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Architectural Style/Date/Architect or Builder: Tudor Revival / 1928 / H. R. Stapp / Whitcomb & Keller <br />Property Owner: Katherine M. Cinninger <br />Landmark or District Designation: East Wayne Street Local Historic District, Ordinance #7796-87 <br />Rating: Contributing 0 <br />DESCRIPTION OF STRUCTURE/ SITE: This is a two-story frame irregular plan Tudor Revival with a flared gable asphalt <br />shingle roof with gable return and molded raking trim. A large shed -dormer is on the northwest face. There are casement <br />windows with cut stone sills, half-timber lintels, a brick soldier lintels, and irregularly offset stucco and half-timbering. The two <br />car garage to the rear was originally detached, but is now connected with a later one -and -a -half story addition. The chimney is <br />situated at the entry. <br />ALTERATIONS: COA # 1991-0709 allowed for the re -roof of the house and garage with asphalt shingles. COA # 1991-0806 <br />allowed for the construction of a porch and connection to the garage. COA #2007-1030 allowed for the construction of a roof off <br />of the non -original addition to create a shaded patio area, trimmed in cedar to match the main structure. COA #2012-0614 <br />allowed for the re -roof of the main house with Owing -Corning architectural asphalt shingles. COA #2012-0829 and COA <br />#2015-0512 allowed for the removal of a dying willow tree in the front yard. RME #2018-0809 (a companion project to the <br />current application) allowed for the replacement of gutters, repair/replacement of wood trim, and to fix the (ventilation) of the <br />soffits. <br />APPLICATION ITEMS: "Replacement / repair of cedar lap siding." <br />DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED PROJECT: Applicant seeks approval for the following improvements to the site: <br />4. Replacement of existing cedar shake siding with one of three options: <br />a. Replacement with new Cedar Shake Siding (like for like), <br />b. Replacement with "Double 7" Perfection Shingle" manufactured from Polypropylene by Mastic, <br />c. Replacement with LP Smartside, a wood fiber composite. <br />The cedar aspects of this home are at the rear and are found on later additions to the structure. The position / area of the existing <br />cedar wood siding will require continual maintenance were the cedar shake siding to be replaced like for like. Moss and other <br />examples of water infiltration will continue to occur. Alternative materials are an option, each with benefits and negatives. <br />Mastic "Double 7" Perfection Shingles" is a polypropylene product, and the example provided to our office is a shingle option <br />that makes an attempt to replicate the `even butt' of the shake siding that is currently found on the house. LP Smartside is a wood <br />composite that will have some of the same life -span issues that the existing Cedar Shake siding will have. • <br />SITE VISIT REPORT: <br />August 10, 2018 <br />At approximately 10:45 AM I met with Dale Donat of Donat's Construction at the property located at 1341 E Wayne <br />North. The property is located in East Wayne local historic district. He had applied to do repairs to the siding and soffits to the <br />structure. The original structure has a Tudor style fagade mostly brick and a second story with stucco between cedar trim. There <br />are continuous wood soffits without vents and crown molding against the house holding the soffits in place. The rear of the <br />structure has 15"wood grooved shakes with a 13" reveal. An addition added in the 1980s by Donat's has the same siding and the <br />same soffits as the original structure. I counted at least 12 areas where the siding has either been deteriorated by water or pests <br />and have the underneath material showing. Several areas of the soffit have peeling paint and some warping, due to no ventilation. <br />Many areas of the cedar trim need repair, paint, or in some cases, replacement. <br />Mr. Donat told me he intends to: <br />• repair the soffits, maintain the crown molding and add badly needed ventilation on both the original structure and rear <br />addition <br />• replace the existing wood siding with LP Smart wood composite siding that is textured and sized to match the existing. <br />The siding offers greater resiliency to pests and has a cost that is less than the siding that would match that put on in the <br />1980s. <br />• repair, paint, or replace the damaged cedar trim where needed. <br />• painting replacement material the same to match. <br />Steve Szaday <br />Preservation Inspector <br />STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES EAST WAYNE STREET: <br />II. EXISTING STRUTURES <br />A. BUILDING MATERIALS <br />Original exterior wall materials in the District include limestone, flagstone, stucco, clapboard, wood shingles, sandstone and <br />masonry block. In some instances, vinyl or aluminum siding have been applied over the original surface <br />Required <br />Original exterior building materials shall be retained. Deterioration of wood materials shall be prevented through repair, • <br />cleaning and painting. The existing or original architectural detail around windows, porches, doors and eaves should be <br />retained or replaced by replicas of the same design and materials when deteriorated beyond despair. Masonry including <br />14 <br />