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advantage of views and prevailing hreezes. All of the cabins require so much work to make <br />them code compliant and h 0ifable, that it is not ?conomically viable to restore them. <br />Some of the work required iccl•ides: new continuous frost footings and foundations, new <br />roofing, painting, installation of an egress window, new wiring, a smoke detector and <br />replacement of rotten wood. They should be systematically demolished and replaced with <br />modern, properly located facilities. <br />The existing Dining Hall, although not architecturally significant, is in relatively good <br />condition, commands a dominant, central location on a hill with views all around and good <br />access to breezes, and carries historical and sentimental value. The building requires <br />foundation work, painting, new screens, window repair, security panels, ,,w lighting, a <br />sprinkler system, an area separation wall, and removal of debilitated porch appendages. <br />Although the building coule be replaced for only slightly more than the cost of <br />restoration, it is recommended that the building be remodeled and reused because of its <br />location and the nostalgic value it has with many veterans who have used the Camp for <br />years. <br />The Boat House is in very poor condition primarily because of crumbling foundations, which <br />are damaged further every winter by ice. Although nut economically advisable, it is <br />recommended that restoration of the building and new foundations be provided, because a <br />new boat house could not be built within current zoning requirements (a 75-foot setback <br />requirement from water's edge). <br />