scrapes in their neighborhood. <br /> <br />1301 Jefferson Avenue: Probable Cause Determination <br />Selvoski presented the application. The structure was 64 years old and associated with <br />the mid-century development of Louisville. Based on this and other criteria, staff <br />recommended a finding of probable cause. <br /> <br />Klemme asked for social significance. <br /> <br />Selvoski replied that it did not have social significance. <br />