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September 2014
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September 2014
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6/8/2020 10:16:40 AM
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South Bend HPC
HPC Document Type
Minutes
BOLT Control Number
1001363
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Abbreviated Field Audit Architectural Summary <br />Ambassadors for Christ Church <br />January 24, 2008 <br />Page 8 of 11 <br />5. The interior walls of the building are a mixture of masonry with painted stucco, <br />wood framing with painted stucco, and wood framing with painted drywall. The <br />interior walls throughout the facility are generally in fair condition with some areas <br />in poor/critical condition due to cracking and water infiltration (some of which is <br />still ongoing due to the condition of the roof). The walls which are in poor <br />condition should be repaired, patched and repainted once the problem of the water <br />infiltration has been fully investigated and eliminated. In general all painted walls <br />should be repainted on a cyclical basis. The areas that have been damaged by water <br />should also be inspected for mold. If mold is found, remediation work should begin <br />as soon as possible. <br />The interior of the Northwest Entry Vestibule is in critical condition due to <br />water infiltration and should receive immediate attention. Refer to item 6 for <br />more information. <br />6. The exterior walls of the church typically are load bearing masonry consisting <br />mainly of fieldstone laid in colored cement with ornamentation of white sandstone. <br />The masonry generally appears to be in acceptable condition with some areas of <br />concern. The -mortar joints should -be -tuck -pointed and repaired as -part -of a cyclical <br />maintenance program. The areas of concern include brick/stone tuck -pointing, <br />brick/stone replacement, and repair of sandstone spalling. <br />_*An area of critical concern is the turret at the northwest corner of the church. <br />The stone in this area is experiencing extreme wear from water running down its <br />face. Also at this location the mortar has begun to fail and fall out allowing water <br />infiltration to the interior and damaging the exterior wall especially around the <br />windows. This area should receive further inspection with action taken as soon <br />as possible to avoid further damaee. <br />In addition to these items, some of the roof overhangs and eaves do not appear to be <br />properly flashed or have appropriate gutters. This is allowing water to run down <br />the face of the exterior walls damaging the stone and infiltrating into the interior. <br />The radiators that have been used as the heating system currently have the release <br />valve against the walls. Over the course of time, the steam being released has <br />severely damaged the wall directly adjacent to the radiators. Appropriate repair <br />actions should be taken at these locations. As a future precaution these areas <br />should be maintained on a regularly scheduled basis. <br />7. The ceilings throughout the building vary. The ceiling finishes generally include <br />acoustical tile, suspended acoustical tile, and finished wood. The ceiling finishes <br />range in condition. The acoustical panels are in poor condition throughout the <br />building; in some locations they show signs of water damage while in other places <br />
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