| Congratulations to 2010 NCA Winners |
 Durham Athletic Park |
CITY OF DURHAM AND MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Renovation of Historic Durham Athletic Park (c. 1939), corner of Corporation Street and Washington Street. The City of Durham allocated $4 million in general obligation bond funds to renovate this cool dive-bar of a baseball stadium. Minor League Baseball and the development firm Struever Brothers also stepped up to plate to help with the renovation and Skanska USA provided construction services. NCCU and American Legion Baseball teams will play games here and a variety of other events will allow thousands to enjoy the stadium for years to come.
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 Holton Resource & Career Center East Durham Junior High School
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DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS, DURHAM COUNTY, CITY OF DURHAM, DUKE UNIVERSITY HEALTH SYSTEMS Renovation and adaptation of East Durham Junior High School (c. 1939), 504 S. Buchanan Blvd. This project conforms perfectly to the Secretary of the Interior’s Standard for Rehabilitation #1: “A property shall be used as it was historically, or be given a new use that requires minimal change to its distinctive materials, features, spaces, and spatial relationships.” Originally constructed in 1939 by the Works Progress Administration, the school now offers vocational training for up to 400 high school students in a wide range of trades and programs and activities for the public. A 2,600 square foot wellness center treats more than 6,000 patients a year.
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 Watts-Honeycutt House |
ELLEN & JOHN DAGENHART, OWNERS Renovation of the Watts-Honeycutt House (c. 1900), 900 Virgie Street. This house is perhaps best known for it use as a prohibition house in the 1920s and early 1930s! Frank and Cora Watts eventually purchased the house from the Erwin Mill Company and remained here through the 1950s. Their daughter Frankie and her husband, Charles E. Honeycutt lived here until 1985. Recent renovations included systems updates, plaster and hardwood repairs, and kitchen and bathroom renovations while retaining unique original features including an arched beam in the living room and a trap door in one of the bedroom closets!
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Ottawa Street Houses |
SYNERGY ENTERPRISES LLC, CONTRACTOR Renovation of Ottawa Street Houses (1928), 405 & 407 Ottawa Street. Constructed in 1928 by E. H. & M. V. Lawrence, these mirror-image "twins"were operated as rental properties for eighty years. Barely escaping demolition, they were renovated in only seven months and are now owner-occupied for the first time, helping to stabilize the Cleveland-Holloway Street Historic District. |

Eakes House |
KRISTIE PORTER AND GEORFFERY BERRY, OWNERS Renovation of the Eakes House (c. 1925?), 911 Burch Avenue. This one-and a half story side gabled bungalow retains a significant amount of original materials, while also tastefully including modern upgrades and conveniences. The previously unused front gable area now contains a home office. A small addition across the entire rear façade contains part of the kitchen, a wash room, and the master bath, and a rear screened porch offers a view of the relandscaped backyard. |
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