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STAFF REPORT <br />CONCERNING APPLICATION FOR A <br />CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS <br />Date: September 2, 2009 <br />Application Number: 2009-0902B <br />Property Location: 1307 East Wayne Street North <br />Architectural Style/Date/Architect or Builder: Tudor Revival/ 1 928/H.R.Stapp <br />Property Owner: Pam and Jeff Bickel <br />Landmark or District Designation: East Wayne Street <br />Rating: Contributing <br />DESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE/ SITE: The home at 1307 E. Wayne North has a 2 storey frame <br />construction that is faced with brick and stucco with a rectangular plan. The house has a flared gabled <br />roof with asbestos shingles, there is also a one storey gabled side section and a one storey flat rood <br />section at the rear. There is a large front shed roof dormer; and front and rear gabled formers through the <br />cornice. The windows are 6/1 double hung sash windows, there is a arched entry door with arched <br />diamond-shaped multi -paned leaded glass side windows. <br />ALTERATIONS: The screened in front porch was noted as an addition on the August 1986 survey card. <br />COA#2003-0109 Replaced 13 wood windows with Pella brand aluminum -clad wood windows: 3 double <br />hung windows on the east side, 1 double casement and 3 double hung on the west side and 6 rectangular <br />double hung windows on the back of the house. Casement was replaced by a Pella casement window. <br />APPLICATION ITEMS: Replace kitchen windows with Pella to match the rest of the home. Replace <br />drive with solid concrete. <br />DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED PROJECT. The homeowners wish to remove the divided driveway <br />which has a grass median and replace it with a solid poured concrete driveway. They also would like to <br />replace their kitchen windows with the same Pella brand of replacement windows previously approved by <br />the Commission. <br />STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES: East Wavne Street: <br />B. BUILDING SITES LANDSCAPING AND ACCESSORIES <br />Individual properties in the district are characterized by a house located in the center of a flat lawn, often divided by <br />a walk leading to the front entrance. Several of the residences are sited on two or more building lots; however, the <br />preponderance of the homes have been erected on a single lot. Most of the properties include a double garage, <br />usually located at the rear of the property. The majority of garages are accessed from straight driveways leading <br />from the main thoroughfare, while a few are accessed from the alley. There are also a few homes with a covered' <br />carport located at the rear of the property, as well as a few with circular driveways. Driveway and sidewalk <br />materials include concrete, asphalt and brick. All of the properties have trees and most have trimmed shrubbery <br />and/or hedges. Most of the houses conform to a uniform setback line within each block. <br />Required <br />Major landscaping items, fencing, walkways, private yard lights, signs (house numbers) and benches which reflect <br />the property's history and development shall be retained. Dominant land contours shall be retained. Structures such <br />as gazebos, patio decks, fixed barbecue pits, swimming pools, tennis courts, greenhouses, new walls, fountains, <br />fixed garden furniture, trellises and other similar structures shall be compatible to the historic character of the site <br />and the neighborhood and inconspicuous when viewed from a public walkway. <br />Recommended <br />New site work should be based upon actual knowledge of the past appearance of the property found in photographs, <br />drawings and newspapers. New site work should be appropriate to existing surrounding site elements in scale, type <br />and appearance. Plant materials and trees in close proximity to the building that are causing deterioration to the <br />building's historic fabric should be removed. However, trees and plant materials that must be removed should be <br />