Historical June 1981 report or notice. Original dates, prices and contacts describe the source period; current availability has not been established.
Skinker-DeBaliviere residents filled the rooms and halls of the Community Council Monday evening, May 11th, in anticipation of discussion of the Nina-McPhersonKingsbury Redevelopment Corporation’s (NMK) Development Plan for the 5900 blocks of Nina, McPherson, and Kingsbury, more commonly known as Nina Place.
Initially, Council President Ed Walsh denied a request to move the meeting to Grace and Peace Fellowship, but council members soon approved a motion to relocate after the completion of other council business.
Roy Bell, member of NMK, read a statement supporting NMK’s proposal as a plan to be undertaken in cooperation with the Skinker-DeBaliviere Community Council.
The statement acknowledged that it would be premature for SDCC to make a decision about the plan at this meeting and affirmed NMK’s willingness to amend the plan.
Skip Coburn indicated that NMK had compiled a list of questions about the proposal to which they hoped to have written answers prepared.
He requested that additional questions be submitted in writing at this meeting or be delivered to SDCC two weeks in advance of the next meeting, scheduled for June 8. Written answers would be furnished at that meeting for all questions submitted in advance.
Doc Netterville introduced a proposed Nina Place Revitalization Strategy developed by the Nina Place Redevelopment Corporation.
Copies of the Proposal Summary were distributed.
Steve Brammeier read most of the questions that were currently on the list and solicited additional questions from the floor. Limited discussion of some questions ensued.
Copies of the NMK proposal will be on display at the SDCC office, 6008 Kingsbury.
The June 8 meeting will include discussion of answers to the written questions and allow for further input. Voting on the proposal will not occur then, but will be held at a special meeting whose date will be set at the June 8 meeting.
Originally published in The Paper, June 1981.
Read this article in the original newspaper issue.
Original source: SD_Times1981_06.pdf, printed page(s) 1; PDF page(s) 1.
