By Michele Smith
The Times
Historic Districts Likely to Change
Second vote will allow property owners to choose between dissolving districts or making them advisory
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DAYTON—Matt Zanger and Mike Smith from the Dayton Historic Preservation Commission, along with Byron Kaczmarski from the Dayton City Council, met at City Hall on Monday night to count advisory ballots from property owners in two historic districts in Dayton.
Ten validated ballots were submitted from the Washington Street Historic District. Seven of those ballots were cast to dissolve the WSHD, two were cast to retain the WSHD, changing the process to advisory review, only. One vote was cast to retain the WSHD as is.
There were 60 validated ballots from the Southside Historic District. Th...
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