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there now. I have a drawing, a cross-section of what the cap is going to look like and how it is going to be installed over the existing glazed stone. As on the drawing, the sub -straight of this particular wall is red clay tile in the middle and above the red clay tile is the actual cement plaster that is on the house now. With the new EIFS system we plan to remove all of the loose sections of cement plaster that have been water damaged and then we will apply a new one -inch Styrofoam EIFS system where all of the joints are sealed and a top coating. The entire upper wall will be an entire new one -inch Styrofoam EIFS system that is coated that gives it the same appearance and the same color and it has the high impact coating on top of it to help protect the system from being damaged. After we have installed this EIFS system we will then put the galvanized cap over the glazed stone that is already there. The only difference you will see in the appearance of this wall is that there will be no mortar joints visible. If it becomes necessary we can paint a half-inch gray line on every two feet of cement around the perimeter to resemble the mortar joint lines of the wall. If this work is not done now the deterioration is going to get worse and there is evidence that the damage is actually going inside the residence. There was further discussion where Crary Van Overberghe answered other specific questions that commission members had about the work that is to be done on the residence. JOANN SPORLEDER: On application 2002-10021 recommend that staff s recommendation of the following: 1. Using a galvanized coping cap with a one -inch extension in the front to maintain the shadow line. 2. That vertical mortar joint lines will be painted on the wall to�replicate the appearance of the the and the color being used will match as closely as possible. CATHERINE HOSTETLER: Seconds the motion and the motion carries unanimously. 3. 2002-0603; 411 West North Shore Drive; replace artificial siding and restore original trim detail. KAREN HAMMOND-NASH: The homeowners, Lucy and Bob Jones, submitted this application June 3`d, and which the HPC granted it, as applied for, with certain conditions, on June 18, 2002. In the process of construction, matters have arisen which make it advisable to replace all of the existing aluminum siding on the house, and to simultaneously take the opportunity either to restore the original detail, or to install new architectural detail that would resemble the original more closely than the existing one does. Much original detail was covered when the house was aluminum sided. Additionally, the owners seek to install more modern ventilation, which is needed to accommodate the modern heating and insulation now in the house. The homeowner's very helpful letter provides all the additional detail and explanation you need, so I will not repeat it here.