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July 2002
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July 2002
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South Bend HPC
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Minutes
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JOANN SPORLEDER: Are they going to ask him to do that? Because, quite frankly, it. <br />looks like to me that when this asbestos siding, or whatever this stuff was called, asphalt <br />siding, was put on; that the trim around the windows, and all the trim work underneath <br />the eaves, has either been removed or covered up, So, what. would have been, in my <br />opinion, the original cornice work over the windows, most likely, and the barge board or <br />fascia -board that would have gone around underneath the eaves is no longer there. If you <br />were expecting to do something more significant with the windows which were already <br />seriously compromised, I don't see any point in getting into a big hassle about it. <br />GERRY UDJAK: Well you are the author of the motion. <br />JOANN SPORLEDER: I think if we are going to allow the vinyl siding, then we should <br />allow the vinyl siding; quite frankly, that seems like a good approach. If he can't figure <br />out how to get it done properly, because of all of these things, then he will just have to <br />come back to us and we will have to figure out something else. But, I think you are wise <br />to suggest that at least the narrow, or what would be the appropriate width of siding for <br />that style of house. But, might have been the original; but, if it happens to be that shift - <br />board, or whatever that siding is called, there is no way they can replace that. <br />KAREN HAMMOND-NA.SH: So, if I understand this motion, it's that we approve the <br />removal of the stone, and approve leaving the rest of the asphalt siding at the owner's <br />option, and that the entire house be sided in vinyl, matched as closely as possible to the <br />reveal of the original siding. <br />JOHN OXh N: That's right_ <br />JOANN SPORLEDER: I had seconded that motion. <br />GERALD UJDAK: Any other comments? All those in favor say aye. All those against <br />say nay. Motion carries unanimously. <br />GERALD UJDAK: Ok, next part, windows. <br />KAREN FLA& IOND-HASH: Mr. Schafer proposes to replace all of the windows in the <br />house, including the one that has b"boarded up for approximately 15 years; with <br />replacement vinyl windows. There are twenty-six windows. Mr. Schaffer has been in <br />touch -with a manufacturer's representative and a contractor regarding the replacement of <br />the windows. Mr. Schaffer has been given an estimate. <br />Additionally the manufacturer of the windows has sent some color brochures and <br />samplcs of availablc trim colors. The manufacturcr of the windows informs me that this <br />manufacturer does not have any stock windows or any standard size windows. Their <br />standard method of operation is they get the measurements and they build to suit. The <br />windows are extremely thick, the panes are approximately an inch thick. Their photos <br />would seem to indicate that they have, however, the appearance of ordinary windows. <br />There are a variety of mutton -style available. The manufacturer says those are routinely <br />W <br />
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