which was established in 1991, but not the National Historic District. This explains why some
of the historic forms were not completed. He noted that the current siding was previously
approved as acceptable material and that there are no approval records for the windows.
Ms. Juliann Nathanson stated that three windows and four doors were replaced prior to
receiving the Stop Work order. She has since submitted photographs showing that the new
doors match the previous ones, along with a signed and notarized statement detailing the
materials that were removed. She emphasized that the new doors and materials were installed
on a like-for-like basis. Additional work remains unfinished due to the Stop Work order,
including the installation of trim, which she assured will match what was removed. Ms.
Nathanson also pointed out that the house currently has twelve vinyl windows, making bullet
point “d” of the staff report questionable, as the windows that were replaced were also vinyl.
The Board, the applicant, and staff discussed several points. They agreed that if the house
were not part of the Historic District, the newer materials would have been permitted. No
records exist to indicate what materials were on the house prior to its inclusion in the district,
and historically, the Board has not required homeowners to upgrade materials that were
approved before incorporation. It was noted that the wood windows on the west side will
either be replaced with wood-clad windows or restored if possible. Many siding pieces need
to be replaced with matching materials, and the existing cellar door requires refinishing and
proper trim. Some windows will need to be removed and reset for correct installation. The
vinyl siding was installed properly under an existing permit, and the current wood casement
windows are not original to the house. The Board expressed that consistent windows
throughout the property are desirable.
Regarding the deck, the applicant proposed a metal railing; however, the Board recommended
using wood posts with wood top and bottom rails as a more appropriate option.
Mr. Workley moved to approve the application with specific conditions, and the motion
was seconded by Ms. Sredinski. The conditions included the following: all windows must
be Anderson wood-clad aluminum; the west elevation shall feature double-hung
windows consistent with the rest of the house; deck posts and upper and lower rails
must be constructed of wood; any siding repairs must be blended in accordance with
Section III.G.11; all submittals must be updated to reflect the Board’s comments; and
all trim must match the existing trim. The motion was approved by the following vote:
Aye:
5 - Mr. Caputo, Ms. Marzulla, Mr. Workley, Ms. Sredinski and Mr. Brown
2 - Ms. Kenney and Ms. Manko
Absent:
VI.
E.
New Business
88 N Main Street (Historic District)
Alterations (Hanging sign & door replacements)
Attachments:
Mr. Sugar introduced the application by noting the applicant is unable to attend the meeting
and stated the hanging sign would be wood instead of PVC, that he would discuss the front
door with the owner so it would be less modern looking, and recommended the Board table
the application.
A motion was made by Ms. Marzulla, seconded by Ms. Sredinski, that this AHBR
Application be continued. The motion carried by the following vote:
Aye:
5 - Mr. Caputo, Ms. Marzulla, Mr. Workley, Ms. Sredinski and Mr. Brown