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Home My WebLink About20061206WASHINGTON COUNTY HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION 80 West Baltimore Street Hagerstown, Maryland 21740-6003 Telephone: 301-791-3065 TDD/Hearing Impaired: 301-791-3070 FAX:301-791-3017 AGENDA HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY, MARYLAND CONFERENCE ROOM 1A & B WASHINGTON COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE ANNEX 80 WEST BALTIMORE STREET December 6, 2006 7:00PM M A. Call to Order B. Roll Call C. Minutes — November 1, 2006 D. Communications & Bills, E. Unfinished Business F. Budget G. New Business 1. Permit # 2006-07257, 428 Clark Road, new construction in the Sandy Hook Rural Village 2. Permit # 2006-09633, 21516 Leitersburg-Smithsburg Road, addition in the Leitersburg Rural Village 3. PP -06-009, Preliminary subdivision plat, Blooming Meadows, 9650 Old National Pike (WA -I-423) H. Other Business I. Executive Session J. Adjournment * = written material enclosed \HDC\Adec606.DOC NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION MAY MEET IN CLOSED SESSION PURSUANT TO SECTION 10.508, STATE GOVERNMENT ARTICLE, ANNOTATED CODE OF MARYLAND. INDIVIDUALS REQUIRING SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS ARE REQUESTED TO CONTACT THE WASHINGTON COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT. CONTACT PERMITS DEPARTMENT AT (301) 791-3065 VOICEITDD TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NO LATER THAN TEN (10) WORKING DAYS PRIOR TO THE MEETING. ® RECYCLED PAPr Please bring to the meeting, or review prior to the meeting, the historic inventory information for Leitersburg and design review guidelines that have been distributed previously. WASHINGTON COUNTY BUILDING & ZONING PERMIT IVR/Activity No: 2006-07257 Applied: 08/24/2006 Project No: P2006.1684 Approved: 10/30/2006 Perm it Type: RES-NEW Status: APPROVED Inspector Area: B4 District/Acct No: 11000126 Job Address: 428 CLARK ROAD KN Location: LOR 428 CLARK ROAD Parcel No: 087-17-0135-00000 Zoning Dist: RURAL VILLAGE Floodplain: C Applicant: SIGLER THOMAS 403 MAPLE AVENUE BRUNSWICK MD 21716 Phone Number: 240-446-9731 Owner: WOODWARD ROSS J JR & JEANNE B Contractor: SIGLER THOMAS E JR Phone Number: Contractor Lic. No: MHIC-46851 Description: 2 STORY DWELLING WITH AN UNFINISHED BASEMENT WITH A ROUGH IN FOR FUTURE BATH, FRONT COVERED PORCH, PRE-ENGINEERED ROOF TRUSSES WITH SHINGLED ROOF, NO FIREPLACES, (MODEL NAME VICTORIAN B), VINYL EXTERIOR. Foundation Size: 20X34 Type of Heat...: HEAT Public Sewer...: Y Public Water...: Y Gas............: N Electric.......: Y Exterior Finish: VINYL Air Conditioning: Y Septic............: NA Time Existed: NA Well............: NA Time Existed: NA Construction Type: STIC Construction Valuation: $120,000.00 No. Of Bathrooms: 2.5 Code Enforced: 2003 INTERNATIONAL RESIDENTIAL C No. of Bedrooms: 3 Setbacks Proposed Minimum By Ordinance Lot Tract Area Lot Area Per Family Front Yard Setback Rear Yard Setback Left Side Setback Right Side Setback Lot Width .50 ACRES 30,000 .50 ACRES 30,000 30 25 136 25 34 5 25 5 134 0 This permit has been reviewed by the Washington County Department of Permits & Inspections and meets all applicable local and state codes and ordinances. Should you have any questions, please contact our department at 240-313-2460 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. 80 West Baltimore Street, Hagerstown, MD 21740 Phone: 240-313-2460 Fax: 240-313-2461 WASHINGTON COUNTY DIVISION OF PLANNING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Washington County Administrative Annex 80 West Baltimore Street Hagerstown, Maryland 21740-6003 Telephone: 240-313-2430 FAX: 240-313-2431 Deaf and Hard of Hearing call 7-1-1 for Maryland Relay November 13, 2006 Ross J. and Jeanne B. Woodward 428 Clark Road Knoxville, MD 21758 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Woodward: Due to an incorrect zoning map, your permit to construct a new 2 story dwelling at 428 Clark Road (#2006-07257) in the Sandy Hook Rural Village was not flagged for review by the Historic District Commission (HDC). To correct this, the application has been scheduled for the required review by the Historic District Commission during its next regular meeting scheduled for December 6, 2006. The meeting will be held at 7:00 pm in the conference room of the County Administration Annex located at 80 West Baltimore Street in Hagerstown. It is recommended that the owner or a representative who can answer questions about the exterior design of the structure be present if the HDC would have questions. The HDC approval requirement comes from the Rural Village zoning designation. The text contains the guidelines that the HDC will use in its evaluation of the exterior appearance of the new structure (The Commission has no jurisdiction over interior design). I am enclosing those guidelines and the historic inventory report for the Sandy Hook Rural Village for your information. I will be providing the Commission with copies of the same building plans that were submitted with your building permit application. If the exterior appearance of the dwelling is different from what appears on these plans you will need to provide revised drawings. If you have any questions about the need for this review, the procedure or would like to schedule the review for a different meeting date, please feel free to call me at 240-313-2438 or e/mail to sgoodrich@washco-md.net. m ly p n T. odrich Chief Planner Enclosure STG/me Cc: Michael Thompson, Dept. of Planning and Comm. Dev. Department of Permits and Inspections Thomas Sigler Thomas Sigler ir. Construction www.washco-md.net j RECYCLED PAPER EU Q 9 PROSPECT H ILL SANDY HOOK 340 Pr RD CLARK roexR' ARTHUR ROAD LN HOOK �Dy TO HARPERS FERRY MAP NO. D-8 nan a GARRETTS M ILL 1120 1 1 I I. n iii. • 428 CL@RE. Roan ma" LE, rm NQ: Parcel.d4ea not lic in the 100 pear flood plain per REMA. Flood Insurance Mt e Map, Community Fanelgo, 24QQ74022QA, dated May 1, 1978, Flood Zone C. • The geed description recordaA in Liber 126, folio 444 mathematically misclose& by 11.2 feet. •SIIR.YflOR' $ CERTIFICATION It hereby certify that the dwelling and/ar improvements &harm hereon are within the metes and bouaxls of the lands Conveyed to Ronald G. My4ra }and Sylvia Lee Myers by Gail Elaine • Tr-bby, Peraona1 Representative of the Estate of John Irvin Ashbaugh, deceased by deed dated July 31, 1997 and recorded in the Land Record of Washington County, Maryland in Liber.1351, folio 563 and that the ithpravements shovam hereon were located by accepted field practices and include pesgaueat visible structures and surface encroachments if any that exist on - the aub3act property at_ the. date of survey- d�tad holy: 30., 7.4112__ 'A7mi-s t is not fas 3eexmining property lines, but prepared for exulu ixusa of present o s of property and also those who purchase, mortgage, or gu�ranCe the title theret this time of settlement and as to. them- I warrant the accuracy o£ thits plat No.t is report furnished. AUG 01 ZUQZ ,. �'= 2a' 0` C Road C' 0 0 TAYLOR & TAYLOR ASSOCIATES, INC. q Historic Preservation and Community Development Specialists VILLAGE OF SANDY HOOK, MARYLAND: HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT Prepared for Washington County Department of Planning and Community Development 100 West Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 by TAYLOR & TAYLOR ASSOCIATES, INC. Historic Preservation and Community Development Specialists 9 Walnut Street Brookville, Pennsylvania 15825 2001 9 Walnut Street • Brookville, PA 15825 • 814-849-4900 • 814-849-4094 (fax) • e-mail: tta@key-net.net VILLAGE OF SANDY HOOK, MARYLAND: HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT' The unincorporated village of Sandy Hook (Fig. 1) lies between South Mountain and the Maryland Heights of the Blue Ridge, on the north shore of the Potomac River, in south- western Washington County, Maryland, approximately eleven miles west of Frederick and twenty-five miles south of the Fig. I This excerpt trom rile u.'T..,LUt r5 mow. -� •---------- --- the Harper's Ferry quadrangle illustrates the location of Sandy Hook and its relationship to Harper's Ferry, the canal and railroad, and the associated Civil War sites. worth a voyage across the Atlantic."2 county seat of Hagerstown. The village is at the foot of Pleasant Valley, opposite Loudoun County, Virginia and less than one mile downriver from Har- per's Ferry, West Virginia, with whose history Sandy Hook is in- extricably linked. The pictures- que quality of the area was recog- nized early by Thomas Jefferson, who in his Notes on, Virginia not- ed, "The passage of the Potomac through the Blue Ridge is per- haps one of the most stupendous scenes in nature ... The same is The historic area of the village of Sandy Hook consists of a linear strip of land which 1As with much of rural Washington County, a dearth of written history exists for Sandy Hook. Two regional histories make little mention of the settlement, and the community is discussed only peripherally in accounts of the Civil War era. Sources which were consulted in the preparation of this Historic Context Statement appear in the Bibliography which was prepared as part of the development of this project. 2Quoted in the Hagerstown Herald -Mail Anniversary -Centennial Edition, August 29, 1962, p. D- 13. Village of Sandy Hook, Maryland: Historic Context Statement August, 2001 Page 3 runs east -to -west and contains approximately thirty acres and fewer than one hundred proper- ties. The area extends from the river bank northward approximately four hundred feet to the rear property lines of the proper- ties on the north side of Sandy Hook Road. In addition to buildings, two historic transpor- tation corridors are in the vil- lage —the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and the trackage of the for- mer Washington County branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road —both of which also contrib- uted significantly to the history of the community. Immediately Fig. 2 Thomas TaggarCs 1859 map of Washington county snows oanuy Hook to be little more than a hamlet on the canal, a character which it retains nearly one hundred fifty years later. Fig. 3 This streetscape photograph illustrates the linear character or the village as well as its proximity to the B & O railroad. Maryland heights, which figured so prominently in the Civil War -era history of Dandy Hook, appears in the background. west of the village is the bluff known as Maryland Heights (see Fig. 3, left), which is a portion of the Harper's Ferry National His- torical Park. Sandy Hook Road is the community's principal thoroughfare, and Clark Road ex- tends northward for approxi- mately eight hundred feet near the center of the village. U. S. Route 34C passes through the Village of Sandy Hook, Maryland: Historic Context Statement August, 2001 , Page 4 village on a high level bridge near the eastern reaches of the community. Sandy Hook is in the Eleventh Election District, which also carries the name of the village. The genesis of the hamlet is unrecorded, but it appears that the initial settlement oc- curred around 1830, since an 1882 county history noted that "fifty years ago there were but two houses there."3 When the local post office was established, it was known as Keep Tryst;, the etymology of which is not recorded. The aforementioned county history asserted that "Sandy Hook," the eventual name of the village, was owed to an incident wherein a teamster lost his team in a nearby quicksand pool. This tradition of the village's naming has been reprinted several times in the limited historical treatments of the community. x r,F �i r_ r Y° i 'h I �I r,, •� x _____....a t ...6e 4.I.. .,n.i Fig.4 This map isentitled"MapofthecouluycmoracuigU1b Vd.=t--.,------•-,------ Ohio Rail Road by order of the Board of Engineers." It is thought that the map dates from 1831; Sandy Hook does not appear, although Berlin (now Weverton) is shown. [from the collection of the Library of Congress, through its American Historywebsite] Sandy Hook's neighboring community of Harper's Ferry dates from the fourth decade of the eighteenth century, when Peter Stephenson settled the lands at the confluence of the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers, in an area that became known as "Peter's Hole." In 1747, Robert Harper acquired Peter's Hole, erected a sawmill, and established the ferry which bore 3Scharf, J. Thomas History of Washington County, Maryland 1882; rpt. Baltimore: Regional Publishing Company, 1968., p. 1285 Village of Sandy Hook, Maryland: Historic Context Statement August, 2001 Page 5 his name. Sandy Hook, on the other hand, was not settled until nearly a century later, and its initial growth beyond two houses Fig. 5 By the time this map was drawn in ISbb, the name or nermr rrau been changed to Weverton, but Sandy Hook did not yet merit inclusion. This map was prepared for the Metropolitan Rail Road [from the collec- tion of the Library of Congress, through its American History website] was likely spurred by the 1820s and 'thirties development of the Ches apeake and Ohio. The C & O dates from 1828, when President John Quincy Adams turned the first shov- elful of earth at Georgetown, near the national capitol. The Canal led westward to Cumberland, in Alle- gany County, Maryland. The Canal followed the Potomac River and led through Sandy Hook, carrying both goods and settlers westward to Cumberland, where they embarked overland on the National Road. The construction of the Canal involved thousands of laborers and was plagued with misfortune, ranging from legal maneuvering by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad over the rights -of -way to illness, including cholera, which claimed more than five hundred canal work- ers who died further westward in Washington County, near the junction of Antietam Creek and the Potomac River. The C & O reached Sandy Hook in 1833. At the same time the Canal was working its way west from Georgetown, the B & O was furiously laying track westward from Baltimore. While other communities along these two bitterly competing transportation routes grew and prospered, Sandy Hook remained small. By the 1880s, the village's population had grown to 373; it never grew significantly larger. . Sandy Hook's greatest claim to fame occurred in 1859, when abolitionist John Brown, who had taken up residency at a farmhouse at Sample's Manor, northwest of the village, Village of Sandy Hook, Maryland: Historic Context Statement August, 2001 Page 6 stormed the United States Arsenal at Harper's Ferry. Local historian Thomas Williams recorded "Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Sunday night, October 16, 1859, `Ossawataniie' Brown at the head of about eighteen followers left the Sample's Manor farmhouse, crossed the Potomac on the bridge of the B & 0 railroad, and stealthily entered the little village of Harper's Ferry."4 Brown attacked the Arsenal and the United States military was ordered to the rescue. Ninety Marines left Washington for Harper's Ferry and were joined by another train carrying five Baltimore militia units. "At Sandy Hook, a mile below Harper's Ferry on the Maryland side, they were joined by Col. Robert E. Lee, U. S. Army. . . he led the Marines across the covered bridge and into the Armory grounds."5 Thus, Sandy Hook, the diminutive village along the river, canal, and railroad, was at the center of one of the most significant events in American history. Two years later, in September, 1862, the Civil War was raging and the same Robert E. Lee -by that time the Confederate commander of the Army of Northern Virginia, General -- invaded Maryland to initiate what became known as the Maryland Campaign. Local historian Williams, writing less than a half -century later, recorded that "the month of September, 1862 became the most eventful in the history of Washington County. Two battles were fought in the Civil War during that month."6 One was the Battle of Antietam, which was waged north of Sandy Hook on September 16 and 17 and marked the end of the first Confederate invasion of the north. The second battle preceded Antietam by two days and was fought at South Mountain in the immediate environs of Sandy Hook. 4Williatns, Thomas J. C. A History of Washington County 1906; rpt., Baltimore: Regional Publishing Company, 1968, p. 288. 5Manakee, Harold Russell, The Civil War in Maryland (Baltimore: Baltimore Historical Society, 1961), p. 8. 6Williams, op. cit., p. 329. Village of Sandy Hook, Maryland: Historic Context Statement August, 2001 Page 7 Lee had divided his army to march on Harper's Ferry. The Army of the Potomac, under Union General George B. McClellan, pursued the Confederates to Frederick, about eleven miles from Sandy Hook, and then advanced on South Mountain. McClellan's intent was to capture of three strategic passes through the mountain: Crampton's, Turner's, and Fox's Gaps, all of which are north of Sandy Hook. By the end of the day McClellan had turned back the Confederate forces but his activities after the victory at South Mountain allowed the garrison at Harper's Ferry to be captured by Lee's army on September 15. In conjunction with the capture of Harper's Ferry, Southern forces occupied Sandy Hook and on the day of the battle, "the Confederates began a furious artillery fire [on Harper's Ferry] simultaneously from Loudoun Heights and Maryland Heights and Sandy Hook."' Lee was able to reunite his divided army at Sharpsburg, where on September 16 and 17 occurred the Battle of Antietam; the second day of the battle became the bloodiest single day in American history. Thus, Sandy Hook was clearly and closely associated with the South Mountain battle, which has only recently been recognized as a critical component in the Maryland Campaign and, ultimately, in the Civil War.$ The community was doubtless home to a variety of individuals whose proximity to the John Brown Raid and the various local Civil War incidents would have been indisputable. One of these was Patrick Higgins (1841-1915) whose obituary in a Shepherdstown, West Virginia, newspaper recounted his association with the 1859 Raid, when he would have been a young man of eighteen: Patrick Higgins, for many years a well known character of the Harper's Ferry neighbor- hood, died last Sunday at his home at Sandy Hook, in the 84th year of his age. He was the first man to be arrested by John Brown and his followers when they made their raid on Harper's Ferry 56 years ago. He was at the time a watchman at the bridge across the Potomac, and when Brown and his party made their appearance he courageously Scharf, op. cit., p. 237. 8Information on the Battle of South Mountain was drawn from two websites, both of which are cited in the Bibliography. Village of Sandy Hook, Maryland: Historic Context Statement August, 2001 Page 8 L� • called on them to halt. They drew their guns on him and he was taken along with them as a prisoner. Watching his chance, Higgins soon found opportunity to make a dash for liberty. Guns cracked and bullets whizzed all about him, but he hid behind some iron pillars and in the darkness finally made his escape. A negro [sic] who attempted to break away from the party and ran into the light, was killed. Higgins was a watch- man and switchman for the railroad company for many years and though he never drew very big wages he managed to accumulate considerable property, leaving an estate of some $25,000. Higgins was an original character, and had often been written up by journalists who found that his experiences during the John Brown raid were extremely interesting.9 In addition to its significance as an important, although hitherto largely unacknowl- edged, Civil War site, the historic context of the village of Sandy Hook is also embodied in its architecture. Although modest in its scale, Sandy'Hook's architecture represents a variety of • AN HO HANDY NOOK OIHL .Scale JO Rod�i0 an 71%'k k �� ¼ � uk � 4 a tip 'h e Fig. 6 This map appeared in the 1877 atlas of Washington County, and shows the level of development of Sandy Hook at that time. The Methodist Church is at the right and bridge guard Patrick Higgins' home is near the center of the village. the styles which were in vogue during the middle years of the nineteenth century, during which time the town was developed. Most of the village is residential in character; early canal • and railroad properties are no longer extant, although the 1877 county atlas (Fig.. 5) indicates • that between the railroad and the canal were an engine house and a ticket office.along with a store and post office. The atlas also indicates that bridge watchman Patrick Higgins, men- tioned above, lived near the center of the community. The scale and rural character of Sandy Hook, along with the topography, precluded and major institutional development, but.one historic institutional building, the Methodist Church, survives. The church is located along- 9Shepherdstm»n Register, May 6,1915. Village of Sandy Hook, Maryland: Historic Context Statement August, 2001 Page 9 Fig. 7 This side -passage stone residence typifies the domestic architecture which was prevalent in Sandy Hook during the second quarter of the nineteenth century. Sandy Hook Road east of the heart of the community on a hill leading out of town. The 1$77 atlas map indicates that a school stood immediately west of the church; it is not extant. The majority of the architecture of the village is vernacular in character. A number of properties are built of native stone, along with residences of wood and a smaller number of brick. The Methodist Church is of brick. Traditional house types characterize Sandy Hook, including central -passage and side -passage single -pile homes. Fenestration throughout Sandy Hook is primarily flat-topped, without notable ornament. Some homes retain multi -light historic sash with exterior operable louvered shutters. Most • residential properties have open front porches and laterally -oriented gable roofs of varying materials including asphalt shingles and standing -seam metal. Alterations to historic properties in Sandy Hook are typical of thoset found elsewhere in older areas, and include the j>� replacement of historic wood sash, the application of non -historic siding, and the removal of significant architectural features such as porches. and trimi However, these alterations Fig. 8 The Methodist Church along the road leading out do not detract from the community to any of the village on the east side of Sandy Hook is the community's only historic institutional building. significant degree and the village of Sandy Hook clearly retains sufficient historic fabric to reflect its appearance during its Period of Significance which extends from c. 1830 through the early years of the twentieth century. Village of Sandy Hook, Maryland: Historic Context Statement August, 2001 PagelO 1, , x Thus, the context of the village of Sandy Hook is that of a rural western Maryland canal and railroad town, with irrefutable links to the m. I''= abolitionist movement and to the American !: ;. ,, Iiiitffffil r civil war. Fig. 9 As the nineteenth century progressed, elements such as this Eastlake -style porch were added to earlier buildings in the district. Such additions are significant to the evolutionary history of the community. L L Village of Sandy Hook, Maryland: Historic Context Statement August, 2001 Page 11 Bibliography An Illustrated Atlas of Washington County, Maryland Philadelphia: Lake, Grilling, & Co., 1877. Battle of South Mountain. http://www.dnr.state.md.us/publiclands/southntbattle.html. Eolfinger, James R. Washington County, Maryland, Post Offices, When Established and Discontinued (unpublished MSS on the collection of the Washington County Historical Society, Hagerstown, Maryland). Manakee, Harold Russell. The Civil War in Maryland. Baltimore: Baltimore Historical Society, 1961. Historical Materials on Washington County Hagerstown: Washington County Free Library, 1975. Michael, Mary. The Story of Washington County. Williamsport, Maryland: 1993. Minnick, Rosemary, "Why Some Washington County Towns are So -Named," uncited newspaper article on file at the Washington County Historical Society, Hagerstown, Maryland). Musey, Reuben L. It Happened in Washington County. Hagerstown: Washington County Bicentennial Commission, 1976. Scharf, J. Thomas History of Washington County, Maryland 1882; rpt. Baltimore: Regional Publishing Company, 1968. South Mountain, Cramp ton Gap, Turner Gap, Fox Gap, Maryland. htpp://americancivilwar.com/statepic/md/md002.html Taggert, Thomas. Map of Washington County, Maryland, Philadelphia: Charles DeSilver, 1859 [also Hagerstown: L. McKee & C. G. Robertson, 1859]. Williams, Thomas J. C. A History of Washington County 1906; rpt., Baltimore: Regional Publishing Company, 1968. P O Sand Hook Historic District: contributin�JNoii-Contributing Resources All resources are considered to contribute to the historic character of this district, except for those whose address is followed by "(NC)." 1. 18802 Sandy Hook Road . 2. 18806 Sandy Hook Road 3. 18810 Sandy Hook Road (NC) r 4. 18812A Sandy Hook Road (NC) 5. 18814 Sandy Hook Road - /°* 6. 18816 Sandy Hook Road %`7 7. 18818 Sandy Hook Road 8. 18820 Sandy Hook Road • 9. 18822 Sandy Hook Road 10. 18824 Sandy Hook Road - /0 11. 18826 Sandy Hook Road ! 12. 18828 Sandy Hook Road / > - -. /.� 2 f l 7 13. 18832 Sandy Hook Road 14. 18840 Sandy Hook Road (NC) 15. 18844 Sandy Hook Road 16. 18846 Sandy Hook Road 17. 18848 Sandy Hook Road j 7 18. 18850 Sandy Hook Road - ICr 19. 18852. Sandy Hook Road � °? 20. 18854 Sandy Hook Road - 0 21. 18856 Sandy Hook Road 1 22. 413 Clark Road - (/.1 23. 18902 Sandy Hook Roadr 24. 18904 Sandy Hook Road 25. 18906 Sandy Hook Road ---- j o 26. 18908 Sandy Hook Road (NC) - 27. 18910 Sandy Hook Road (NC) --`Y, 28. 18912 Sandy Hook Road •--2J • 29. 18914 Sandy Hook Road - 4� 30, • 18920 Sandy Hook Road 31. 18922 Sandy Hook Road - 3 `1 32. 18926 Sandy Hook Road 'X3 33. 18930 Sandy Hook Road 34. Side, 18930 Sandy Hook Road [modem garage] (NC) 35. 18932 Sandy Hook Road F,0 36. 18934 Sandy Hook Road -7`l 37. 18936 Sandy Hook Road q' 38. 18938 Sandy Hook Road nj 39. 18940 Sandy Hook Road 40. 18942 Sandy Hook Road (NC) 67(( 41 19018 Sandy Hook Road - �n t i�l('wf WASHINGTON COUN` ' ( BUILDING & ZONING PERK T IVR/Activity No: 2006-09633 Applied: 11/27/2006 Project No: Permit Type: Inspector Area: Job Address: Location: Parcel No: Zoning Dist: Floodplain: Applicant: Phone Number: Owner: Contractor: Phone Number: Contractor Lic. No: P2006-2133 RES-ADD B2 21516 LEITERSBURG-SMITHSBURG R HN LOR 21516 LEITERSBURG-SMITHSBURG ROAD 026-14-0176-00021 RURAL VILLAGE C Approved: Status: PENDING District/Acct No: 09003878 BROOKS HOME IMPROVEMENT LLC 401 E ANTIETAM STREET STE A, ROOM 1 HAGERSTOWN MD 21740 301-992-0767 FUGATEDANAM -phont GG5-1055(homc) �VCi BROOKS HOME IMPROVEMENT LLC 301-992-0767 MHIC-124528 Description: 30'X24' MASTER BEDROOM ADDITION (720 SQ FT) WITH EXPANSION OF EXISTING BATHROOM AND AN 8'X24' (192 SQ FT) OPEN DECK ATTACHED TO REAR OF DWELLING, CONCRETE SLAB FOUNDATION, FRAME CONSTRUCTION WITH VINYL SIDING EXTERIOR, NO INCREASE IN NUMBER OF BEDROOMS (2 EXISTING, 2 PROPOSED) PRE-ENGINEERED TRUSS ROOF WITH SHINGLES, DECK - PRESSURE TREATED FRAME CONSTRUCTION WITH RAILING AND STEPS TO GRADE Foundation Size: 30'X24' Exterior Finish: VINYL SIDING 8'X24' Air Conditioning: Type of Heat...: ELEC Septic............: EXISTING Public Sewer...: Time Existed: Public Water...: Well............: EXISTING Gas............: Time Existed: CISTERN Electric.......: Y Construction Type: A/R Construction Valuation: $29,000.00 No. Of Bathrooms: Code Enforced: 2003 INTERNATIONAL RESIDENTIAL CODE No. of Bedrooms: I Setbacks Lot Tract Area Lot Area Per Family Front Yard Setback Rear Yard Setback Left Side Setback Right Side Setback Lot Width Proposed .27 ACRES .27 ACRES 25 135 14.5 21.5 60 Minimum By Ordinance 40,000 SQ FT 40,000 SQ FT 25 25 5 5 This permit has been reviewed by the Washington County Department of Permits & Inspections and meets all applicable local and state codes and ordinances. 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