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October 2006
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HPC Meeting Minutes 2006
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October 2006
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South Bend HPC
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Minutes
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then staff recommends the restoration approach as it preserves more of the original fabric of this <br />significant, land marked home. <br />Catherine Hostetler circulated photos and plans previously unavailable due to technical <br />difficulties with the HPC copier. <br />The Chair recognized the homeowner, George Enderle to speak, and asked the homeowner to <br />limit his remarks to five minutes or fewer. <br />SP: Maybe we should clarify with the homeowner... what exactly are they asking, are they asking <br />for approval for two proposals, one as an alternative ,all for one, or all for the other? It's very <br />difficult to understand what question is being presented to the Commission. <br />From Mark 746-749 on tape, all conversation is inaudible. Cause unknown. <br />LP: The chair recognized the homeowner/presenter to approach the podium for his presentation <br />not to exceed the five minute rule, please. <br />GE: Good evening, my name is George Enderle, and I am the proud owner of the Anderson <br />House. I've spent about two months studying what we can do to fix the problem of our windows <br />and was very glad to have the help of Wayne Doolittle, a specialist from Home Depot, from my <br />carpenter and also from an architect from Notre Dame who works especially with windows. I <br />think that there are three goals which I would like to achieve. First, to maintain the appearance <br />of the house as it is today, but to keep it as it is. Second, to improve the quality of the windows, <br />and third to increase the quality of living inside the house. I checked the first option of <br />restoration and that means to remove the windows and the glass. Some are broken to repair the <br />window and replace the glass and to repair the window frame, and replace the frame and window <br />with storm windows. That's quite a long process and I also got some valuable information about <br />storm windows. If storm windows are made of pine wood, they won't last. If they are made of <br />metal then they do not insulate enough. It is necessary to open storm windows from the inside - <br />when we use the second floor. The wood frame of a storm window is relatively broad for those' <br />windows which can be taken out from inside. I asked my carpenter who has just replaced the <br />storm windows of the Innisfree Bed and Breakfast here on Colfax, and he says that they are ten <br />years old, but are junk and had to be replaced. So, my proposal with regard to replacement <br />means to remove the window with glass, and to install the replacement windows. The estimates <br />that Igave in my letter are not quite correct because in the meantime Ifound out that the <br />restoration per window will cost about $750.00. And the replacement per window will be also be <br />$750.00 or maybe $700.00. I think that with replacement windows, I can achieve all three of my <br />goals which I stated. There is no change of appearance, and the house never had storm windows. <br />I have a photo of the house forty or fifty years ago, and there are no storm windows on the house. <br />So, it would be a change to put storm windows in. My solution would be to improve the quality of <br />the windows by using the aluminum clad which would last for twenty years guaranteed, with <br />(unknown) filled with argon. It also improves the quality of living inside except that the light that <br />I have inside will (unknown) and it will be easier to open the windows in summer and in winter <br />time. That's why having studied both options seriously, I would like to ask you to permit me to <br />put replacement windows in. <br />LP: The chair recognizes commissioners with questions. <br />MC: Question unintelligible. <br />GE: No, that is a picture from Wayne Doolittle from a company in Iowa. <br />MC: What we don't seem to have here, in my estimation, is an understanding of...the square feet <br />of glass and trim should be identical to what you have in there now. If they've wider <br />woodworking on the outside, that will change the whole aspect of the windows. And we've seen <br />nothing like that as far as I know. Did we? That would tell us that whatever it is that you want to <br />order that it will look exactly like it does now... in every window. There are many companies that <br />do exactly that, that copy them exactly. They'll still have all of those features that you're talking <br />about wanting, to open the windows and everything else. But what you do have to make sure, and <br />there area lot of them that are very very good at this. But, I don't see how I can vote on this <br />3 <br />
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