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October 2007
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October 2007
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South Bend HPC
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Minutes
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first affect of this experiment, or the first stage of my replacement. In that case, then the <br />experimentation is a relevant consideration. There's some confusion there. If your thought <br />really is a solution then the C ofA should be more detailed in terms ofyour true intentions. <br />DeFrees: The most the important part of the experiment is not the thermal, it's the aesthetic, <br />because... <br />Klusczinski: But as you said it's going to fail because it's not to exactly compare to what we <br />had. That's very subjective. It's not going to look better when you put a sill on top of a sill then <br />one that is designed and built and installed right on the property there. <br />DeFrees: You talk about absolute. But we don't know the degree of savings. I'd much rather <br />have the window look exactly as it does right now, but when we have to make a decision between <br />the two... <br />Klusczinski: And what I'd say is that I don't'see any basis in the guidebook for what we're <br />trying to decide as far as the preservation of a structure that has any leniency towards scientific <br />analysis that could turn into a precedent for every other window in that house. I'm not sure that <br />we're prepared to make that argument or that case tonight because that's certainly something <br />that could come out of this. It's loaded. And also for the record, interject a couple things that <br />were not part of the application items here within... well, yes and no, in the Chapin Park <br />guidebook on page 81, it says 'in the case of structures located within the district which are <br />designated individually as landmarks, the most restrictive guidelines shall apply'. That's very <br />simple. Then when you go in Group B standards, which apply to 710 Park Avenue it says on <br />page I that you're required to maintain the building as is, and if possible returned to original. <br />Two very absolute statements and we're faced with this scientific analysis which is a little bit <br />smoke and mirrors beyond what we're supposed to be focused on for historic aesthetics. <br />Zeiger: My question is about the unit itself. Is this a clad unit that you're proposing to put in? <br />DeFrees: We're proposing a clad unit, but we would consider wood. A painted wood window. <br />Klusczinski: But the window on the C ofA is clad? <br />Petitioner responded, but did not approach the microphone, so comments are unintelligible. <br />Zeiger: I'm asking a question so I understand what I'm looking at here. Before it was clad. I'm <br />just asking what the application is for. So the application is for a painted wood unit. I'm a little <br />confused though about how long this unit will be in for. In your presentation you said that in <br />case someone decides to restore this, these pieces parts will be saved, so that says to me that this <br />isn't an experiment and this is a permanent installation that you're asking for. So how long is <br />this window intended to be in for experimental purposes. <br />Enderle: As soon as we have reliable results we'll make another application. The proposal is, <br />and I think that this is a pragmatic way to proceed that doesn't pre-suppose anything. Look at <br />both dimensions, if we can find out that both windows look almost the same we don't have to say <br />that they are completely different, but aesthetically, there's no big difference. This is a very... <br />Klusczinski: But you're judge and jury over something that you're asking our permission for. <br />Enderle: The only difference is in the picture here. <br />Zeiger: I object to the extra sills, I objected to the extra sills last year because you do notice it, it <br />sits back from the edge from the original and you can see the new sill. Is this a permanent <br />installation or is this really an experiment? When you takeout the windows, how are you going <br />to, in three weeks, put it back in when we don't approve of the change? You're going to put it <br />back? <br />Enderle: Sure. <br />Hostetler: When we were discussing this with Mr. DeFrees and Dr. Enderle, the idea was to <br />fully restore one of the wood windows so that it's functioning properly, sealing, and f tting into <br />it's frame properly to see just how much energy is being lost. An appreciable difference? <br />Zeiger: Maybe this is under conversations of the-Commission, and I would like to pursue that a <br />bit more. Oh, and why not have sash packs instead of an entire window with an extra sill and a <br />jamb and all that? <br />DeFrees: I'm not sure what you're talking about. <br />Zeiger: Kolbe and Kolbe and Marvin and others make a system to replace just the sash that <br />don't' require sills and jambs and other things with a spring loaded system so that you can <br />13 <br />
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