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March 2002
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March 2002
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South Bend HPC
HPC Document Type
Minutes
BOLT Control Number
1001402
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I STAFF REPORT <br />CONCERNING APPLICATION FOR A <br />CERTIFIATE OF APPROPRIATENESS <br />Application Number: 2002-0305 <br />Property Location: East Wayne Street, South Bend <br />Property Owner: Teri & Tom Evons <br />Landmark or District Designation: Local Historic District, East Wayne Street <br />Rating: C_ 9 <br />STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE/HISTORIC CONTEXT <br />James T. Baker, a secretary for Birdsell Manufacturing Co., and his wife, Erminie T. <br />Baker, purchased this lot from Whitcomb & Keller in 1929, in an arrangement pursuant to which <br />architect H.R. Stapp was employed by Whitcomb & Keller to design and build this house for the <br />Bakers. The house was completed in 1930. Though Mr. Baker was widowed in 1948, he <br />continued to live in this house until 1956, at which time the executor of his will, Elias Strickland, <br />sold it to Dr. James L. Lamb for $28,000. Dr. and Mrs. Lamb lived there 11 years, and, in 1967, <br />sold it to Harry Kevorkian.- the Public Affairs Director for WNDU-TV. Mr. Kevorkian lived <br />there until 1987, when he sold it to Joseph C. Durfee, of Durfee Realty. Mr. Durfee resided there <br />until 1994, when he sold to Michael Lykoudis, who sold it to its present owners three years later. <br />The Evons have lived in this home about five years. <br />The house was originally a rectangle on the second floor, and an L -plan on the first floor, <br />with a sunroom on the North East comer. An aluminum sided shed roof addition, with an off - <br />center Palladian window has been added above the sunroom by some previous owner. The <br />original house is red brick, with a gable roof, gable returns, simple entablature and dentil row, <br />asphalt shingles, 6/1 double hung sashes, flat arch lintels (with keystones over the downstairs <br />front windows) cast concrete sills, wood paneled and louvered shutters with cut-out tree motif. <br />The front door has a gable entry, arch under, entablature and dentil row in the gable rake, <br />supported by square box columns. The back door is much more plain, though it also has a gable <br />entry, without the arch under, and probably without the. entablature or dentil detail. It does, <br />however, have very impressive solid wood brackets supporting the gable. The front door has a <br />brick porch, and the back door appears to have a brick stoop. <br />RECOMMENDATION <br />The applicants seek to build an 181 wide by 301 long addition to the back (North - <br />East) corner of their home. Staff recommends approval. The staff does, however, have three <br />concerns regarding the proposal, as it is presented. <br />Our concerns are: First, the original windowsills are cast concrete, and the new window sills <br />are proposed to be brick. Staff recommends that the new windowsills be cast concrete like <br />the existing ones. <br />
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