DOCUMENT REQUEST - PICKERING WHARF HOTEL ��keH H1cZu�e��� —PJCWn'" OAa�( NOW
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HAWTHORNE HOTEL
18 WASHINGTON SQUARE,WEST
SALEM,MA 01970
PHONE(978)7444080 FAX(978)8254341
(978)825-4309
EXECUTIVE OFFICE FAX COVER SHEET
� C�i
Date a 000
To From
Fax#( #of pages including cover sheet
Message.
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—W21/2002 16:59 97££254941 ,ANNE GOLDEN PAGE 02/02
HAWTHORNE
HOTEL .
---T-T-
0. . . .
C. E .R n Tr NG
Semty-Five Ywrs
Match 21,2002
Mr_ Joseph P. Walsh
Director
Fax#978-740-0404
Re: Pickering Wharf files
Dear Joe:
Confirming my conversation with Ellen of Wednesday,March-70, I aur requesting the
opportunity to review all materials developed by the City of Salem relative to the proposed
hotel initiative at Pickering Wharf: This,I ass-rune, should encompass Planning and
Conservation Department records,along with materials developed by the Planning and
Conservation Commission Boards.
Thanks for your anticipated cooperation.
Sin• ly,
s �4//�
Michael J. Harrington
On The Conrrnou•Salem,Massachusem 01970
Telephone: (978) 744-4080•Fax: (978)745-9842-ww-w•.howthomehotel.com
R Proposed Pickering Wharf Hotel
Derby/Congress Street, Salem,MA
SUMMARY OF PUBLIC BENEFITS
The construction of the Pickering Wharf Hotel provides a tremendous economic and overall public
benefit to the City of Salem. The following summarizes the benefits the hotel will bring to the city and the
total public support committed to the project.
PUBLIC BENEFITS
jobs Orated
75 temporary construction jobs; 60 permanent hotel jobs
Value Added to City Tax Base
$968,927/annually Room Taxes
$457,710/annually Parking Fees
$20,000/annually(approximate) Property Taxes from Retail Tenants
$185,121/annually Property Taxes (after TIF expires)
PUBLIC SUPPORT
Tax Inamient Financing(TIF)Agremient
The city estimates that the tax benefits total $1,369,964 over 13 years (see attached spreadsheet). The tax
exemption plan is as follows:
Year Percentage of Tax Paid
1-5 Only base tax bill
6-8 10% of the increment, plus the base tax bill
9 20% of the increment, plus the base tax bill
10 40% of the increment, plus the base tax bill
11 60% of the increment, plus the base tax bill
.12 80% of the increment, plus the base tax bill
13 100% of the increment, plus the base tax bill
Parking Garage Lease
Lease of the second and third floors of the South Harbor Garage at $1.25 per diem,per spot or$456.25
annually per spot. The lease is in effect for the life of the hotel.
Carnmaigy DerRlojment Action Grant(CDAG)/Public Works Econamic Dera4ment(PWED)fiords
The city will secure CDAG/PWED funds to increase public access to the waterfront and the downtown
from Congress Street.
Section 108 Loan Guarantee
The city offered a federal Section 108 loan guarantee to help secure financing during the construction of
the hotel.
CONTACT
For more information regarding this project,please contact the Salem Department of Planning and
Community Development, 120 Washington Street, Salem,MA 01970, phone 978/745-9595 x311.
PICKERING WHARF HOTEL
13-YEAR TAX INCREMENT FINANCING PLAN
�7
Base Value $332,300 Tax Rale $34.5
Value After Hotel Constructed $3,873,400 Levy Per Growth 2.5%
Increment in Value $3,541,100 Base Year 1998
Year Property Tax Taxes at TIF%' Base Tax Taxes on Taxes Paid Tax Benefit Room Parking Total Tax
Value Rate... 100%Value , Bili Increment Each Year- Each Year- Tax Fees Benefit to Cit
BASE $332,300 $34.67 $11,521 0% $11,464 $0 $11,464 $0 $0 $37,800 $49,264
1 $3,873,400 $35.54 $137,648 0% $11,809 $0 $11,809 $125,839 $55,188 $38,934 $105,931
2 $3,873,400 $36.43 $141,089 0% $12,104 $0 $12,104 $128,985 $59,686 $40,068 $111,858
3 $3,873,400 $37.34 $144,616 0% $12,407 $0 $12,407 $132,210 $65,324 $41,202 $118,933
4 $3,873,400 $38.27 $148,232 0% $12,717 $0 $12,717 $136,515 $70,181 $42,336 $125,234
5 $3,873,400. $39.23 $151,938 0% $13,035 $0 $13,035 $138,903 $72,112 $43,470 $128,617
6 $3,873,400 $40.21 $155,736 10% $13,361 $14,238 $27,598 $128,138 $74,044 $44,604 $146,246
7 $3,873,400 $41.21 $159,630 10% $13,695 $14,593 $28,288 $131,341 ''$75,975 $45,738 $150,002
e $3,873,400 $42.24 $163,620 10% $14,037 $14,958 $28,995 $134,625 $77,907 $46,872 $153,774
9 $3,873,400 $43.30 $167,711 20% $14,388 $30,665 $45,053 $122,658 $79,839 $48,006 $172,897
10 $3,873,400 $44.38 $171,904 40% $14,748 $62,862 $77,610 $94,294 $81,770 $49,140 $208,520
11 $3,873,400 $45.49 $176,201 60% $15,116 $96,651 $111,767 $64,434 $83,702 $50,274 $245.743
12 $3,873,400 $46.63 $180,606 80% $15,494 $132,090 $147,584 $33,022 $85,633 $51,408 $284,625
13 $3,873,400 $47.79 $185,121 100% $15,882 $169,240 $185,121 $0 $67,565 $52,542 $325,228
TOTALS $2,095,573 $725,552 $1,369,964 $968,927 $632,394 $2,326,873
NOTES
'TIF%=Percent of increment that is laxed Room Tax at 4%of Projected Room Revenue(based on 84 rooms)
"Taxes Paid Each Year=Base Tax Bill plus Taxes on Increment Parking Fees for 84 spaces Oc $450/space increase 3%per year.
***Tax Benefit Each Year=Benefit to Hotel Developers
Value of Hotel=cast of construction plus base value
Base Value consists of FY98 Assessed values of 5 condos: 221 Derby,225 Derby(uhb),225 Derby(uhc),3 Pickering Way,7 Pickering Way -
Does not include enhanced value of ground floor retail which will be fully taxed. gam,..na
i
t
June 15, 1998
Mr. Craig Wheeler
City Planner
City of Salem
Salem, MA 01970
Dear Mr. Wheeler:
At a regular meeting of the City Council held in the
Council Chamber on June 11, 1998, the following two (2 )
Resolutions were adopted by a roll call vote:
1 . Resolution approving the certified
project application of Pickering
Wharf Realty Trust
2 . Resolution authorizing a tax increment
financing agreement for Pickering Wharf
Realty Trust
This action was approved by Mayor Stanley J. Usovicz,
Jr. , on June 15, 1998 .
Enclosed are certified copies of the above two (2 )
Resolutions for your use.
a
uly yours
4� , v
DEBORAH E. BURKINS AW
CITY CLERK
Enclosures
0/a ok"-k
�eGora/L 6 �iv�irts/uurr 5� °' �,2>
June 15, 1998
Mr. Craig Wheeler
City Planner
City of Salem
Salem, MA 01970
Dear Mr. Wheeler:
At a regular meeting of the City Council held in the
Council Chamber on June 11, 1998, the following two (2 )
Resolutions were adopted by a roll call vote:
1 . Resolution approving the certified
project application of Pickering
Wharf Realty Trust
2 . Resolution authorizing a tax increment
financing agreement for Pickering Wharf
Realty Trust
This action was approved by Mayor Stanley J. Usovicz,
Jr. , on June 15, 1998 .
Enclosed are certified copies of the above two (2 )
Resolutions for your use.
Ver truly yours
DEBORAH E. BURKINSHAW
CITY CLERK
Enclosures
f
� Crate q
WY OF SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
ye�CONUIT �
CRAIG L. WHEELER ONE SALEM GREEN
City Planner 3 01970
(978) 745-9595 Ext. 311
Fax(978)740-0404
MEMORANDUM
TO: J. Hilary Rockett, Jr.
FROM: Mary Cassidy, Economic Development Planner A66G
RE: TIF Process for Pickering Wharf Hotel
DATE: April 16, 1998
I am enclosing in this package the following items:
• Certified Project Application
• Tax Increment Financing Plan (outline sheet and form)
• Request for a Certificate of Good Standing form
• Sample Resolution Approving a Certified Project Application
• Sample Resolution Authorizing a TIF
• Sample Tax Increment Financing Agreement
• Previously approved TIF applications for other firms
To qualify for tax benefits, an applicant must gain both local and state approval. The process is
as follows:
1. Prepare application for certified project status and include all necessary
supporting materials.
2. Prepare TIF plan and include all necessary supporting materials.
3. Prepare TIF agreement, City Council Resolution to approve the Certified Project
and City Council Resolution to offer a TIF plan.
4. Submit all of the above materials to the City Council with a cover letter from
Mayor Usovicz.
5. Obtain City Council Approval
6. Send entire Certified Project application to the Economic Assistance Coordinating
Council for State approval.
The development of the Certified Project Application and the TIF Plan will involve a
collaborative effort between yourself as the project proponent and myself as the Planning
Department representative. Many details about the project are forthcoming and these include the
legal plan for transforming the condominiums into the hotel, project costs,job creation estimates,
analysis of economic benefits to the City, business plans, time schedule for development, etc..
I will start working on the forms for the Certified Project application and the TIF Plan from the
city perspective. Please fill in the blanks on these applications. You can submit to me a
preliminary or draft version, which we will enhance as the project details are available.
I was informed by the Assessor's office that a complete projection of the financial performance
of the hotel will be necessary in order to get a final future value of the hotel on which to base the
tax exemptions. Also, it was suggested by the Assessor's office that in order to structure the TIF
properly, the retail portion of the project may need to be set up as a separate condominium from
the hotel portion. These are just some of the issues we will be addressing as the project
progresses.
The TIF always goes into effect the July 1 after the EACC approves the project. It is preferable
to activate the TIF as close to the completion of construction as possible. Therefore, given the
proposed opening of the hotel in late Spring of 1999, the TIF would begin on July 1, 1999 (FY
2000). The EACC meets at the end of every month(except August).
Given that the TIF application process relies in large part on the development of the hotel plans,
I believe that the next few months will be used to pull the application together, followed by City
Council approval during the summer and finally EACC approval (possibly July if it is ready, or
September). The City Council and EACC require a complete package for approval.
Although the TIF benefits will not begin until July 1, 1999, the 5% investment tax credit can be
Utilized as soon as EACC approval is obtained. The investment tax credit can be applied to
virtually any type of tangible, depreciable investment, including improvements to or construction
of a new facility and the purchase of capital equipment. The tax credit has a 10 year carry
forward provision which means that if income does not exceed investment, the tax credit may to
applied to several years of income, abating tax liability over time.
I believe this information provides a realistic picture of the process. Please contact me if you
have questions about this matter.
a
CffY OF SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
v<�co�+wr,�
CRAIG L. WHEELER 5< �P ONE SALEM GREEN
City Planner 01970
(978)745-9595 Ext. 311
fist Fax(978)740-0404
��NIN6
MEMORANDUM
TO: Stanley J. Usovicz, Jr., Mayor / /
FROM: Craig Wheeler, City Planner ks is
RE: TIF Process for Pickering Wharf Hotel
DATE: April 16, 1998
To ensure that the Pickering Wharf Hotel can qualify for local and state tax benefits, an applicant
must be declared a "certified project" by the Economic Assistance Coordinating Council
(SACC). The EACC is responsible for administering the Economic Development Incentive
Pro-ram, under the auspices of the Massachusetts Office of Business Development. Prior to
submitting an application for EACC approval, the project must obtain local approval from the
City Council. The process is as follows:
1. Prepare application for certified project status and include all necessary
supporting materials.
2. Prepare TIF plan and include all necessary supporting materials.
J. Prepare TIF Agreement.
4. Prepare City Council Resolution to approve the Certified Project and City Council
Resolution to authorize a TIF agreement.
5. Submit all of the above materials to the City Council with a cover letter from
Mayor Usovicz.
6. Obtain City Council Approval
7. Send entire Certified Project application with all local approvals to the Economic
Assistance Coordinating Council (EACC) for State approval.
The development of the Certified Project Application and the TIF Plan will involve a
collaborative effort between the project proponents and staff of the Planning Department. Many
details about the project are forthcoming and these include the legal plan for transforming the
condominiums into the hotel, project costs,job creation estimates, analysis of economic benefits
to the City, business plans, time schedule for development, etc..
I was informed that a complete projection of the financial performance of the hotel will be
necessary in order to get a final future value of the hotel on which to base the tax exemptions.
The TIF always goes into effect the July 1 after the EACC approves the project. It is preferable
to activate the TIF as close to the completion of construction as possible. Therefore, given the
proposed opening of the hotel in late Spring of 1999, the TIF would begin on July 1, 1999 (FY
2000). The EACC meets at the end of every month (except August).
I am anticipating that the preparation required for assembling all the needed materials will take
time, given that the plans and details of the project are still under development. This week Mary
Cassidy will deliver the application materials to Hilary Rockett and together they will prepare the
package. Attorney Joseph Correnti is also familiar with this process.
Given that the TIF application process relies in large part on the Rockett's development of the
hotel plans, I believe that the next few months will be used to pull the application together,
followed by City Council approval during the summer and finally EACC approval (possibly July
if it is ready, or September). The City Council and EACC require a complete package for
approval.
Although the TIF benefits will not begin until July 1, 1999, the 5% investment tax credit can be
utilized as soon as EACC approval is obtained. The investment tax credit can be applied to
virtually any type of tangible, depreciable investment, including improvements to or construction
of a new facility and the purchase of capital equipment. The tax credit has a 10 year carry
forward provision which means that if income does not exceed investment, the tax credit may to
applied to several years of income, abating tax liability over time.
I believe this information provides a realistic picture of the process. Please contact me if you
have questions about this matter.
Jun¢ y PQ Mt h�
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PROPERTY TAX BENEFITS AVAILABLE THROUGH TAX INCREMENT FINANCING
SAMPLE FIVE-YEAR PROPOSAL
Value now $560,000 Value of the property before improvements (assumed).
Base tax bill $18,480
Value after renovation $900,000 Assumed
Increment in value $340,000
Tax at full value $29,700
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
Tax at full value $29,700 Tax at full value $29,700 Tax at full value $29,700
Base tax bill $18,480 Base tax bill $18,480 Base tax bill $18,480
Tax on increment $561 Tax on increment $3,366 Tax on increment $5,610
Company pays $19,041 Company pays $21,846 Company pays $24,090
Company saves $10,659 Company saves $7,854 Company saves $5,610
Company pays taxes on 5%of Company pays taxes on 30% of Company pays taxes on 50% of
increment plus base tax bill. increment plus base tax bill. increment plus base tax bill.
Year Years Year
Tax at full value $29,700 Tax at full value $29,700 Tax at full value $29,700
Base tax bill $18,480 Base tax bill $18,480
Tax on increment $7,854 Tax on increment $10,659
Company pays $26,334 Company pays $29,139
Company saves $3,366 Company saves $561
Company pays taxes on 70% of Company pays taxes on 95% of Company pays taxes on the full value
increment plus base tax bill. increment plus base tax bill. of the property.
Total property tax exemptions over five years $28,050
Total property tax paid during TIF agreement $101,970
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From:CUED To:Mary Cassidy Date:214199 Time: 10:28:20 PM Page 2 of 3
Below are several interesting events put on by affiliated organizations. Mark them on your
calendar today. Further information is available on each organization's Web Site. See you at
some of these meetings—you'll leave them with two thumbs up!
Meetings with complete brochures on the respective organization's Web Site are marked with an asterisk(*).
Council for Urban Economic Development(CUED)
Tel(202) 223-4735;Fax(202)223-4745; website:http://cued.org
Economic Development Summit
Washington, D.C.
March 7-9, 1999
Conference
More than 20 economic development organizations have come together for this conference in the
nations capital. The event explores federal programs and finding sources, congressional activity
on economic development, and local responses to national economic development policies.
Dont miss the exciting reception on Capitol Hill! Confirmed speakers at the conference include Senator Jay
Rockefeller(D-WV), Federal Reserve Governor Edward Gramlichr, and EPA Administrator Carol Browner.
Real Estate Redevelopment
Washington, D.C.
March 10-11, 1999
Training Course
How do private sector developers evaluate projects? Can you influence private development of parcels you want
developed? This course looks at the process of real estate development: private sector motivations and public
sector tools. You will Icam the steps in the development process as well as financing and investment terms and
critical issues in securing development. You will perform simple cost-benefit analysis as well as use real-life
examples to understand the redevelopment process.
Introduction to Economic Development
(taught in two locations)
April 19 - 21, 1999April 28 -30, 1999
St. Louis, MissouriCincinnati, Ohio
Introduction to Economic Development navigates you through the concepts and practical skills that underpin
economic development,the different players and their roles, and tools to formulate and implement local
economic development strategies. This training session is designed to be a fust-hand look at the realities of
economic development,the forces at work, and the tools of the trade, and brings it all together in how to apply it
to your community. The sessions cover the main topics in economic development such as business retention and
expansion,marketing, finance and strategic planning.
National Association of Installation Developers(NAID)
Tel(202) 822-5256; Fax(202) 822-8819; Web site:http:
-s
IEsaea as. Received July ll, 1941. 10 m. past 12 P.M. Recorded and Exam
-------------------
---- -- -
-
et al SHOW
Wetmore
�I MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT WE, Frank U. Wetmore being unmerri(
to hand Freak H• Wetmore, both of Deaver,, Essex County,44; on Mae,achusette,for
sideration_ Hanson Paid, to Andrew 0. Hanson of Newmarket, Mew Hampshire
s One =2.;Oae Play TO COVffi4ANTS the land in SALHS
One 50 One it , said County and Commonwealth, ri
the build! a thereon bounded and described as follows: Westerly
� one .io a.siampe � ,
Canceled. gress. Street one hundred thirty Co'
t } Canceled ty and nine tenths (130.9) feet
` northerly
` hand now or formerly of the Hawthorne borne Garage Inc. about one hundred eizt
�aiz and sixty eight one-hundredths '(166.68) feet,, easterly by land now c
t'
,? formerly-of Shaluk, one hundred thirt ei t .
Y gh and; two one-hundred
(138.72) feet and southerly by the outer edge
Of the ulkh�d assn or
T�#) Plan entitled 'Uaad conveyed b
y Frank U. Wetmore at al to Aadrew,p.H��n
y Salem, Mass. Juae 1941, T. A. ,,.
AE{ seventy and ninet two one- Appleton, C.E, recorded hererith one hundr,
_ Y hundredths (170.92) feet. Thgethe_i with the
r r =s• - flats to low'irater line appurtenant_mild
adjacent thereto as shoim an said
3 -
Plan. Subject ,to taxes for=}9f-For title--see Book 3206 Page 130, ad Bo;
32211 Page' 205, A04--1.71018
T. Wetmore :its .of said
f s grantor, Frank H.Wet-
ore release to said
grantee-all rights o .dower and homestead and other
_ interests therein. WITiEW.our hands and 'seals this 2nd.day of July 1941
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACBDSETIS ) Frank-H. Wetmore
Tit
Essex, as. July 2, 1941 Then er-
t P ) Freak H. Wetmore '
30nal1Y appeared the above named ,) Lois T. Wetmore
t , tjl Frank U. Wetmore and acknowledged the foregoing instrument to be his free ;
fact and deed, before me Elmer W. Liebsch Justice of the peace
(Essex as. Received Tul 14 1941. 52 m. I
y > past 1 P.M. Recorded and Examined:
I------------
rT -------------------------------------
----,
Friend ---�
at al JENOW ALL MEET BY TMM PRESENTS THAT We Lester D. Friend and Frank L.Ord- I
to Iway of Marblehead and Danvers, respectively, Essex County,-Massachusetts, •'
F (far consideration paid, great to Andrew p, Hanson of
Hewson Newmarket, New Ham-
!shire with WITCLAIM COVENANTS All our rights in and to all the flats ap- i
purtenant to.the
parcel of real estate conveyed by us to Frank U. Wetmore )
1 t let al by our deed dated January 11, 1940 recorded with Essex South Die-
Itrict Registry of Deeds in Book 3206 Page 130 and shown on a plan to be
Irecorded with deed from Frank U. Wetmore at al to Andrew 0. Hanson dated i
(July 2, 1941. Consideration is under one hundred dollars. And I, Juliette
JC. Friend wife of said Lester D. Friaad and I, Helen C. Ordway wife of saJd
!Frank L. Ordway release to said grantee all rights of dower and homestead
- and other interests therein. WITNESS our hands and seals this 7th day of
July 1941 Lester D. Friend
- i
' r � - SAL6M> MASS
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P.W. TAXES
1998 1998
Property Building Assessment Taxes
94 Wharf B.E. (Rockmore) 72,900.00 2,527.44
98 Wharf B.E. (Stores) 38,600.00 1,338.26
63 Wharf Privateer 1st floor 46,500.00 1,612.16
201 Derby Pickering Istfloor 47,600.00 1,650.29
57 A Wharf Pickering 2nd fir 54,300.00 1,882.58
57 B Wharf Pickering 3rd fl 48,400.00 1,768.03
73 Wharf uda Wherry Row 1st 39,200.00 1,359.06
59 D Wharf Wherry Row 2nd 42,300.00 1,466.54
59 B Wharf Wherry Row 3rd 24,600.00 852.88
69 Wharf uea Square Rigger 36,000.00 1,248.12
197 Derby Bowditch 45,200.00 1,567.08
62 Wharf Tancook 1st fl 63,700.00 2,208.48
9 Pick ugb Tancook 2nd 40,700.00 1,411.07
9 Pick ugc Tankcook 3rd 47,700.00 1,653.76
221 Derby Hawthorne 1stfl " 37,200.00 1,289.72
225 er y u awthorne 2nd fl ^ 32,200.00 1,116.37
5 Derby uhc Hawthorne 3rd fl 5,300.00-877 15
66 Wharf uja r e a on Wharf) 26,000.00 901.42
72 Wharf ujb Arbella(Chase) 27,300.00 946.49
78 Wharf uka Gentoo (Stores) 26,600.00 922.22
76 Wharf ukb Gentoo Chase 1st 89,900.00 3,116.83
76 a Wharf ukc Gentoo 2nd floor 66,500.00 2,305.56
82 Wharf ula Grand Turk Stores 57,800.00 2,003.93
88 Wharf ulb Grand Turk Vict. 161,300.00 5,592.27
7 Pcik uma Derby 2adl3rd ISV 176,700.00 6,126.19
3 Pick umb 23 Derby 4sEtloor 1^ 3" 60 900 00 2 111 40
23 Congress Marina 274,200.00 9,506.51
1,709,600.00 59,361.81
13 Herbert .148,600.00 5,151.96
400 Highland 3,073,400.00 106,554.78
1 Olde Village Drive 237,700.00 8,241.06
3,311,100.00 114,795.84
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BOCK PAGE USE AREA VALUE VALUE VALUE9j
A
0152 DEf1BY STREET 156 35 349 202 KINSLLEH SALIM N 9224 37C 101 3418 30400 29100 55500— '
0155 DER^cY STREET U1 35 393 801 POINT VIEW TRUST c 2 v..
13084 96 32.5 2975 _ 0 69400 _65400
0155 DEREY_ST_REET_. U2 - 35 393 802 POPEK_ALBEFT 'B JR _ 122.37314 102 _2975 _0_ 60000 60000
0155 DEREY STREET U4 35 393 804 BUEHLER STEPHEN W 2 .. 7 1
11 _ 59 476 102 2975 0 65400 65400 5
0155 DEREY STREET U3 35 343 803 BUEHLER STEPHEN W 1 22 56 9C 102 2975 0 EOC-0C 6CC00 0
___01_5. 8__DERBY STREET 162 35 347 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 9670 6C 925 4406 106500 1516C_C 25E100 n
' 0159 DERBY STREET 35 407 PASaUINA ANDREW W 8535 78 340 2300 89900 112600 202500
p 0163 DERBY STREET 173 35 408 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA OCCOO COOC 925 6 .75 723900 19700 763600
0_164_ D_EREY SL
TFEEI 1.78 35 342 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 0_0CGO COOC 925 1 . 26 151900 5248CO 676700 12
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0180 DEREY STREET 35 326 ASSCCIATICN FOR ELIEF OF O0000 [OCC 905 -2ti _7--
277 134700 637300 972000
0188 DERRY STREET 35 325 MYSLI'WY HELEN K ' 6598 211 111 7043 117300 267800 385100 in '
0195ADEREY STREET UF3 34 408 814 HALL BARBARA M � � "`
-- — - 1 __ 38 514. 102 4 . 55 0 1112CC 111200 0
" 01958DERHY STREET Uf4 34 408 815 HANSOtJ LINCLEY S 7574 547 102 4 . 55 0 1160CC 136000 "
0197 DEREY STREET UFA 34 408 811 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 5322 325 4 . 55 0 '452C'C 45200
I' 01,99ADERBY _STREET UF1 34 408 812 CURWEN JAMES A JR 14661 55310.2 _ 4 . 55 0 1CS600 _ 106600
_
U199HDERBY STFEET UF2 34 408 813 MCCUE FAMILY REALTY TRUST 13620 8E 102 4 . 55 0 163900 163400
om, 0201 CEREY STFEET UCA 34 408 862 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 1 35 98 532 325 4 . 55 0 47600 47600
-i _ __0204_ DERBY STFEET 35 290 BUNGHOLE REALTY _TRUST 11398 164 322 920 _ 66 200 212[0 87400 _ �
24
"'! 0206 DERBY STFEET 35 299 201 PALARDY GARY H 13524 456- 326 3300 40000 . 8-CMC-1-2 GSO0— :5
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". 35 269 202 PALARDY GAFY H
0214 DERBY STFEET 35 276 MAR- LYNN REALTY TRUST 06_434 03_26__322_ 3330___ 104400 124600_ 234000 n
0215 DEREY STREET 34 427 JEANAN REALTY7 UST 1 14 44 27 326 4090 128500 1C47G0 233200 °
" 0221 DEREY STFEET UHA 34 446 803 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 5322 325 37595 0 37200 37200
1 0222__DERE-
EREY STREET 35 275 201 MI-SKE REALTY AND INVESTMENT TRUST 11431 434 325 3409 25300 60900 EE200 3`
0222 DEREY STFEET 35 275 202 MISKE REALTY AND INVESTMENT TRUST 11431—� 435 105 3469-1 -- 47100 .113100 16C'200a33
r 0225 DERBY STFEET UHB 34 446 804 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 1 35 98 532 34C 37595 0 32200 32200
0225 CEREY STFEET UHC 34 446 . 805 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST _ 1 532 34C _ 37545 _ 0 25_300 25300
----------- -- _ ;u.
0235 DEREY STFEET 34 445 NAUMK "EAG TRUST CO 06087 C'03E 341 12400 232600 1791CC 411700
0250 DERRY STFEET 35 209 LYDIA E PINKHAM MEMORIAL IN 02542 C49E 909 7910 167800 162500 33C300
39
02274 DERBY STFEET 35 268 THE NEW ENCLANC PIRATE MUSEUM INC 12723 4E 331 6591 151300 1146CC 265400
0278 DERBY STREET 282 35 267 05000-0 GEORGEK -""-- """" .10
8834 238 322 29334 265600 167900 451500 41
0281 DERBY STFEET 34 187 CLARKE DONALD J 06378 0546 321 20800 238800 190100 42E900 '12 "
0283 CEREY STREET
34 439 SOUTH HARECR HCLDINCS LLC 142.21 237 322 19248 254100 2527CC 506800 44
0285 DEREY STFEET 34 440 SOUTH HARBCR HOLDINGS LLC 14166 215 322 25382 259200 257900 517100 "
0238 DERBY STFEET 35 260 DUKE MICHAEL A 10370 359 40C 7010 136200 2CO7CO 33690016
47
0289 DEREY STREET 34 441 SOUTH RIVER REALTY TRUST 7C21 283 .334 _ 21200 239EOO 82500 _ 322300 10
0295 DERBY STREET 34 442 GIBBS OIL CC LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 10745 390 333 17617 251700 1316CC 38_ ? 00
0300 DERBY STREET 35 259 CLCV RLTY TR /MAROTTA KIM MARIE TR 13683 326 326 :8851 166400 264700 451100
0311 DEkEY STFEET 34 443 SOUSA JEROME R JR 9731 366 331 -17689 - 251'400 259500 509900_
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0 16'7800 55
0002 DESMOND TERRACE 32 302 MAZURKIEWICZ HENRY W 04201 C41E 101 5025 703CO E480C 155100
- 0003 DESPOND TERRACE 32 296 LATHROP INA U 05278 C172 101 _ 6927 754CO 75400 15C800
0004 DESMCND_TERRACE 32 301 WALSH DAVID W 14995 35i_1 0-1 5170 70500 71300 141800 _
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� i 0005 DESMOND TERRACE 32 297 BEGLEY JOHN F 05COl 0067 101 ' 4515 69300 71100 140400
_00_06 DESMCND TERRACE 32 300 HOLLORAN 'CHARLES R 06426 0171 101 5300 636CO 6970C 133300 _
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0007 DESPOND TERRACE 32 298 BYRNE JAMES A 06258 2 101 4800 69400 75000 144400
T
0001 DEVEREAUX AVENUE 16 319 TALKOWSKY MAX S 13208 245 105 9900 70300 1C16CC 171900
0003 DEVEREAUX AVENUE 16 382 TALKOW'SKY MAXIS _ _ 14615 56_C 101 8335 686[_0_ 88900 1_57500 "^
0004 DEVEREAUX AVENUE 16 317 CORNING JOHN A 04010 0291 101 1800 51900 55800 _ 111700
0002 DEVEREAUX STREET 4 26 184 MCSWIGGIN BEVERLY A 068.31 C302 111 6929 62800 8E40C 151200
I 0003 DEVEREAUX STREET 26 149 VAILLANCOURT MICHAEL D 15161 _ 497 101 3013___ 558CO __ 7C70C 126500_
0006 DEVEREAUX STFEeT 26 133 RILEY JOHN P 7645 435 104 204II 52000 56800 11 [ 800
0007 DEVEREAUX STREET 26 150 CARLTON RICHARD G/ CARLTON DEBRA J 11417 445 101 1584 468CO 44900 91700 nig
0002ADEWEY DRIVE U8A 22 185 829 HOOPER SARAH 3 13E06 134 102 17. 87 0 1225CC 12i5,00: A�gx�• '-
ss 00028DE4EY' DRIVE 088 � 22 ;•185 830•, OKEEFE.; JAMES ; M - -14546 49 102 17.. 87 .0 . :..:.r1 0.
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0003ADEWEY DRIVE USA 22 185 817 - CERULLG NANLY J .. 12739 255 10Z 1
7 . 65
PROPERTY ADDRESS MAF LOT SUP OWNER DEED DEED LAND LAND LAND ELDC TCTAL
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0011 FHEIF,S• S7REET 13 25 319 WHITE JOANNE E 13200 , . 254 :104 7330 70360 76500 14(800
0014 FHELPS. STREET 25 336' DUVAI KENNETH N 13899 '209 101 3100 613C0 =-66500 - 127800
_00.15_ FH'E_LPS STREET ' 25 320 DADASIS CHRIST[' 04691 0414 -104 6350 678CO 112500 186300 4
OG16 PHELPS STREET 25 335 PHELPS REALTY TRUST 12761 261 111 8712 72 4 [0 1053[[ 177700
0017 PHELPS STREET 25 321 SERAFINI JOHN R - SERAFINI ANN M 7C24 393 105 6072 67200 1039[[ 171100 ° ob
0019 PHELPS STREET 25 322 BROPHY FRANCIS J 11374 581 101 9925 _ 73ECO 7C900 144700 ,
0020 PHELPS STREET 25 334 ORTEGA TEOCCRO HORACIO 12991 344 104 3100 613Gp 8240[ 143700
0021 PHELPS STREET 25 323 VISELLI JACGUELINE : 05252 [909 :101 4321 615CU 69600 132960 D
0022 PHELPS S'•TREET 25 : ' 327 EDITH L . BOISVERT- REALTY TRUST 11152 51C 104. 2970 615C'O 9920C 16C700 '
-----
0023 PHELPS STREET 25 325 PIED FAMILY TRUST 6263 3H-10-48367 721CO . 92700 164800 13
0026 PHELPS STREET 25 326 LAECNTE HELEN J & LABONTE06103 0473 101 9536 730[0 8C 200 153200 14
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FHELPS STREET REAR 25 324 GRIMES NICFAEL E 6185 619 101_3703 562C0 456CC 101800 :c
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0004 PHILLIPS STREET 16 '250 TAYLOR SUSAN.`M 67329; 324 101 2640 60260 61900 T22100` 17
0005 PHILLIPS STREET 16 245 OKEEFE' JAMES -J 03481 0568 104 7195• 70200 6'S20C 139400 18
0010 PHILLIPS STREET 16 ""278 SALEM "CITY Cf 5 ''r
6860 62i 92l 6360 2800 G 52800 zo
0011 PHILLIPS STREET 16 246 MEDINA MARIO T 05495 0627 101 4125 63400 62700 126100
0012 PHILLIPS STREET 16 251 PELECHOWIC2 STEVEN J 10345 399 101 188[ 54900 555GC 11 [400 22 .,.
0013 FHILLIPS STREET 16 247 CAPFUCCIO BETH A c 23
10119 235 101 4368636CO 5C60C 114200 24
T 0014 PHILLIPS STREET 16 252 TOBIN MARGARET A 8014 5588 104 3192 —61460 610300 — 221700T
25
0015 'PHILLIPS STREET 16 248 HENDRICKS LCRRAINE C 9128 481 101 4586 6326-0 6120[' 124400 ""
0016 FHILLIPS STREET 16 253 TALKOWSKY : REALTY TRUST _ 111_43_2_79 104 _ 3927 625C0 654[6 1274 00 _ z27
n
0018 • PHILLIPS STREET 16 254 TALKOWSKY REALTY TRUST 12143 279 104 4940 635[0 555GC 119400
0024 FHILLIPS STREET 16 255 202 TALKOWSKY REALTY TRUST 12143 279 338 10000 47900 C 47500 in
_0024 FHILLIPS STREET 16 255 201 TALKOWSKY REALTY TRUST 12143 274 104_ 10000_ 185C0 46300 64800 _ 331
2
0028 FHILLIPS STREET 16 256 NAWCRSKI ENILY C 03938 C 4 5 5 104 SOCO 642[0' 68.3pC 13500.. 33
OG28 PHILLIPS STREET 16 257 PIERGA LEC 8C34 477 101 4080 627CD 630[6 12570D N
0030 PHILLIPS STREET 16 258 BACCARI SUSAN
__ 11613 514 10T 6126 673[0 _63100 13[400 3„
UU32 FHILLIPS STREET 16 259 FOSS HOWARD W JR 13162 46C 161 5CCC 64X 0 66100 13C300 3J
0034 FHILLIPS STREET 16 2oO WADE LECNARC C15144 238 101 5125 647CO 383CC 103COp ..
0036 FHILLIPS STREET 16 261 LIMA ALNERINDA S 12178 445 104 5000 642CO 7100C 13` 200 n
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063 FF�ILLIPS STREeT 16 202 KIELBASP TF'CN:AS J 2 4 -- - —_.6_. ____
6642 463 101 6386 67-ECO - 8250[ 15[2[10 ^'
0040 FHILLIPS STREET 16 263 NEWELL WILLIAM F JR 11268 556 101 8135 715CO 98106 165600 13 h
0044 PHILLIPS STREET 16 264 ROONEY JOHN M "'
- -_ __ 14182 234 101 3300 ti17C0 57100 118800 14
0046 PHILLIPS STREET 10 205 IARFABINO CPVID ------- - ----- -- --- — �- z" ---- --- - —.-------
L, 14841 371 101 26_6 56700 5390[ 11 [ 600 "6
0048 FHILLIPS STREET 16 266 WEATHERBY WAYNE G 8690 296 104 2370 602CO 636CG 122E00 ;7 "
0001 FICKERINC STREET 25 260 LOCKE LINDA _ 1.3794 252 101 21432___ 1 4 3 1 C 0 245500 38E600
46
I 0004 FICKERINE STREET 25 432 SMITH STANLEY N
6197 63c 101 44P7 1164[0 16L40C 276800 - '"
10003 FICKERIN-C 'WAY LIME 34 446 802 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 34C 37595 0 609[0 60900 50
000_7_ FICKERINE WAY UMA 34 446 801 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598_ 532 325 37595 0 1767CC 176700
0CD9 FICKERINE WAY UGE 34 408 871 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 34C 4 .55 p 4770 447700 i3
0009 FICKERINE WAY UGC 34 406 872 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 34C 4 . 55 0 407 "
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0000 FICKMAN ROAD 22 179 SALEM CCNSERVATION COMM 6682 62 912 2 . 97 — 93100 0 G_'100
0 00 0 FICKMAN ROAD 22 185 DIBIASE CCRFORATION THE 7808 217 13C 17 . 87 339400 G 339400 "
0004 _PICKNAN ROAD 31 030 GUY STEVEN G 7006_724 104 6500' 71400 94800 166200 f0
0005 FICKMAN FOaC 31 015 LIPSETT RALPH K 04E66 CO3C 101 6752 71900 735CC 145400 ''
0006 FICKMAN ROAD 31 029 AUBERT LUCILLE M 12767 232 101 9825 76900 124200 201100
. I 0007 FICKMAN FOAD 31 017 LIPSETT RALPH K 03443 C455 101 . 6203 __ 70700 90400_ 161100
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I,)PICKMAN .ROAD 31 =019 y � . ,SWEET `JAMES- MR, la �° • '
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PROPERTY ADDRESS MAP LOT SUF OWNER DEED DEED LAND LAND LAN? cLDG TOTAL
BOOK PAGE USE AREA VALUE VALUE VALUE
0086AWHARF 57REE;7 U15 ,: _ 34 = 408 R41 ._WHARF, STREET- REACTY TRUST THE . 14324 ' ;:'201 1-02 4 .55 0_ 104400 = 104400
- 00869 WHARF- STREET ULo 34 408 342 _KEtI£Y` MICH4'EL J - -
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0056DWHAP.F $iREET UL8 4 4G€ 344 WHARF STREET REALTY TRUST 14252 475 102 L . 5> 0 120400 120400 _
ii 009GAW�HARF STREET UL9 34 408 345 RUbLER KIM ANN 12153 270 102 4 . 55 0 106300 106800
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- �L .c ::�J- t�2 R _. rK R '� wh. 4, PcF._TY TRUST 13 = 3 2 - 4 • _� 476]'_, 4750'0
n RcY S , " =- J: - c 54300 54300 i
h 5?AwhAPz STREE . UC= 34 436- X03 PICKEP: N 4.-.:H o _A.LTY 'POST 13 � ' �_ J . r .� 46-40.; --_4€40D --- -. - - _
G0575wHARP STRE= : JtC 3L 40 n64 PICKERING w__P R=ALT , FAST --- 135:'_. c 3y_. - L .:5 - - -
- ., 3L 46-€ b65 PICK--F NC w.. AR ; RELLTY TRUST` 1359' » 32. 4. ,5 J
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00.71AWHARF STREET U-1 34 40€ Bob FINOCHIO JUDITH A 1 ..._
rP- „ 13=_Dc 5' 1 1D2 4 . 5g_ 0 13.^.30'] 130300
pn71a'dhAr.=STREET U_2 _ 34 40€ 86? , AR 'r==- -� -- _- =- --- ; _ --- 121500 121500'
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OO,�v a_ CKERiNG x Y J❑E ---3L 4pk 571 �I C K E w'HAP REyLTY TRUST 13c9 € 3c �y0 4 . 5 40706 40'700 �y
! CODs ? K°RING WAY JGC 34 4- c 72 DICKER7 % R=ALTY TRUST 13798 3� J4 4 . 55 J
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D257 WASc:NGT''N STREET _4 4=231 H L _Ri L TY T?UST _9039 422 112- =-556-1710'0=_ 2? 42Cu45520
0257 WASHINGTON STREET -- 34 409 202 H L RE TY TFUST 4039 422 340 5556 9000 15000 24000
0001 HAREOR STREET 34 41 S:J1 O'JELLE T ALTY CORP _
4733 0573 115 11872 150000 244400 444400 •
_0104 LF FAYETT�STa ��L S 34 4 y _j ELL =T� _ ET+L?1 09R� -^_4-7 -057_h 322 11_kZ2- 461 0_ 3� 10_ 5?QO
0104 LAFAYETTE STREET tut 34 410, 3J3 OUELL= , - -ALTY CORP D4733 0^ 7€ 112 11 ..72 v2 9900 15920C-
0104
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i C;, HAR2'JR. STREET 34 411 ST JCS_ PH REDIT UNION 05520 OC99 341 2405 t47J0 1 190000
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0103 LAFAYETTE STREET 122 34 412 202 L REALTY TRUST - 10646 265 121 7761 99700 431600 531300 • ___ .
0098 LAFAYETTE STREET 34 413 201 SALEM POINT RENTAL PROPERTIES CORP 13345
420 322 9467 44500 115100 159600
z�,140 0 -3555 0.0
0.03-L;-EAiLT-TSE-S_7R---=T 34 413-212_ S.AL.E"--'01.N7_RE:NSIAL RR-O,Dw TIFc COQ' 133_45 420_11%- 4�Z----1-G-3-E00-
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CO92 LAF YETTE STREET-ET 95 34 414 LAFAYETTE STREET SALEM TRUST 7612 2 �c 322 9357 15170'0
_T 34 L1 Si PA'JLS CHyPISM1'yTIC 14581 448 31t 12063 137300 39100 176400 16
• _. 0-090 LAFrY'"ITE STREET - z i11 3yL __11.7_60---�=� 11 5.310 �52R.GL---- ,
Qt'n AFAY 'TTF STREET 4 �4 41 ^ FINCS."s P`A.L_T_Y L?U_53 -� ` - - -
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0191 WASHINGTON STREET 211 34 418 MINOAN REALTY TRUST 7720 27-8 -3Z2 33350 _ 4663.00 16$7200 2153500 • x w,
:5i1 f104R LOGOYfTTF fTRFFT jL 419 041FM CITY 0-E-_ `nSA5A_04-6.5 9n7 1-8R2>; jj7'if1l1 1474(](1tl 1R11.if1,0.
152
0003 FRONT STREET 34 420 SALEM REDEV-LOPMENT AUTHORITY 7108 562 923 9455 265700 3500 270200
J
0015 FkOFT STREET 34 421 FRAN REALTY TRUST 12t45 30 340 3245 81106 143800 224900
OC1J�°ON 5?R ==T �- z4-47 > 17-2.1R0.N-T-SSJiEET RFA 1
TY T=ucT' _-x_4.8.5%-5k3 3_40-5�_L--135600 7690000 2262706
4 ; 300:
0026 NEWDEREY STREET 34 423 155 WASHINGTON ST LIrMITED PRTNR$HP ,_.. 72943 535 400 7271 35800 1769
;:- 0024 NEW DERBY STREET - - 34 42.4 SALEM CITY OF 00000 0000 909 14603 323600 362100 685700
.7 5'10 l Q 83200
1- F-R_ONJ--ST.R EE-I�._ 14- 425 1-SS w r 5- i Li. S O Y___S I-LTM R 2 T N R S':T D _1.2.9_42-32-5--Ala--4-5-0
PROPERTY ADDRESS MAP LUT SUF UWNr K
e _ t -
_ - - BOOK PAGE USE AREA VALUE VALUE VALUE
v 007 WARD STREET 34 391 MCCATHER-IN HARRY - 1226 84 105 1748 20700 4890 69600
-r a'-00-11 -WARD....-STREET- _.,. --- -3.4 . 39-2 -- --AdREU - MARIO E - --- - --- . ,-_ .-. 8490____-204- 105 17.56_ _20800 -58300 -- -79100 !
3. -0015 ::WARD STREET - 34 ,3.93_ A8.REU MARIO E 11743 151 .=106 189 2100 .- • - x800 - 290
^i 0017 WARD STREET 34 394 SALEM POINT LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 11080 456 111 2288 22900 91600 114500
e
5! 0023 WARD STREET 34 395 SALEM POINT LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. 11080 456 111 2840 23400 91300 114700 7
6!--0037 WARD STREET- 34 396 HOLLAND -CHARLES -W - 10196 424111 2872 _-' 23700 108700 132400
-0041 WARD-STREET-- - -_ ----34 397 --SALEM--POINT LIMITED PARTNERSRIP_ - -11=-080___4-5-6-111_ 369_0_ 2400.0_:_._-1-35.000 _15:900.0
-- - - ----
0045 WARD STREET 49 34 398 SALEM POINT LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 11081) 456 111 2610 23300_ 105600 ..._ _ 128900 �
0061 WARD STREF7 34 394 SMALL FREDERICK D 8077 457 332 965 19300 6400 25700
0036 LAFAYETTE STREET 34 400 D P C TRUST 14320 487 321 8307 189500 213400 402900
'V 0003 DODGE STREET 34 401 JESCHAMPS PRINTING CO INC 05661 00012 400 6022 134700 101100 205800
0007 DODGE STREET 34 402 mlNOAN R=AITY_ TRUS?_ 9363 _311 12k5710 112300 89800 202100
0009DODGE STREET COURT 34 403 ST PAULS CHARISMATIC 14729 236 332 2963 . 33700 1.9900 53500
0011 DODGE STREET 13 34 404 MINOAN REALTY TRUST 7720 276 390 20067 171400 t0 1714000
0219 WASHINGTON-STREET 34 - 405 MILL_HI_L.L1R_US_T 06312 0.754 322_ 392 n 11020 o 104900 13 Il
0231 'WASHINGTON STREET 251 34 406 MINOAN MILL HILL RLTY TRUST 8073 459 322 20766 2392013 64900 304100 .
0001 :ROPES STREET 34 407 MCINTIR'= RICHARD A 06158 0657 111 3463 36900 117700 154600
O Q 9 4 WHARF STREET 'l A A 34 4 0 8 3 ii1_�1 C CE_RI iVy W N?,_A_L =BLT Y L3 U.S1 1 35y __5.31_326-4.5-5.-_ 7 7 3 4 0 0_ 7 34.0 n
0098 'WHARF STREET UAS 34 408 802 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 325 4 . 55 0 38600 38600
• 0100AWHARF STREET UA1 34 403 303 'WHARF STREET REALTY TRUST 14324 230 102 4. 55 0 110300 116300
01 00.03'1 w A R F S T R F F T i:JS-MAR-T-1-1I R K-D_--. 1 47 6_6_3 2-6 1 2 4_55 0 1 2 8 1 Cl p`L2..$_1.0_p
G100CWHARF STREET U43 34 4:08 8'35 GARcER DOUGLAS L 7958 302 102 4. 55 l 108700 108700
0100DWHARF STREET UA4 34 408 306 RITZ CHRISTOPHER J 7513 326 _.102 4 . 55 J 127400 1274,;0
��102A W H A R f 5�3.�ES-U" 3��J � 7Jy a =S Z3._c7-��_;-LS_Y_�?L_$-T 1-4-2.3-3--3-03_Y'}2-- 4__55_ L - --
m 01026WHaP.F STREET Ua6 34 408 838 WHARF STREET NOMINEE TRUST 10705 429 102 4 . 55 0 129600 129600
R :a - - IVZ GEORGE D Oti680 0379 102 4 . 55 0 113600 110600
C10ZCWHARF STREET UA ? 34 40� AOS H
0102DWH ' Rf 5TRFc7 'fA8 34 408 1it624 483 10.2 4. 55 _0 134j-0-0 1_34?0-0
0197 D° REY STREET uFA 34 4v i1i �ICKERIVG WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 325 4 . 55 0 45200 45200
0199ADE38Y STREET UF1 34 4_? 312 CURAEN JAMES A JR 14061 553 102 4. 55 0 108600 108600 <
01996DERoY STREET UF2 34 400 813 MCC 'J'= FAMILY REALTY TRUST 13620 38 102 4 . 55 0 163900 163800
0195.ADERBY STREET UF3 34 408 814 HALL BARBARA Y! 13338 514 102 4 .55 0 111200 111200
w _` 01956DEREY STREET UF4 34 438 815 HANSON LINDLEY S 7974 547 102 4 . 55 0 136000 136000
0
006 ' - WHARF STREET 'JJA 34 408 -dl PIC:<ERING WHARc REALTY T?UST 1359Ii 532 325 4. 55 0 26000 26000
Ou72 WHARF STREET UJ3 34 4_: 817 o rKERIVb 'WHARF REALTY TRUST 13592 332 325 4. 55 0 27300 27300
w 0064AWHARF STREET UJ1 34 »Jk ?13 BARNES <ATHLE _.I +^ 15503 521 1v'2 4 . 55 0 102100 102100 !°
0064BWHARF STREET 'JJ2 34 »0A 819 OLIVERIO ROBERT ? JR 13480 . 14 -102 4. 55 J 113200 _ 11320!3 _
CO68AWHARF STR=_T UJ3 34 403 823 BOWLING STUART K 1500.1 133 102 4 . 55 0 110600 116600
1r `" 00685WHARF STREET UJ4 34 408 821 CHEVOOR THOMAS C 7702 417 102 4 . 55 0 109900 109000
`' 0070AWHARF STREET UJ5 34 40; ;t STON:: E.ARBARA A 7099 412 102 4 . 55 0 120600 120600 =
00703WHARF STREET UJ6 34 408 623 HA;RRINGTON JOHN S 11783 232 102 4 . 55 0 105000 105000
G074A'WHARF STREET UJ7 34 403 824 ? :SHOP ROBERT J 15077 518 102 4 . 55 0 106300 106300 ¢"
00748WHARF S T R ET UJ8 34 4.38 825 PERKINS PHYLLI-S E 11450 312 102 4 . 55 0 89700 89700 _
0078 WHARF STREET UKA 34 408. 320 °ICK =RING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13593 532 325 4. 55 0 26600 26500
0076 WHARF STREET UK8 34 408 327 PICKERING 'WHARF REALTY TRUST 133598 532 326 4 . 55 G 89900 80000
R 0075A'WHARF STREET U:<C 34 408 823 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 326 4 . 55 0 66500 66500
410030a'WH.ARF STREET UK1 34 4�OR 820 EMERSON GaL'J P JR/SALLY a 06342 OG 41102 4 . 55 0 109400 109400
B r 00803WHARF STREET UK2 34 4''3 333 ILII STREET R9ALTY TRUST 14159 363 102 4 . 55 0 91900 914-00
u'.
of 0080CWHARF STREET UK3 34 408 831 HUNT :KATHLEEN J 12991 417 102 4. 55 0 108700 108700
' 9 _A08ODWH_ARF STREET UK 4_ 34 403 332 MUSSMANN GEROLJ 7465_ 548 102 4. 55 0 119300 119300 -:..
cO OO80EWHARF STREET UK5 34 408 833 WELLS J ROBERT, JR 14991 36 102 4 . 55 0 105000 105000
_'. __ - _
r 0080FWHARF_-STREET UK6 - _.._ ..34 408 834 'WHARF STREET REALTY TRUST 14204 575 102 4. 55 0 96300 96,100 e
K' 0082- WHARF-STREET---ULA- - -- 34 408 835 PICKERING --WHARIF REALTY TRUST-- - 1359$ ----5 32 325 - 4-55 _ J - j7800 57800 _o
0088 y-HARE STREET ULB-- 34 -408 '836 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST _13598 _=_532-=3.2:6 =4 55 0___ __ 1__51300 __ 16.1__3.00
E S3,
_- - -
_sa --
0084AWHARF STREET 0l1 34 408 837 COAN -KEVIN V -- - 12157 424 102 4 55 J 111800 111800
-- s.'. 34 ~ i08 >838-J`EROME BRIAN R 4408 _ 17w-TO'2 4.55 0 1`23400 123$00 3 n
t 0084BWHARf STREET UL2 ; =m M A .
58 -Ny: :: 1'.4
r.` x'� ,Ma3:,: Tt-,
0084CWHARF .STRE.ET UL3 34 408 839 BOURGEOIS 'DIANE M 1,6837 „_-__201 ,102 „!k.55 0 103100 103t�_ M_
57
_DW H-4 STREET UL4 '`' "`' 3 408 '840 OOD TOCK AL ATE '7 UST 4 „ " "'v ` .
DEED DEED LAND LAND LAND BLDG TOTAL
c M F :i F O'WNER
+ ?vCF? L E LLEN E 13770 570 102 ._ 1.3 .42 0 1653[[ 165300 72
�z! „.0006 I+NAlERS .IANE Oi• � 0. 7 02i 52
G" S1 Qi�" L _ ►49. ;;C; p .._ ey ^s a .1 F�t� d &r _ ,E R= x..1,24:4• -32 :.102 3..43 0.:: 1 ¢ ,300 ,r-_ ,.. 165 ?00,:... . za
� N ' • a �� 9 d .,. d'7 .:0 9 56��RE�'z OVA �AnNA 1' e'61' 577 102" 13 '43 ' 0 `'�" �"165?CO . �1"6`5306
• i '. ' 0016 WHALERS :LANE U96C 07 029 855 KOHN BRIAN C r 1 13695 492 102 13 .43 0 1653CC 165300 2
0018 WHALERS LANE U96P 07 029 853 LINCOFF NATE J 1 1 8574 374 102 1.3 . 43. A_ L6.53GQl._F_r_300 a
OC20 WHALERS LANE U96E 07 029 854 GR.AVALLESE JOHN R 8595 524 102 13 . 43 0 165300 165300 5
OC22 WHALERS LANE U102D 07 029 876 HUMFHREY ELLS'ACRTH L 9012 24C 102 13 .43 0 1473CC 147300 6
0024 WHALERS LANE U1022C 07 029 875 LEGERE KARL L 14C76 496 1022 . 1.3 ._4.'_____ 0 1503[[ 15[300 a
0026 WHALERS LANE U102A 07 029 373 MASTERS GAYTON N 1 4C3 oC 102 13 . 43 0 1473CC 147300 a
0028 WHALERS LANE J1028 07 029 874 PALL" SCHI JCHN J 12281 210 102 1.3 . 43 0 147300 147300
0030 WHALERS LANE U1G1D 137 029 872 ' ERG SHIPLEY 12730 375 102 13 . 43 .____ 01.65.3_[0 185'.GQ12
0032 WHALERS LANE U101C 07 029 d71 RITCHIE CLAIRE M CALHOUN 13240 408 102 13 .43 0 1653[0 16530013
Q� 0035 WHALERS LANE U22A 12 0022 633 SHEEDY MCEVCY SUZANNE 13474 55 102 5 .94 0 1511CQ 151100 w
0037 WHALERS LANE U22E 12 002 834 LEAFY MIChPEL J 13536 15S 102 5 . 9.4_ ....... 0 1473[[ 14734_0 16
0039 WHALERS LANE U22L 12 002 836 VULFOV VALERY 10536 128 102 5 .94 0 1511GC 151100. 17
Qr 0041 WHALERS LANE U22C 12 002 835 COUCHLIN GRETCHEN 1 32 15 4E 102 5 .94 0 1473CO 142300, la
19 •
0043 WHALERS LANE U24A 12 002 837 M0RCNEY MALREEN J 9751 581 102 5 .94. _..._.___ _13______1.6.8.8 GC L6_E 80.0' ' 20
0045 WH AL'E R5 LANE U 2 4 E 12 Out 83s LANTZAKIS I R E N E 14181 323 102 5 .94 0 16880'0 16EE 00 21
22
$y 0047 WHALERS LANE U 2 3 C 12 002 e15 ANG ANHUI T 12527 184 102 5 .94 0 117 CCC 117000 23
z3 •
0049 WHALERS .LANE U23D 12 002 516 MANZOLI NANCY J 14702 364 102 _5...5.4. 1_.1_3_5_70[ j 700. 24
005'1 WHALERS LANE U23E3 12 002 314 HARRINGTON JOANNE 14E11 142 102 5 . 94 0 117CCC 117000 26
0053 WHALERS LANE U23A 12 002 813 GOOT AMY E 13779 561 102 5 . 94 0 135700 135700 z7 •
0054 WHALERS LANE U121B 12 003 622 PRIDDY CARL L 9567 34 102 7 .7.E 0 _L61z-3_G_G��_E_?0_0 20
0056 WHALERS LANE U1221A 12 003 321 RICCHI PAUL G 1OC76 391 102 7 .76 0 1663CC 166300 29
I 0058 WHALERS LANE U122C 12 0'03 827 FPANCHI JUDITH A 9649 525 102 7 . 76 0 1173CC 117300 31 •
0060 WHALERS LANE U122D 12 003 820 'WEIR JENNIFER 12052 42S 102 _ 7..76 0 1.3_1; 35 00 32
0062 WHALERS LANE U122B 12 3 u 3 826 EISNEER RIC F'A RD S 14620 42C 102 7 . 76 0 117300 117300 33
111 0064 WHALERS LANE U122A 12 003 325 ScRIN0 ALFCN'SO D 14386 16 102 7 .76 0 1 357C 135700 �s •
0066 WHALERS LANE U124D 12 003 336 HARTMAN JCFN J 12C63 44S 102 .7.76._________0-1_653_C_C_._�613_0.0_-_ 36
0066 WHALERS LANE U124C 12 003 835 F1YE KEVIN 15121 126 102 7 .76 0 165300 165300 37
a 0070 WHALERS LANE U124E 12 003 634 DEAN JOHN L 13078 50S 102 7 . 76 0 1653CC 165300 ,9 •
0071 WHALERS LANE U142A. 07 043 813 MUNRO_ STEFFEN J 14147 32C 102 _9 .9.1 0 1755CC 175500 40
0072 WHALERS LANE U124,4 12 003 ` 33 POKORN'Y DONNA N 14395 582 102 7 . 76 0 1653CQ 165300 92
'• 0073 WHALERS LANE U142E 07 043 c'14 MARCY ALIZAEETH 14113 30E 102 9. 91 0 1E580C 185800 43 •
0074 WHALERS LANE U126A 12 003 345 'VC HOANG X 10459 361 102 44
007o WHALERS LANE U126o 12 003 346 DCUCLAS WENDY S 12302 507 102 7 .76 C 144CCC 144000 a5
0078 WHALERS LANE U126C 12 003 847 ANSARA CLIFFCRD G 11316 295 102 7 . 76 0 1440CC 144COO 47 r
0080 WHALERS LANE U126D 12 003 848 ALEERT JANET S 12674 36E 102
7_._7_6 0_ 1496[[ 145600 40
0130 WHALERS LANE U134C 07 045 819 PICKERING FICHPRD A 14871 103 102 3 .37 0 2C23QC 202300 49
1 0132 WHALERS LANE U134B 07 045 813 OLIVER ' JOHN D 14811 25C 102 3 . 37 0 2C79OC 207900 54 •
0158 WHALERS CANE U1GCA 07 029 865 SCNJLTZ ETHe" L L 8558 199 102 13 . 4?__ 01E53_GO.�_(L ' 00 52
0160 WHALERS LANE U10CB 07 1329 865 STEIN LEWIS H 10561 36 102 13 . 43 0 1653CC 165300 5a
r� 0162 WHALERS LANE U99A 07 029 Sol DONCRRIG JOSEPH 9C59 173 102 13 . 43 0 147300 147300 ss
0164 WHALERS LANE U99B 07 029 862 ST CYR RAYVCND A JR 13382 277 102 13 .43 0 1473CC 147300 56
0166 WHALERS LANE u91C 07 029 824 ROSCH GENE 8E68 132 102 13 .43 0 1473CC 147300 57
v ' 0166 WHALERS LANE U91C 07 029 2
87 SCOULOGENIS CATHERINE N j 11522 15C 102 13 . 43 0 147300 147300 5s
0170 WHALERS LANE U91 07 029 ° 25 GAFF LAURENCE S SR 12816 473 102 13 .43_ 0_ 14-73 C0__ 147300 60
0172 WHALERS LANE U91E 07 029 826 SCOTT EESSIE 10450 403 102 13 . 43 0 147300 147300 61
im 0174 WHALERS LANE U90C 07 029 FZ3 ST ELLE KAREN L 12406 38C 102 13 . 43 0 147300 147300 63
0176 WHALERS LANE U 9 0 D 07 029 824 HCRFC 'KS LYNDA 13556 28E 102 13 . 43 0 1473CC 147300 64
0178 WHALERS LANE U83C 07 029 c03 RUBANO R03ERT T 11512 501 102 13 . 43 0 1473CC 147300
0 '' 0180 WHALERS LANE U83D 07 029 °U4 LE RN: R cRUCE I66
10610 407 102 1'3 . 3 4_ 0 1473GQ 147..Y 00" 67
0057A6HARF STREET UCE 34 408 6 o 3 PICKFRING WHARF REALTY TRUSTc t fie
1 34,98 5 3 2 3 4 0 4 . 5 5 _._.-__. 0-
0057E6HARF STFEET UCC 34 408 8a4 PICKrRING W h A R F REALTY TRUST 13598 532 34C 4 . 55 0 484CO 4E400 69
0059EW'HAFF STFEET UDC 34 408 875 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUSTc �
13558 532 340 4 . .. 0 24600 24600 71�,
0059DWHARF STREET UDE 34 408 874 PICKS RING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 34C 4 . 55 _ 0 423CG 42300 72
0060 WHARF STREET 34 461 ST NICHCLAS RUSSIAN BENEFIT- 02549 0277 905 1825 9C300 64700 155COOi a
• 0 0 6 1 A W H A R F STREET Ut1 34 403 F5 " YOUNG .R FALL 13919 427 102 4 . 55 0 1122C0 '11,2200 75 ;jW:
0061E1WHARF STREET UE4 34 400 850 rRIVATEER FEALTY TRUST 13520 46C 102 4 . 55.. 0 1_ 55_CO_ 100- 6
a
PROPERTY ADDRESS MAF LOT SUF OWNER DEED DEED LAND LAND LAND ELDC TCTAL
BOCK PAGE USE AREA VALUE VALL'E VALUE
0061CWHARF STFEET U55 34 408 657 NYSTEDT JOHN C 1 44 21 515 102 4 . 55 '0 112706 , 112700
0062 WHARF STFEET UGA 34 408 870 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 326 4 . 55 0 637CC 62700
lio
0063 WHARF STREET USA 34 408 852 PICKERING WhARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 325 4-.. 5:-5_.____� LSCC 44500 4
0064AWHARf STREET UJ1 34 408 818 BARNES KATHLEEN M 13563 521 102 4 . 55 0 1C210C 1 [2100 5
' 006466HARF STREET UJ2 34 408 819 OLIVERIC RCEERT R JR 13480 14 102 4 . 55 0 1132C0 112200 6
0065AWHARF STREET U62 34 408 854 WILSON ROEEFT L 06701 C002 102 k ,55 0 10590C 165900 0
0065E6HARF STREET U53 34 408 855 HUBBELL DAVID R 14893 394 102 4 . 55 0 159060 1'5'9 C 0 Or 0
0065CWHARF STREET UB6 34 408 838 BONNEY MARK J 9572 44C° 102 4 . 55 0 1=275C0 � � `127500 'o
OG65DWHARF STREET U87 34 408 859 JOHNSON' KATHLEEN, R 12705 184 102 4 ..55______._____0 1C35G0 10:500 121 OC65EkHAP. F STFEET U6d v 12
34 408 Stip HIN, AN CLAIRE N 1501 204 102 4 . 55 0 125300 125300 3
0065FWHARF STREET U69 34 408 861 NEWELL ROSE MARY 12240 173 102 4 . 55 0 lC470C 104700 ;5
0066 WHARF STFEET UJA 34 408 816 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 325 4 . 55 0 2ti0CG ZEC00 i40067AWHARF STREET UE3 34 408 868 RAMSDEN JCHN H 813U 214 102 4 . 55 0 1215CC 121500 17
0067EWHARF STREET UE4 34 408 869 3GLM,AN EILEEN A 13213 402 102 4 . 55 0 1?93GC <' 1393.00/, ;8 UG68AWHARF STREET UJ3 34 408 820 COWLING STU'.ART K 15061 183 102 4 . 5-5 _ 0 1_LO6CC ' 116600 20
OC688WHARF STFEET UJ4 34 408 521 CHEVOOR THCNAS C 7702 417 102 4 . 55 0 1G99CC 109900
l� 0069 WHARF STREET UEA 34 408 865 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 325 4 . 55 0 3600C 36000 23 i
007UAWHARF STREET UJ5 34 40E 822 STONE EAREARA A 7C99 412 102 4 . 55______ 0 1206CG 1 2C60 za
0070BW'HARF TFEET UJ6 34 408 823 HARRINGTON JOHN S 11783 232 102 4 . 55 T 0 1050G0 '' 105000 25
i# OC7IA6HARF STREET UE1 34 408 866 FINCCHIC JLCITH A 12278 9 102 4 . 55 0 1C410C .104100 26
0071EWHARF STREET UE2 34 408 867 TAROZZI GERALD P 13C 06 501 102 4 . 55__._.-_____0 130300 ° 136300 20
0072 WHARF STFEET UJE 34 408 617 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 325 4 . 55 0 27300 27306 20
�� OC73 WHARF STREET UDA 34 408 873 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 325 4 . 55 0 392CC 39200 30
OC746WHARF STREET UJ7 34 406 524 ISHOP FO= ERT J 1 5 C 77 5 1 E 102 4 . 55 0 1C63CC 104300 331 40
2
0074EkHARF STREET UJ8 34 408 825 PERKINS PHY L L I S E 1 14 50 312 102 4 . 55 0 89700 ' 8S700 33
01 0076 WHARF STREET UKE 34 4G8 6 '27 PICKERING WhARF REALTY TRUST 1 35 98 532 326 4 . 55 0 89900 89900 ' 3'
0076AWHARF STREET UKC 34 408 62S PICKERING WhARF .REALTY TRUST 13599 532 326 4 . 55 3s
c -___.__ O EAG 6 E 50 36
OC76 WHARF STREET URA 34 408 826 PICKERING WHAP, F REALTY TRUST 13598 532 325 4 . 55 0 266CO 24600 3'
(� OC8OA6HARF STREET UK1 34 408 429 EMERSON' GALC P JR/ SALLY A 06842 C041 102 4 . 55 0 1C94CC 109400 30
008OE6HARF ST FEET UK2 _ 3C .HARF STREET REALTY TRL5T z C c 38
34 4�0 � ' 14159 3ti _ l ; c 4 . 5 . -0 S19C0 91900 ao
OU80CWHARF STREET UK3 34 408 031 HUNT KATHLEEN J c - -----
(! OGdUDWHAFF STREET UK4 34 408 652 FiUSSMANN GEFGLC 12. 91 417 1Gc 4 . 5_ 0 1C87G0 108700 41
7465 5 4 E 1 C 2 4 . 55 0 119300 119300 42
0030E6HARF STREET UK5 34 403 533 ^WELLS J ROEERT JR 43
14991 3E 102 4 . 55 _4__�CS OGC 10,Qnn 44
OG80FWHARF STREET UK6 34 406 834 WHARF STREET REALTY TRUST 14204 575 102 4 . 55 0 96800 96800 05
« 0082 WHARF STREET ULA 34 408 835 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 325 4 . 55 0 578CO 57800 „ i3
0084AWHARF STREET UL1 34 408 837 CCAN KEVIN V 12157 424 102 4 . 550 111 98
OC34E6HARF STFEET UL2 34 408 838 JERCME ERIAN R --- -
86[ 111800
9408 17 102 4 . 55 0 1 234CC" 12-'_400 , X40
4•A 0084C6HARF STREET UL3 34 408 639 BOURGEOIS CIANE M 14E37 201 102 4 . 55 0 103100 0,4100 50
-1
0084DWHARF STREET UL4 34 408 840 WOODSTCCK REAL ESTATE TRUST 15C64 124 102 4 . 55 0 11 .4 PUS - 52
0086AWHARF STREET UL5 34 408 341 WHARF STREET REALTY TRLST THE 1 43 24 201 102 4 . 55 0 1 C 4 4 C C 104400 53
CA J08666HARF STREET UL6 34 408 842 KELLEY MICHAEL J 11262 297 102 4 . 55 0 114400 114400 s54
s v
008oCWHARF STFEET UL? 34 408 643 WHARF STREET REALTY TRUST 14168 302 102 4 . 55. ------- _.C_ ....LC _1_U 10,100 56
0086D6HARF STREET UL8 34 4CE 844 'WHARF STREET REALTY TRUST 14252 475 102 4 . 55 0 120406 120400 X57
0036 WHARF STREET ULB 34 408 8836 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 326 4 . 55 0 1613CC„ 16,13;A0" 56 �6+
0090A6HARF STREET UL9 34 408 845 RU8LEP. KIM ANN 12153 276 102 4 . 55_-_-___._. ,.Q 1 "6�Qo _1 co
OL90EWHARf STFEET ULIC 34 46'8 346 3ESCHICK SANDRA 1 29 28 515 102 4 . 5: 0 116700 114700 fit
OG90CWHARF STREET UL11 34 408 "847 WILE ELLEN C 14289 319 102 4 . 55 p 13 62
U090DWHARF STREET UL12 34 408 . 846 DERDERIAN SCOTT K c 64C.0 131400 63
06759 [ 292 102 4 . 5. ,___„-,__ 0 1064[0 104400 84
0092AWHAAf STFEET UL13 34 408 449 WHARF STREET REALTY TRUST 14379 92 102 4 . 55 0 1?3-0 QO``�'><<133 0,00 _ 65
0092EVHARF STREET UL14 34 408 850 GLASSON DOUGLAS P 14543 53i 102 4 . 55 0� 109kC0 67
"'--009-2CWHARF_-SURREY _UL15 ___ .34 -_404._851.._WHAR.f.. .S7REE7--REALTY_TRUST 105400 h.'• 61 0
1 4 3 2 6 2 3 i 1 02 ._ __...4_._5.5___.__ '5 ` 59
0094 WHARF STREET UAA 34 408 801 PICKERING '6HARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 326 4 . 55 0 734CC 73400 0
0098 WHARF STREET UAB 34 408 802 PICKERING' WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 325 4 . 55 0 386CC 34600 71 i1
Ol00AWHARF STREET UA1 34 . 408 803 .. WHARF_ STRE ET_. REALTY TRUST 3 c
O-1QQE6HARF__STkEE.T_=UA2___ 34� 408 SOA__"MARLIN_ D,IRK_ D 14_ 24 230 102 __ 4.5. _ 11 3CC 11 [300 13
0102AWHARf S7FE - - �� y._ 1.4766 326 102 4 . 55 0 7291CC 178100 7
c UA5 34 406 507 WHARF STREET - -
� 01U2EWHARF STREET UA6 REALTY TRUST �_�___ ' �-- > •:_
0102CWHARF STREET UA7 34 468 804 WHARF STREET NOMINEE TRUST 14233 503 1U2 4 . 55 - - _
34 408 809 HEINZ GEORGE D 10705 429 102 4 .35 0 1007[[ T 1CC7p0 .
OCOI 6 HART STFEET UA8 34 406 510 MURPHY KARYN 06680 C379 102 0 12960C 129600 2
® OCO1 WHEATLANC STREET HICKS - 4.. 58 _C 11 06 f.0 Jnr <nn - 3
24 2pn ocnn� - �. _ . . .. 1nf 74 /. os .. � -_ --
J +
0094 WHARF STFEET UAA 34 4GE 801 PICKERING WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 532 326 4 . 55 0 734CC / 4UU
�o
0098 WHARF STREET UAB 34 402 6J2 PICKERI
NG WHARF REALTY TRUST 13598 5 3 2 325 4 . 55 0 386CC 10300 72
21 r
' Ol00AWHARE STFEET UA1 34 40E E :3 dHA,RF STREET REALTY TRLST 14324 23C 102 , -4 .5-5--o , 1103[[ 11 [30073
&aaaGAIgAN
., .,
_
OlU28WHARF STFEET UA6 34 X08 807 �WHARF STREET REALTY TRYST q9 142.33 503 102 4. 55 0, . . '1067[[ 100700�8 �3 '
AR'F-S'T` E 7"" AS 34 4
08 608 WHAFF STREET NCMINEE TRUST r 10705 429 102 4 .55 0 129600 129600
0102CWHARF STREET UA7 34 406 8J9 HEINZ GEORGE D 06680 C379 102 4 . 55_ _ —.___0__. 1106CC 11 [600 4
0102D6HARF STFEET UA8 34 408 310 MURPHY KARYN HICKS 1 06 24 483 102 4 . 55 0 1343CC 134300 5
0001 WHEATLANC STREET 24 200 BEAULIEU PALL 13470 56E 104 4500 604CO 6460[ 125000
0001AWHEATLANC STREET 24 199 dEALLIEO PALL 13470 56E 13C 6000 —_320[ 0 __- C 3X00 a
0002 WHEATLANC STREET 24 159 3LANCHARD PAYMCND 8405 516 105 2620 58000 7360C 131600 9
0003 WHEATLANC STREET 24 201 FLAHIVE PALLINE A & PELLETIER R L 8138 334 101 4500 60400 55200 115600 10 r
0004 WHEATLAND STREET 24 158 CCREIN DONAL E/MARIE 3535 461 104 4500 __.._ 60406 6900[ 129406' ` '' ,21
0005 WHEATLANC STREET 24 202 PELLETIER ANITA M 13406 516 101 4500 604CO 57700 11E1003
0006 WHEATLANC STREET 6 24 1 .57 LANDRY ARTHUR L 9C46 47 104 9000 591 CO 12310C 182200 15 r
0007 WHEATLANC STREET 24 203 STURTEVANT SUSAN T 8533 464 104 .__4500 _ 604CO 8 C 2 0 C 14[600 16
0009 WHEATLANC STREET 24 204 TONDREALLT GERARD R 3760 152 101 4500 604CO 87400 1478'O0; t i17
0010 WHEATLANC STREET 24 156 HARRISON ANN M 7590 197 101 4500 57400 657-00 �12z100 ,, 15
0012 .WHEATLANC STREET 24 155 HORGAN THEANC ANN 06062 0375 104 _4.500. 604-C-0 6450690 - - 20
0013 WHEATLANC STREET 24 205 CORBIN VICTCR A JR 3450 272 101 4500 60400 54700 115100 21
l_ OC14 WHEATLANC STREET 24 154 TAUSCH DAVID E 14181 1 105 4185 598CO 9410C 153900 23 a
0015 WHEATLAND STREET 24 206 TUCKER CARCLINE A 5610 137 101 . _450.0, 604C0 . 54000 114400 24
0016 WHEATLANC STREET 24 153 TKACHUK JOHN P 13222 561 101 5815 63400 _ 67400 "1 36800" ' 26
0017 WHEATLANC STREET 24 207 MANEIRO ALFRED 9C79 445 101 5580 626CO 73300 . 135900' 2, w
0003 WHITE STFEET 41 282 202 MCLAUGHLIN MICHAEL A. 13E55 476 34[_:. 2112— ____6.6.0.0 1?4G "" 28
0003 WHITE STREET 41 282 201 MCLAUGHLIN MICHAEL A 13855 476 101 2112 656CO 11610G 181700 29
S 0006 WHITE STREET U4 41 285 804 NARANJO CARCL. 14514 9 102. 7452 0 1479CC 147900 31
0006 WHITE STREET U5 41 285 805 SMITH GEORGE L 1.1955 425 102_.-. 7_452. 0 1466C0_ 146600 32
0006 WHITE STREET U1 41 285 801 DUNN JEROME F 11469 551 102 7452 0 150400 150400% 33
L. 0006 WHITE STREET U2 41 265 602 ARENA JESSICA J 11514 2 102 7452 0 1425CO "'142500 �5 40
0006 WHITE STREET U3 41 285 803 KEEr'E MAUREEN A 11614 575 102 ._ 7.45-20 14460[_._: 44600 30
0008 WHITE STREET 41 284 HAWTHORNE CCVE MARINA INCORPORATED 11E68 8E 390 11400 99200 0 95200 3 360
�., 0010 WHITE STREET 41 263 HAWTHORNE CCVE MARINA INCORFORATED 11668 86 384 1 . 22 465200 2202CC 685400 39 0
0001 WILFRED TERRACE 30 043 CLAFFEY JANE M, 7246 332 101 -_5.6_25- 661C0 e500C _151100 d0
D002 WILFRED TERRACE 30 048 TWO AILFRED TERRACE REALTY TRUST 8491 396 101 7500 708CO 92600 ''1'6,3400 41
0003 WILFRED TERRACE 30 044 MOR14EAU ALFRED J 05984 0515 101 5847 73800 79700 , 153500. 43
0004 WILFRED TERRACE 30 047 CASHMAN DAVID J 13042 117 101 - _ 5.0.00- .__7-1_5_C0 BU4-CQ 1 49 0,0 40
0006 WILFRED IERRACE 30 046 EISENMAN KATHLEEN 05581 0108 101 7200 91900 7980C 171700 46
46
�. 0003 WILLIAMS STREET 35 162 MORRIS NICHCLAS J 14562 475 104 3589 741 C0 12400C 19E100 47
OOD5 WILLIAMS STREET 35 163 MARRS RICHARD F 4982 26C 104 _ .5-C0.4.___- 73000 744CC 147400 48
0007 WILLIAMS STREET 35 164 LABRIE DEL'CRES E 03444 0535 101 6723 783 0 992C0 1775.00 49
C
50
9 • ''' 0008 WILLIAMS STREET LE3 35 017 813 RANKIN JEAN'NE M 12500 36 102 15950 0 934CO .,: 93400' ., 51
0008 WILLIAMS STREET LET 35 017 811 BLACKMAN' NANCY 3 10701 154 102- .. ___.159.5.0_--0_ _6500 52
0008 WILLIAMS STREET LE2 35 017 812 BOUCHARD BETTY J 13255 57C 102 15950 0 E61CC 86100 53
0009 WILLIAMS STREET 35 165 PCUSSARD RCLANC E 04034 0383 101 5235 734CO 66300 159700 55
0010 WILLIAMS STREET L C 4 35 017 808 HEAPS CHARLES G 14420 39 -102 __---_1.595_C 0 1263CC 126300 56
0010 WILLIAMS STREET LC2 35 017 806 SANDBERG M-ELANIE JANE 9735 39E 102 15950 0 77700 77700 57
56
0011 WILLIAMS 'STREET 35 166 W&T REALTY TRUST 11248 93 104 4228 , 712CO 5220[ X16 40'0 59 Ad
0012 WILLIAMS STREET LC1 35 017 805 SCALIA 2RAC 14334 73 102 _ -_-1595_0 0— 79300 ` "-7,53:01 66
0012 WILLIAMS STREET LC3 35 017 807 SARAIVA DENNIS J 14261 1 102 15950 0 109400 109400 61
62
L- 0012 WILLIAMS STREET 1 / 2 UD1 35 017 809 JENKINS LINDA H 9346 423 102 15950 0 723CC 72300 63 J
0012 WILLIAMS STREET 1 / 2 L'D2 35 017 810 KERN BARBARA A 13161 1 C C 102 - -----1.5950_ 0 1130CC 113[00 64
0013 WILLIAMS STFEET 35 167 ARIAS DAVIC 5E50 610 104 4087 . 71400 15800 " 147200 ;, .. 66
66
0014 WILLIAMS STREET L A 2 35 017 802 RUDCLPH MARY ELLEN 10539 326 1022 15950 0 115600 115600 67 .r
0014 WILLIAMS STREET LA1 35 017 801 VOIGT ANDREA . 12832 532 102 .. ._.159.5.[__--._0 ' 1C3�Q0 r .. 69
09
OG15 WILLIAMS STREET 35 168 SOLOVICCS JAMES M 13310 52.3 104 7440 602CO 103500 1E3700
va
l 0015 WILLIAMS STREET 1 / 2 35 169 WEIR JOHN S III 13716 256 105 3379 699CO 92500 162400 91
0016 WILLIAMS STREET 35 125 WALES PETER PHILLIP 7085 17 104 _3360 706 C_0 2630[ 196900 12
OC17 WILLIAMS STREET 35 170 MAITLAND PETER H 06034 C669 104 3161 701CO 93400 1'63,500: ., ; 71
0018 WILLIAMS STREET 35 124 JONAS DAVIC A 12714 412 104 2600 685CO - 9570C "164,200 75 �
_ 0019 WILLIAMS STREET 35 171 CANAS JCAGLIM C 9727 16C 104 - 3800 .....---__7_1..C_C-0 9_27.0 1 6Y 76
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DK6614 PG 184 i
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all sums lawfully assessed in accordance with these By-Laws. Such
i assessments shall constitute a lien upon his Unit enforceable as, set
forth in Section 6 (c) of Chapter 183a of the Massachusetts General
i'
Laws as from time to time amended.
i.
i
( ARTICLE VII a:
METHOD OF ASSESSMENT OF COMMON EXPENSES y
4'
The Trustees shall, on January 1. in each year, or as soon
thereafter as is practical , determine the estimated cash requirements
li as hereinafter defined for the next ensuing calendar year, and shall
assess upon each Unit Owner his respective share of the estimated ,
expenses for such year, The Trustees may require that said amount
y'
be paid in monthly .installments and the Trustees may require pr=epayment ,
j
of said estimated expenses for a period not in excess of three (3)
months . k
Each Unit Owner shall thereupon become personally liable for `
such share so assessed which shall until paid constitute a lien on such.;
yt
Unit in the manner specified in ARTICLE VI of these By-Laws. Such C
estimated cash requirements shall include but shall. not be limited to
all estimated expenses and outlays of the TRUST for such year growing
F
out of or connected with the ownership, maintenance, repair, replace-
ment and operation of the common areas and facilities, includin,j items
y
enumerated in Section 14 of General Laws Chapter 183a as from time to i .
time amended , charged or assessed to the TRUST and water charges against h'
the several Units, insurance premiums, opera+.ing expenses, legal and (''
accounting fees, management fees , alterations, replacements and repairs'e
;r
expenses and liabilities incurred by the TRUST, the cost allocable to i,
the TRUST of the maintenance, and upkeep and repair of common facilitie, I ¢
the cost of the maintenance, and upkeep of the exterior of buildings,'
performed in accordance with ARTICLE XV of the TRUST, the payment of
any deficit remaining from a previous period, the creation and repleni9 k
ment of a reserve fund in accordance with ARTICLE XI of the TRUST and
expenses for other proper purposes within the TRUST 'S powers . If at t. x
w
t a
A
5
rf I s
BK6624 PG 1 85
u
7 -
end of such .calendar year there is an excess, such excess shall be
1 , applied against the assessment- for the next ensuing calendar year . If
' at such time there shall. be a deficiency, such deficiency shall be
added to the assessment for the next ensuing calendar year . The Unit
it Owners at any time at a meeting called for the purpose by a vote of
seventy-five percent (75%) in interest may authorize the Trustees to
make assessments in addition to the annual assessment.
ARTICLE VIII
3 r,
RULES REGULATIONS
)I
'( The Trustees by action dully taken may adopt and from time to
time amend reasonable administrative rules and regulations governing
the details and operations and use of the common areas and facilities
and such restrictions on and requirements respecting the use and main-
t .
tenance of the Units and the use of common conon areas and facilities as
are designed to prevent unreasonable interference with the use of )
wi t.
l % their respective Units and of the common areas and facilities by the
.i� several Unit Owners. The initial rules , regulations, and requirements
" are attached hereto as Exhibit A.
`illi f
ARTICLE Ix
REPAIR OR RECONSTRUC`1'ION AFTER FIRE OR OTHER CASUALTY
!,
In the event of damage to or destruction of any one or more
of the Buildings as a result of fire or other casualty, which in the
1}1, judgment of the Trustees does not exceed ten percent (10%) of the value
of the Condominium prior to the casualty, the Trustees shall arrange
j, .
for the prompt repair, .replacement, or restoration of the Building
A
and/or the Unit or Units damaged (but not -including furniture, fur-
ll I
ur-'il nishings or other personal property supplied to or installed by Unit
Owners) , and the Trustees shall. disburse the proceeds of all insurance
policies to the persons engaged in such repair or restoration in appro-
priate progress payments. Any cost of such repair, restoration, or
it I
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i
CITY OF'SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS
June 5, 1998 STANLEY J. USOVICZ, JR.
MAYOR
Helen Gifford, Salem City Editor
The Salem Evening News
155 Washington Street
Salem, MA 01970
Dear Editor Gifford:
The following are remarks concerning the Pickering.Wharf Hotel TIF
agreement that has been so much in the news as of late. Hopefully
you will be able to consider my comments for your Viewpoint section. .
Cries of,concern have been heard across the-city as regards the Tax
Incremental Financing (TIF) agreement I negotiated on behalf of the
City of Salem pertaining to the proposed new hotel on Pickering
Wharf.
Their echoes have reverberated down Essex Street and have been ,
heard in Council Chambers. Unfortunately, the matter is fast
becoming'a cause-celebre.. I for one believe a controversy
surrounding such an important decision is the last thing this City. `
wants or needs.
To try and soften•positions that seem to be hardening,in the councils
of city government, I propose a moratorium on rancor and recrimin-
ation. ,In their stead, I'd,simply like to state the facts. Allow to
outline the TIF proposal I'struck with the developer and state my case
as to why I believe this is a fair deal for Hilary Rockett and a good
deal for-Salem;,
First of all, let me explain the TIF program and how it works.
Generally speaking, this state run incentive initiative allows a 5 to 20
year property tax exemption based on'the increased value of a project
property due to new construction or significant improvements. Every
business and every entrepreneur in Salem can be considered for.a.TIF .
plan where appropriate. In 'other words, this is not a,custom designed
program applicable to this agreement only. The TIF is an economic
SALEM CITY HALL• 93 WASHINGTON STREET•ASALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 01970-3592 ! 9.78/745-9595• FAX 978/744-9327
Page 2
tool that, in reality, gives Salem a competitive advantage over other
locations. To date, the City has approved five certified TIF projects
creating approximately 200 new jobs and adding approximately $4
million to the tax base.
Remember, this administration is committed to broadening the City's
tax base, and in so doing attempt to relieve the pressure now being felt
by businesses and residents alike. On this issue, I would ask you to
note that it takes $10 million in new property taxes to drop the tax rate
one point. The TIF agreement and the hotel construction it helps to
insure will aid us in reaching our ultimate goal of relieving the tax
burden on those who own poperty and businesses in Salem.
The specifics of this particular TIF agreement are simple and,concise.
In short, thero osal calls for the demolition and relocation of several
P P
buildings on the corner of Congress and Derby Sts. The new
configuration calls for the erection of a new Eastern Bank Building
and a signature structure to house first floor retail and three floors,of
hotel space.
It is important to understand that the hotel portion of the redevelop-
ment alone is the sole area that is scheduled to be the recipient of the
TIF program. That is, the hotel portion only, and not the retail space,
will enjoy TIF coverage.
The agreement also obliges that all newly constructed retail space,
including the relocated Eastern Bank, will be taxed at full evaluation.
And don't forget, the city will realize revenue from the hotel space in
the form of room tax on the day the doors of the hotel open.
I am pleased to state that it is estimated there will be sixty permanent
jobs created as a result of this development. And that the cost in
budget for the project is over $4 million.
Now for consideration of the widely reported 13 year TIF plan. The
City estimates the tax benefits to total approximately $1,369, 964 over
the length of the plan. I have attached a spreadsheet to show how we
arrived at this number. (SEE ATTACHED)
In brief, the exemption plan works as follows:
Page 3
Year. Pickering Wharf realty Pays
1 - 5 Only the base tax bill
6 - 8 10% of the increment, plus the base tax bill
9 20% of the increment, plus,the base tax bill
10 40% of the increment, plus the base tax bill
11 60% of the increment, plus the base tax bill
12 80% of the increment, plus the base tax bill
13 100% of the increment, plus the base tax bill
On another issue, there has been some talk about the need to.review
the "whole*dl". There has been an expressed interest in understand-
ing the particulars concerning parking at the new hotel. Let me say.
this about that.' Within the Memorandum of Understanding, the City
is committed to make available at the South Harbor Garage, presently
under construction, a number of parking spaces.equal to the number of
rooms in the hotel. The lease rate per parking space will be $456.25
annually. I ask you-to compare that to the going rate at the municipal
garage located on Church Street at $300 per year. Now I ask you,
how are the interests of the City compromised.
o
Also take into consideration that parking is not, I repeat not, a
contractualcomponent tied to"the TIF agreement. It is completely
separate and should be considered accordingly. ,
And now for the best part, the economic benefits flowing from the TIF`
agreement to the City of Salem.
- The City's tax base will be expanded; room taxes in the
amount of $968, 927 will be received and parking.fees in the amount
of$451,710 will'be generated
- The re configured retail will generate additionaltax revenue
- After all local property tax exemptions expire, this project will .
generate $185,121 per year in property tax revenues
- 60,newjobs will be generated through the staffing of the hotel
-The hotel is to be located in the heart of Salem's waterfront
area on one of Salem's main entrance corridors. This project will be a
catalyst for additional development and rehabilitation of the water-
front area.
Page 4
- The City has historically suffered a loss of tourist revenue due
to a limited supply of hotel rooms. The new hotel and retail property
taxes, coupled with room tax and parking fees, will have a significant
impact on the City's economy. The waterfront location of the hotel
will generate more business for local retailers, restaurants and tourist
destinations.
By way of summary, this TIF agreement which helps the City realize
the construction of its first new hotel in seventy years is critically
important to the future economic development of Salem. This arms-
length agreement is, I believe, both fair and equitable, and was
negotiated in a business-like and professional manner.
I am also convinced the success of this negotiation has sparked
renewed investment interest in our City. If we are to prosper and
grow as a community, we cannot allow this oppoitunity to be
extinguished.
Thank you for your anticipated courtesy and consideration.
Sincerely,
Stanley J. Usovicz, Jr.
Mayor
SJU/mg/cw
Enc. spreadsheet
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FAX TRANSMISSION
CITY OF SALEM PLANNING DEPARTMENT
ONE SALEM GREEN
SALEM, MAO 19 70
(978) 745-9595, Ex . 31 1
FAx (978) 740-0404
To: Nelson Benton Date: March 30, 1998
Fax#: (978) 922-4330 Pages: 3, including this cover sheet. .
From: Craig Wheeler, City Planner
Subject: Pickering Wharf Hotel Proposal Memo
COMMENTS:
Attached is a copy of a memo to Mayor Usovicz regarding the Pickering Wharf Hotel Proposal.
x
FAX TRANSMISSION
CITY OF SALEM PLANNING DEPARTMENT
ONE SALEM GREEN
SALEM, MAO 19 70
(978) 745-9595, EXT. 31 1'
FAX: (978) 740-0404
To: Greg Liakos Date: March 30, 1998
Fax #: (978) 922-4330 Pages: 3; including this cover sheet.
From: Craig Wheeler, City Planner
Subject: Pickering Wharf Hotel Proposal Memo
COMMENTS:
Attached is a copy of a memo to Mayor Usovicz regarding the Pickering Wharf Hotel Proposal.
MEMORANDUM
TO: Stanley J. Usovicz, Jr., Mayor
FROM: Craig Wheeler, City Planner
RE: TIF Process for Pickering Wharf Hotel
DATE: April 16, 1998
To qualify for tax benefits, an applicant must gain both local and state approval. The process is
as follows:
1. Prepare application for certified project status and include all necessary
supporting materials.
2. Prepare TIF plan and include all necessary supporting materials.
3. Prepare TIF Agreement.
4. Prepare City Council Resolution to approve the Certified Project and City Council
Resolution to authorize a TIF agreement.
5. Submit all of the above materials to the City Council with a cover letter from
Mayor Usovicz.
6. Obtain City Council Approval
7. Send entire Certified Project application with all local approvals to the Economic
Assistance Coordinating Council (EACC) for State approval.
The development of the Certified Project Application and the TIF Plan will involve a
collaborative effort between the project proponents and staff of the Planning Department. Many
details about the project are forthcoming and these include the legal plan for transforming the
condominiums into the hotel, project costs,job creation estimates, analysis of economic benefits
to the City, business plans, time schedule for development, etc..
I was informed that a complete projection of the financial performance of the hotel will be
necessary in order to get a final future value of the hotel on which to base the tax exemptions.
The TIF always goes into effect the July 1 after the EACC approves the project. It is preferable
to activate the TIF as close to the completion of construction as possible. Therefore, given the
proposed opening of the hotel in late Spring of 1999, the TIF would begin on July 1, 1999 (FY
2000). The EACC meets at the end of every month(except August).
I am anticipating that the preparation required for assembling all the needed materials will take
time, given that the plans and details of the project are still under development. This week Mary
Cassidy will deliver the application materials to Hilary Rockett and together they will prepare the
package. Attorney Joseph Correnti is also familiar with this process.
Given that the TIF application process relies in large part on the Rockett's development of the
hotel plans, I believe that the next few months will be used to pull the application together,
followed by City Council approval during the summer and finally EACC approval (possibly July
if it is ready, or September). The City Council and EACC require a complete package for
approval.
Although the TIF benefits will not begin until July 1, 1999,the 5% investment tax credit can be
utilized as soon as EACC approval is obtained. The investment tax credit can be applied to
PP PP
virtually any type of tangible, depreciable investment, including improvements to or construction
of a new facility and the purchase of capital equipment. The tax credit has a 10 year carry
forward provision which means that if income does not exceed investment,the tax credit may to
applied to several years of income, abating tax liability over time.
I believe this information provides a realistic picture of the process. Please contact me if you
have questions about this matter.
rnu Vueuette,Oa'I Tfi mNIAGEp
-'y Je..oeseK GO"" wEp John J.Maihos,"+.uw REsouRCEs a,Ecrw -
EllZebeth H,cK-+ GOT t-T. 50 = SNoVLp
,.ssisravt copy LESK91F Bradley M.KOltz,SYSTEv MROOnC,ION Drk'. STOR"'�
501•,
Phil Stacey,spoRrsEni,oR Joe Wilcox,PRESSRODMMPnAGER
Dan Ryan,p TO AND DESIGN DIRECTOR - Mark Parsons,WILRoan m GER
01,IN'..
� The Edening News is published by Essex County Newspapers,Inc.,
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a division o(Ottaway Newspapers,Inc.
oral deal must wait �r=
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while council fiddles
OF'Having.negotiated a deal with the owners of Pickering Wharf Letters to the editor
r construction of a new hotel,Salem Mayor Stan Usovi(x now
ds himself waiting on the City Council for approval of the +
increment financing(TIF)agreement Opening mall. ! l+
ralc
It's been five weeks since the paperwork was submitted to
at body-Yet the council's Community and Fconomic Develop- To thelwitor half the year.
�Qrit Committee,chaired by Councilor at large Scott Your May 5 editorial reflects a I am not ,urging" ti
McLaughlin,has yet to even hold a meeting on the mayor's re- common misperception regarding turn the Essex Mall int
4Lest A perplexed Usovicz said Friday neitherhe,nor Comma- the Peabody Essex Museum's posi- thoroughfare running
tion on the Essex Streetpedestrian. do believe this option E
-
11ty Development Director Craig Wheeler,nor the Rockett mall and whether or not it should rious consideration E
irrrrlY,owner's of Pickering Wharf have been approached by be reopened to motor vehicles. larger analysis of how
Kretaall
with any questions or concerns.Yet the proposal, I believe that revitalization of traffic flow in downtr
ch will generate both jobs and tax revenue(even with the
il is central to the development while, at the same t:
break in property taxes the TIF allows,the Rocketts Will be of downtown Salem and important mizing the impact of
to the enhancement of city tax rev- residents.
paying substantially more to the city as a result of the money, enue. The pedestrian mall pos- Important proposal:
they collect in room taxes and increased valuations within the sesses extraordinary ambience; made to improve accet
complex),remains bottled up in committee. but—as the editorial implies—it by public transportatiol
An effort by Councilor at large Kevin Harvey to force action does resemble "a ghost town".for people will continue t
at the council's next regular meeting was inexplicably rejected
by a majority of his colleagues last Thursday M 7
Harvey wonders whether the delay has something to do with Milseum monopoly ma
y
McLaughlin's interest in passing legislation that would allow
the council,as well as the mayor,to negotiate TIF'agreements To the Editor.
—a singularly bad idea And Ward 1 Councilor Peter ,As a resident of Salem I am verya ,`b
- concerned with the proposed ex-
Paskowski has told his toll
eagneS he Will not Vote for the pro- passion of the Peabody-Essex Mu-
F
posal unless the Rocketts cede some of the paridng spaces they seam.
own on Herbert Sheet to neighbors—a form of political black- our city has developed a unique -
mail to which the developers need and ought not respond. character,highlighted by a variety
While originally skeptical ofthe deal hlmselEUsoviczwas able of attractions andmanysmall_ . t�
businesses.
to negotiate an agreement which both a and Rocketts now say `.these-businesses serve both �
will benefit both parties 'They're all set to 9U,'Usovltx said ' year round residents and visitors
Friday,noting that the developers hope to begin pulling permits alike - -.
next month So they Can begin constriction and be ready to open "A wide variety of shops restau
rants and attractlons'exist m the
raext spring `Td hate to think we're e holding things up downtown area. Naturally,many
rCerWnly the council is entitled to reject the agreement of these businesses are able to sur-
which now has the support of both Usovicz and his predecessor .vive year'round and pay takes
as well as most people in the business community.But indi- only by attracting part of the sea-
" so
nal councilors Should not be in the business of to ne- nal tourist dollar.4Tourism secures our city's fu-
otiate new terms behind the mayor's back ture,thus we should consider care-
.Lacking any input fmm the reluctant councilors,Ilsovicz is fully any changes to this multi-
rtrystified at this point"If there's a better deal,I don't know faceted industry.
how you get it,"he said. The Peabody-Essex Museum's
'-The fact is there isn't a better deal to be had,and the public expansion plan includes the
dught to demand that the council come clean with its concerns closing of Liberty street.This jeop-
or put the agreement to a vote. ardizes the survival of many small
businesses.
t With Liberty Street as museum
r:Jerry's no Michael Jordan feccornered.
marketplace is,in ef-
In addition to the already oper-
Hard on the heels of Jerry Seinfeld's retirement from weekly . ating cafe and gift shop(soon to be
. ,M
r -
Pickering Wharf Realty Trust
Federal Identification#04-6805953
Pickering Wharf Realty Trust
Beneficiaries
J. Hilary Rockett
M. Denise Rockett
J. Hilary Rockett, Jr.
T. Michael Rockett
Richard P. Rockett
Pamela M. Rockett
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Pickering Wharf Retail Center/Hotel >evI_na1a111u
May 12, 1998 BUDGET
I. Soft Costs
1 Architecture Fees 150,000.00
2 Stuctural/Mechanical Engineering 38,000.00
3 21 E Site Report 10,000.00
4 Legal Fee's 18,000.00
5 General Conditions 85,000.00
6 Business Relocation costs 125,000.00
7 Bank Loan fee's 150,000.00
8 Permit 15,000.00
9 Site Superintendent 75,000.00
10 Office Expense 30,000.00
II.Hard Costs
11 Demolition 145,000.00
12 Site Preparation 45,000.00
13 Piles/Caps 160,000.00
14 Grade Beams 129,000.00
15 1 st Floor Stuctural Slab 106,000.00
16 Structural Plank/Steel Stucture 513,000.00
17 Concrete Slabs(3) 94,000.00
18 Roofing 145,000.00
19 Towers/Light Steel Framing ` 0.00
20 Staircases 51,000.00
21 Elevator 125,000.00
22 Exterior Wall System 397,000.00
23 Glass&Glazing 150,000.00
24 Misc Exterior Allowance 50,000.00
25 Sprinkler System 130,000.00
26 Electrical 197,000.00
27 Plumbing 175,000.00
28 HVAC 365,000.00
29 Interior Demising Partitions 157,000.00
30 Interior Allowance 215,000.00
31 Fire Alarm System 56,000.00
32 Excavation 86,000.00
33 Materials 22,000.00
34 Grading/Compaction 26,000.00
35 Curbing 22,000.00
36 Landscaping 27,000.00
37 Sprinkler System 7,100.00
38 Paving 61,000.00
39 Walkway 49,000.00
40 Sidewalk Pavers 25,000.00
41 Special Landscaping 15,000.00
4,441,100.00
Breakdown of costs
A Hotel 3,541,100.00
B Retail Center 900,000.00
Pkk-e9 WARW RHO Gamed Haar ••'.•••�^,••..
Mav 12,1998 gOpCEr
1. Snh QA=
1 Archry�re Fees 150,p0.00
2 Satetira ftJedwniW Tsg;neeedng 38,000.00
3 21 E SRe Report �,. 10,000,00
4 Logy Fee's 18,000.00
5 General Conditions 85,00.W
6 Business Relootiw costs 125.000,0
7 Bank Loan fee's 150.000.00
8 Pemat 15.000.00
9 Site Supe Wndm 75.000.00
10 Office Expeme 30.000.00
II.Hud Gess$
11 Dernp6eon 145,000.00
12 Site heowation 45.000.00
13 Peesxsps 160.000.00
14 Grade Beams 129.OW 00
15 1st Floor Stanley Slab 1081000-00
16 Structural PlarlWStow Sticture 513,000.00
17 Concrete Stabs(3)
18 Rdoftng 145,000.00
19 Uwasd.igm Sue Raining 0.00
20 Staircases 57,000.00
21 EYeyalw 126.000.00
22 ExteAw Wag System 397.000.00
23 pass a Ghat" 150.000.00
24 case Exmrior Allawarpa 50,000,00
25 Spfmkter Syuem 130 00000
28 Beau" 197.000,0
27 Pprmbing 175,000.00
28 HVAC 385000.00
29 mzviw Demis'vg Partitions _ 157,000.00
30 InWim Aaowance 215,00.00
31 Fre Alarm Syglem 56,000.60
32 Exce..a 98.000.00
33 Materials 22000.00
34 Grating/Compaction
28.000.00
35 Cubing 22,000.00
38 Landscaping 27.000.00
37 SprinkW System
7.100.00
38 Pavmg 61.000.00
39 Watkwey 49.000.00
40 Sidewalk Pavan 25.000.00
41 Spatial La oscamng 15,000.00
4,441,100.00
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enter - 3.541,100.00
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tY New deal still a bad deal A fair plan for develope
g
roin 1991 to 1996 the City of Salem lost$50F0
million from its tax base for reasons as varied In April, Mayor Usovicz - a, good plan for Salem
as a poor economy,traffic congestion and - -
businesses moving out of town.Late filings;inside unilaterally signed, without council
dealings;"Luslerisms;"and gun-to-your-head tac-
tics,forcing the council to act without due consider- approval, a warmed-over version C ries of concern have been heard across the the project is over$4 million.
a[ion,also led to the 20 percent decline in Salem's city as regards the Tax Increment Financing Now for consideration of the widely reporteail3-
tax base. of the "Harrington Hotel Deal" — (TIF)agreement I negotiated on behalf of the year TIF plan.
In November of last year the people of Salem City of Salem pertaining to the Proposed new hotel The city estimates the tax benefits to total at;
voted overwhelmingly to change the way their gov- 13 years Worth of tax breaks, on Pickering Wharf. proximately$1,369,964 over the length of the pla11.
ernment conducts its business. Their echoes have reverberated down Essex (In brief,the hotel would receive only a base lax
In Marchofthis year the council began to review including five years of no property Street and have been he . in bill of between$11,500 and$13,000 for the first live
both the state and local policies council chambers.Unfo ii- years,after which an increasing Percentage of(lie
with regard to economic develop- taxes for the hotel developer. nately,the matter is fastt� value of the property wotdd be subject to taxation _
ment incentives and tax abate-
coming a cause celebre.I for e until,after 13 years,the full$3,873,400 value would
ments,and to formulate a soundbelieve a controversy sur- - be subject to tax at which point the owners would
economic development policy. liberations of the city's planning board,but could -! rounding such an important de- be paying an estimated$185,121 a year.)
a While seeking guidance and also preclude the developer from building the hotel cision is the last thing this city; Other Issues
input from experts not only from without approval from the condominium assocra 4t „ wants or needs. On another issue,there has been some talk about
the state, but also from the city's tion in which he has membership. a 1 To try and soften positions the need to review the"whole deal."There has been
administration, the Committee on While the committee has stated its intent to not that seem to be hardening in an expressed interest in understanding die partitil
Economic Development found interject itself into that dispute,privately some Staff the councils of city government;.". lars concerning parking at the new hotel.Let me;
SCOtt that not only were there substan- councilors are wondering why they are being pres- USOVICZ I propose a moratorium on say this about that.Within the Memorandum of Un-
MCLBUghlin tial opportunities for Salem to im- sured to approve half a deal for a project that has �� rancor and recrimination.In derstanding,the city is committed to make available
prove its tax base,but also correc- not received the necessary site plan approval from ,.their stead,'I'd simply like to at the South Harbor Gauge presently under con".'
tive actions the city could take in the city's Planning Board or whose fate has.not yet state the facts. 4 struction,a number of parking spaces equal to tire'
its current approach. emerged from pre-existing legal entanglements. Allow me to outline the TIF proposal I struck number of rooms in the hotel.The lease rate per
In April, Mayor Usovicz unilaterally signed, The sequence of events seems grossly out of order. with the developer and statemy case as to why I' parking space will be$456.25 annually.
without council approval, a warmed-over version" The committee has sought the opinion of the city believe this is a fair deal forHilaryRockett and a I ask you to compare that to the going rate aL,
of the,"Harrington Hotel Deal"—13 years worth of solicitor to assist it in its deliberations and has de- good deal for Salem: - the municipal garage located on Church Street of
tax breaks, including five years of no property - termined it wise to wait until both the tax break How the TIF would work _ - $300 per year.Now I ask you,how are the inter-
taxes for the hotel developer. and the parking components of the mayor's pro- First of all,let me explain the TIF program and - ests of the city compromised?
While slightly less than the giveaway of his pre- posal have been clarified before making a recom- how it works.Generally speaking,this state-run Also take into consideration that parking is imt
decessor, Mayor Usovicz'hotel deal is still,like- mendation on any one.part. incentive initiative allows a-5 to 20-year property —I repeat,not—a contractual component tient;jo
wise,an incomplete deal,specifying a hotel of un- This has been the committee's position for the tax exemption based on the increased value of a the TIF agreement.It is completely separate and
determined size,with an indefinite number of last 21 days. project property due to new construction or signif should be considered accordingly. -
rooms,and calling for the lease of an unknown - And while some councilors believe, and have icant improvements. Benefits to Salem
number of spaces in the new public parking garage stated as much,that it is either inappropriate,un Every business and every.entrepreneur in Salem And now for the best part—the economic benel`ILs
for an indeterminate period of time. necessary or unprecedented for the council to act can be considered for a TIF plan where appropriate. flowing from the TIF agreement to the City of Seem.
Some of the points of his proposal are cause for thoughtfully and responsibly when considering In other words,this is not a customdesigned pro- - •The city's tax base will be expanded;room
concern.Some are legally questionable, especially matters as important as million-dollar tax breaks gram applicable to this agreement only.The TIF is taxes in the amount of$968,927 will be received-;
with regard to the]ease for parking. and complying with state law, a majority of coon- an economic tool that,in reality,gives Salem a tom- and parking fees in the amount of$951,710 will
Only recently has the mayor given the city cilors disagrees with them and has supported the petitive advantage over other locations.To date,the generated.
council an opportunity to see any official document committee in its position. city has approved five certified TIF projects ere- •The re-configured retail will generate addi-,).�
it must approve to execute his deal under state law. Lawsuits and legal issues aside for a moment, in ating approximately 200 new jobs and adding ap- tional tax revenue. "
He submitted a document of over 30 pages only this councilor's humble opinion this deal is too proximately$4 million to the tax base. •After all local property tax exemptions expiri f,
hours before a council meeting,essentially asking rich. No one should be allowed to live in Salem for Remember,this administration is committed to this project will generate$185,121 per year in
the council to approve the document sight unseen. free—not we, not our neighbors and not million- broadening the city's tax base,and in so doing at- property tax revenues.
Because the mayor's submittal was a late file it aire hotel developers from Marblehead. It is not tempting to relieve the pressure now being felt by •Sixty new jobs will be generated through the
needed unanimous consent to allow the matter to fair that this developer pay no property taxes for businesses and residents alike.On this issue,I staffing of the hotel.
come to the council floor at that time. Out of tour- five years while young families and the elderly of would ask you to note that it takes$10 million in •The hotel is to be located in the heart of yid
tesy to the mayor consent was granted and the TIF Salem foot the bill for the police and fire protection new property taxes to drop the tax rate one point. Salem's waterfront arca on one of Salem's mail,
document was received and referred to the Com- of this proposed hotel. construction The TIF agreement and the hotel constction it entrance corridors.This project will be a catalyst:
mittee on Economic Development for review. - I am all for reasonable incentives for economic helps to insure,wiU aid us in reaching our ulti- for additional development and rehabilitation of,
subsidies.
mate goal of relieving the tax burden on those the waterfront area.
only to the tax break growth but not for permanent sub � g g
The document pertained hole y
P
Under the mayor's proposal a child entering . who own property and businesses in Salem. •The city has historically suffered a loss of "
portion of the mayor's hotel deal,leaving the Y P P
supply •
parking aspect of the mayor's agreement still unad- kindergarten this fall,will graduate from Salem The specifics of this particular TIF agreement are tourist revenue due to a limited PP Y of hotel
dressed. High School before this developer begins to pay his simple and concise.In shots,the proposal calls for rooms:The new hotel and retail property taxes;
Although the developer has been urged several fair share of taxes on this hotel. the demolition and relocation of several buildings on coupled with room tax and parking fees,will have
0 times to file his plan with the Planning Board so This Ileal is not only unfair to the current tax- the corner of Congress and Derby streets.The new a significant impact on the city's economy.The-
that the size of the project,the number of rooms payers of this city but it also puts the city in a configuration calls for the erection of a new Eastern waterfront location of the hotel will generate more
and the number of required parking spaces can be weakened position for negotiating agreements for Bank building and a signature structure to house business for local retailers,restaurants and ,
determined,he has been reluctant to do so. future economic development projects. fust-floor retail and three floors of hotel space. tourist destinations. -•-
rshi and the -It is important to understand that the hotel por- Conclusion
Attempts to persuade Mayor Usoviez to submit It is a shame that the Salem Partnership j. P �
ed a deal that is tion of the redevelopment is the sole area that is By way of summary,this TIF agreement which
ce have supported P
is complete hotel deal including. Chamber of Commerce PP I
to the council h p
thearkin component, in a form that could legally -so ill-defined and so enormously unfair to the current scheduled to be the recipient of the TIF program. helps the city realize the construction of its first
P g
be acted upon by the City Council have failed mis- residential and commercial taxpayers of this city. That is,the hotel portion only,and not the retail new hotel in 70 years,is critically important to':°
erably thus far. And it is the greater shame that the mayor, in- 'space,will enjoy TIF coverage. the future economic development of Salem.This
A June 2 meeting with the City Council president stead of seeking good governance and sound policy, The agreement also obliges that all newly con- arms-length agreement is,I believe,both fair and "
and the chairman of Economic Development lasted seeks an up-or-down vote on a deal so poorly,nego- strutted retail space,including the relocated - equitable;and was negotiated in a business-like
no more than a minute and a half before the mayor tiated and so poorly prepared that it puts the city, Eastern Bank,be taxed at full evaluation.And and professional manner.I am also convinced the _
stated his refusal to do so, declared the meeting at risk of appearing either anti-neighborhood or don't forget,the city will realize revenue from the success of this negotiation has sparked renewed,
over and dismissed the president and his anti-growth. - hotel space in the form of room tax on the day the investment interest in our city.If we are to -
chairman. ■ ■ ■ doors of the hotel open. prosper and grow as a community,we cannot
And finally, new information has reached the Scott McLaughlin is an al-large member of the I am pleased to state that it is estimated there -allow this opportunity to be extinguished.
committee.The hotel developer is a defendant in a Salem City Council and chairman of its Committee will-be 60 permanent jobs created as a result of ■ ■ ■
land court lawsuit that could not only effect the de- on Community and Economic Development. this development.And that the budgeted cost for Stanley Usovicz is mayor of Salem.
ieki FJOA " AJOAll OPue or rn,.�o ., �.oaov�a aI I e apf%1130N-elvGl v ■�
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y
1111eUU"'2t'S'MMM c ,a- 4}'rrL4The Evening News, Salem;Mass:,Thursday;JunIioint : t * aViewp tr
The rice of a new hotel in Salem
p .:... . P
........
Leonard O'Leary this week, J ,. .
t
Y .A
The tax increment financing (TIC) tion of the Community and Eco- those ie committee does not brii
matters. ng
Realty:Trust asked for a vote ,x'�%P , '�
How agreement that would allow con- nomic Committee to table the thle matter before the full council Wharf Realty
Trt takery of Pickeringe iT ` v tr
structIn of a new hotel at Salem's matter. - - or down on the project tonight, ,� *' , L f
noting that negotiations began a �, .` +"� ',, { ;�cc �� �tet
• Pidkering Wharf once again ted to orae m tteeehas beenver, a escheduled for 6 30 move it ng of that com- from Chet aetible.equired to re- uP
the project up for debate g Asim le majority — six votes year and a half ago during the Har
rove the agree rington administration and "we are �" `� ' ,�+ rs' "`+ r N« rr : +,yit`
regular meeting of the Salem City this evening for the purpose of dis-. P r< ti,k. }"aL r
Council (7 p.m., City Hall). cussing "matters in committee" is required to app simply 'worn out, from all the de-
s
e- �� s -.. rs;� r,1
ment.
stands
Two weeks ago the council on a 6- and the chairman said Wednesdaylays."
11 5 vote endorsed the recommends- the hotel project could be one of in a letter to Council President 1 V
Followin is a summa of the two- The
7ed
ement is a plicabl
s g summary
. of only
tl rotans be changedcture ent;P @:page"Memorandum of lhxlerstandin Y $between the Pickering Wharf Hotel En- hotel.Se than ten(10)percent;tity and the City of Salem."signed tared oigured into non-hotel'April 8 whsch is the document cur- uses belo er or subsequent P , + r ,rently before the council: owner, reserves the nght t7 n at {4 if the Hotel Entity negateotiate the TIF agree'- r';, z4 y �¢ s 3' � p ��13{,y,•I. .r"-
;lv 3
does the following: ment.However,owner may change,alle;1. k}#•rr i,�t.� , ,1 aT .- yi<F
Easternchases and Bankbuildinng.emolishesthe or, forconfigure more than ten(10)any hotel use,including a restaurant, h, `.Yy',t F 1"a•`fi �' "� { '
c.
2.RelocatesEastern Bank on site lounge,gymnasium,etc.,without af-
. afPickering Wharf. - fatting this agreement_ '�,iT'^rJ -g. �°S'°t •
ti .z,4; t
3.Develops a hotel of not less than n Garage
c-r-sk7A*t:" F"W`.. 9 r`vl \` .R ,.t• Parking 2 Par g , }
70 and not more than 140 rooms. The developer requires the lease
S
4,provides a similar amount of re- of at least one parking space{S'2F � �'
.J tail space to what currently exists at hotel room on the second and thing
& -..),
im,
` 1 Pickering Wharf floors of the South Harbor Garage�a `` 3
..'.ly! 5.Improves accessibility to the The lease rate per parkin spat: a 3Y
h` E ± - waterfront by utilizing Slate grant will be $1.25 per diem or$465 3P `
` funding to rebuild the sea walk annually and increase at the rate,of
Pickering Wharf(from Con- other city parking garages that are
aroun
r
released on an annual basis.The least`
ss Street to the Chase Houser
„ ,,,w„t., , ,�t ,. ,-* x ! �r r ” Then the Clty agrees to provide will be in effect for the life of [he K=x(
p,9
v �u v*,'; t'� ' ', A `r ,&", ' "' -t-= r,;,9 ' '7, - - the following assistance: hotel.
°. `° ' , ..`=a' ^'-k" �''°, ,. 3.CDAG/PWED Funds F
Fs, ,,�a) Ry= „ x, nj, stt { � fi ,. 6 }* � k�4 } 1.TIF Plan The Cit pledges
to work with th'g
^ * "' ' € s' '« In order for the hotel project to be Y P g ;
economically p Entit in a ublic/ rrvate partnersli(d
l- 'k .;,, E ` i `"- quires multi1yeae TIF for the hotel to'secure other state and federdl
q , +. , - ! funds such as CDAG and PWED fund;;
y' u..., t '� +..'��x ,.,. .� � ; ,. su y tj "W `fi,�y t k ^, Q x ,t 1' �a portion of the site only.All newly con-
,, r� ` r " `� ` ast � zti "9 � " £d strutted retail space,including the for items such as increasing puhl lG
nx} =”' t relocated Eastern Bank will be taxed access to the waterfrontad the Chgen
at full valuation.The new retail lo- Congress Street and the Chi@�,
¢r�g;, I ' .t'tt• ys+ t'� -- ` w �' caled in the development will In- House.This would complete the Ilr f
from Congress
Street to the NP
urease the city's tax base over what g
Street.
I Park service)Nations at De(�.y
Is currently received in taxes for the S t -
+ News staff photo/Kirk R.Williamson
existing retail... ....
Some say the future of Salem's Pickering Wharf development, shown here,and the rest of Its downtown waterfront hangs in the balance
asahe.Clty Council debates whether to allow construction of a new hotel there
X
1
F
m A
CITY OF SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS
STANLEY J. LISOVICZ, JR.
MAYOR
PRESS RELEASE FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAYOR STANLEY J. USOVICZ,JR.
APRIL 8, 1998 (978) 745-9595, EXT. 201
Mayor Stanley J. Usovicz, Jr. announced today that the Pickering Wharf Hotel will be
constructed at the comer of Congress and Derby Streets. An agreement on the details of the
proposal was reached late yesterday with Mr. J. Hilary Rockett, Jr., Vice President of Rockett
Management & Realty Company. A mutually agreeable resolution on the structure of the Tax
Increment Financing (TIF) plan offered by the City to Rockett Management was obtained,
paving the way for the hotel development.
The City will enter into a 13 year TIF Agreement, upon local and state approval, for the
hotel portion of the project. The TIF is specifically targeted to the hotel development portion
only. The retail development that will be housed on the first floor of the hotel will be assessed
full property taxes, as will the newly relocated Eastern Bank.
During years one through five of the TIF Agreement, the increase in value between the
current development and the completed hotel development will be 100% exempt from taxation.
This will be followed by three years at 90% exemption. The remaining five years will see a
successive decline in the exemptions granted at 80%, 60%, 40%, 20% and 0%respectively.
Thus, in year 13 of the TIF, the hotel property will be fully taxed. The newly constructed retail
that is a part of the project will be taxed at full value and will receive no exemptions.
The new hotel and retail property taxes, coupled with room tax and parking fees, will
have a significant impact on the City's economy. The location of the hotel will generate more
business for local retailers, restaurants and tourist destinations. The hotel is proposed to have
approximately 80 rooms on three floors, with the first story housing retail development. Eastern
Bank will be relocated on the site.
"The historic charm and unique features of Salem draw numerous visitors to our city
throughout the year. The provision of hotel facilities in this convenient and attractive location
will further stimulate economic vitality in our well known City," Mayor Usovicz stated. "Salem,
as a designated Economic Target Area, has a powerful economic development tool in the form of
Tax Increment Financing. The City will reap positive effects from this project for years to
come."
SALEM CITY HALL•93 WASHINGTON STREET•SALEM,MASSACHUSETTS 01970-3592•978/745-9595•FAX 978/744-9327
"The Pickering Wharf Hotel development is a good opportunity for the City of Salem to
capitalize on its reputation as a major New England destination", Mr. Rockett commented. "We
are excited about this project and pleased that an agreement was reached with Mayor Usovicz."
The City will work closely with the developer to secure necessary approvals for the TIE
agreement and to obtain state and federal funds for public improvements at the waterfront. The
presence of a new hotel and new parking facility will positively impact the Pickering Wharf area
and the City as a whole.
-30-
y
The Pickering Wharf Hotel TIF schedule:
Year % Exempted
1 - 5 100
6 90
7 90
8 90
9 80
10 60
11 40
12 20
13 0
Al2 THE BOSTON GLOBE • MONDAY,APRIL 19,19%
- Crisis in Kosovo
Balkan updateGuide to coverage
14
NATO jets flew 500 missions in the ■NATO said the first of 24 US Apache r ~' Milosedc's `crawling coup'? Germany takes more refugees
24-hour period ending yesterday helicopter gunships are expected in Montenegrin media are slipping toward Nearly 300 refugees from Kosovo
dt$ernoon,one of the most active days of Albania from Italy by today,although an ® pro-Serbian views,critics say,as the headed to Germany last night,bringing
BELGiia
the military campaign,striking sites Albanian military source said several RADE Milosevic regime tightens its control on the number given shelter close to the
across Serbia and its Kosovo province. had already arrived in the country over the media and intensifies its intimida- 10,000 the country is prepared to take.
A
l% An estimated 40,000 refugees left the previous two days. "=r o S L A v,4 tion of the government of Montenegrin A13
;;Kosovo for neighboring territory over IN NATO Secretary General Javier ,° s ElieI A President Milo Djukanovic.Al2
9dihe weekend or were waiting at its Solana did not rule out sending ground NEGRO ®PRI; NA "' Globe On line
b,borders,international officials said. troops into Kosovo but said the alliance BO50Yo m Just 30 yards from the border ... For the latest news and information on
111,1111 NATO said it has graphic evidence of was focused on defeating Yugoslav One Kosovo family's car was in sight of the crisis in Kosovo,as well as an
43 mass graves in Kosovo,some dug by President Slobodan Milosevic with the Albanian border when it hit a land archive of Boston Globe coverage,visit
"""Kosovo Albanian prisoners forced by airstrikes. mine planted by the Serbs.The blast the Globe on line at www.bostan.com
, ;t Use the keyword:kosovo
lS`prb troops to bury their countrymen. souscE:w e,:ma eP"R5 killed five people.Al2 3R
Montenegro
FferpP
'serb *ia
's reluctant partner
feels a vise close on media
Some fear Milosevic effort to provoke civil war
'A Megan editor in chief, acknowledged that adding international reporters. Since the NATO
OrtJ ` BY G oa STAFF RTS to his station's programming was not bombing began, the army has detained at _.
au; — his idea, but said it did not greatly damage least four foreign television crews. A Japa-
,v; PODGORICA, Yugoslavia - Armed sol- the integrity of the station.Covic said he also nese TV crew had its car, equipment, satel-
�ndiers in bulletproof vests swarm the building is able to run some programming from West- lite phone, and cash - all valued at about
`ingtounds and stand guard on the roof of Ra- ern media as well, and "more or less, they $30,000, according to the crew - seized by
,i,diq-TV Montenegro,the state-run broadcast are all lying." the army last week.
,
i,;;gtation here, ready for possible attack. "If I don't"allow the Serbian program to The army also has declared that some of
,n,;n For the moment,the offices of the station be broadcast, "an important minority in the 350 foreign journalists who have entered
waDntrolled by the largely anti-Slobodan Milo- Montenegro would say I am trying to hide Montenegro have done so "illegally;" the
[,10evic government in Montenegro are safe something," Covic said. "Serbia represents Montengrin government is insisting that it,
-;;Imm physical attack. But the content of the one side. It wouldn't be fair not to show our and not the army,has the primary authority
news programming is slipping toward more viewers that side." to credential journalists.
pro-Serbian views,critics say,as the Milose- RTS has been denounced by both NATO The pro-Milosevic daily Dan yesterday
vie regime in Belgrade slowly tightens its and some Montenegrin leaders as propagan- called 14 unnamed foreign journalists
control on the media and intensifies its in- da. The Montenegrin TV station had been "spies," an accusation the Montenegrin gov-
timidation of the government of Montene- sending the Serbian station a half-hour of its ernment called"primitive"and"without any
grin President Milo Djukanovic. own programming, but the material was proof."
Ai`"+ "Of course, the army is trying to take "mangled" to represent something different Locally, the army has ordered indepen-
r.I control of the media because it would like to dent media to stop broadcasting foreign pro-
-win a propaganda battle," said Milka Tadic, gramming,such as Voice of America and Ra- 4.
r-duector of Monitor, an independent weekly dio Free Europe. Atena M, an independent
*ere. "The pressure from the Yugoslavne Yugoslav war, radio station, has so far defied that order.
"-Army is very strong against the state media "One of the goals of Yugoslavia is to unify Al
;Rgpd the independent media." metaphorically central media for their cause," said Covic.
ix,': Montenegro,which,with the much larger spealdng, has come "For the Milosevic regime, it would be un- ZdW
Serbia,makes up Yugoslavia,has been high- here, It is a crawling usual not to think that way. If that would
r ly^ tical of the Milosevic regime.While Mi- g happen in Montenegro, that would mean a
Nlpeevic, Yugoslavia's president, has yet to eoup . . . to impose a coup."
,,abut down media outlets critical of him in martial law, but Ina Analysts here warn that Milosevic, in-
v,,$ontenegro,as he has in Serbia,the noose is , stead of simply taking control of ■■_■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■'■■ ■ ■■ '^
;ntlghtening, analysts and local journalists quiet way. Montene-
gro,may try to orchestrate an internal con-
warn. MIODRAG VLAHOVIC flict, starting with taking increasing control ll'.,
The ultimate goal,many fear,is a"crawl- Former member of Parliament of information sources. Such a conflict would
fcoup"against Djukanovic-a slow,calcu- come from a standoff between the Yugoslav
ted effort to remove the democratically Army, which now has an estimated 20,000
elected Montenegrin president from office troops in Montenegro, and the local police, RE KERS Pam
through either an army takeover or the from the original broadcast, so Radio-TV who number an estimated 8,000-10,000. Smoke from a chemical plant hit by a NATO bomb In the town of Pancevo darkened
„Bgovo of civil war here. Montenegro no longer sends the tape, Covic Locals are also divided between Djukan- the skies yesterday over Belgrade,the Yugoslav capital.
e t "Thehe Yugoslav war, metaphorically ovic sympathizers and those who look to-
speaking,has come here,"said Miodrag Via-
said. Milosevic. The second group has be- ment and police-"it could really come to a Yugoslays have taken on NATO - despite
:;J,hgvic, a former member of Parliament from Djukanovic,who has been walking a dan- come more active and vocal since the bomb-
, roust thin line between accommodating civil war here,"Zakrajsek said."People here their enemies outgunning them. Montene-
:.the Liberal Party. 'It is a crawling coup ... Y g ing began.A civil war would create the insta- live in clans, and even in families, you have grins are equally ready to fight the Yugoslav
-njy impose a martial law,but in a quiet way." NATO and Milosevic, also downplayed the bility necessary for Milosevic's forces to step brothers with different political views" who Army and its local sympathizers, though
addition of Serbian TV, although he did not
bo,; Both foreign and local media have came in,Vlahovic said. might end up fighting against each other, the a the battle would be a brutal one.
•."ander increasing threat here,and local Inde- deny Montenegro was pressured to run the "I think Milosevic has too much now on she said. y
Pendent media fear Milosevic may ultimately news program."I do not think that Montene- his shoulders" to attempt an outside take "I am not afraid of the Yugoslav Army; I
democracy is so weak it can be endan- sek,a Montenegrins, with the Serbs and the am afraid of an internal conflict," said Alem
^ y shut them down. Radio-TV Montenegro gt m over of Montenegro,said Hilda outside
pFonow am fromg an Milosevic o t half-hour
Radio who is the former acting
matter what character it may hhour of TV ave,"Djukan director oamming,no f the citizen closed American Cultur nesss to defend ovar Albanians,
es against attack un- te atiM Radio."Nobody wants ear-old news etostart ar of ny-
Serbia or RTS. The move is widely be- ovie told reporters. til the bitter end-even if the attack is tom- thing." But if civil war does break out, "it
Y al Center here. g
lieved to be a response to pressure from the The federal army's rhetoric on the for- ing from a more powerful force. would be the bloodiest war in our 1,000-year
-T overnment in Belgrade. eign media here is causing another rift with But if Milosevic continues to provoke - The ethnic Albanians'Kosovo Liberation history," he said, with "fathers on one side,
Velibor Covic, the Montene station's the Montenegrin authorities, who welcome especially by directing his army to slowly Army took on the Yugoslav Army, and the and sons on the other."
{ grin wrest control from the Montenegrin govern
-
Clinton vows no letup y ' t n f § d It t Syr.p # fire Birt Lt#1 " r i'
I.It
{ ,
ntil `tyrantrelents ��'`
Il
Om
..■YUGOSLAVIA Those are being damaged." B
-Continued from Page Al Clinton,in a letter published yesterday in
clashes with the Serbian forces in the central
The Times of London, made clear that he ;
portion of the republic. wants to replace Milosevic as Yugoslav
■The expected arrival of Apache helicop president and also that he does not want to
see Kosovo become an independent country.
tsrs yesterday was delayed by poor weather 'q do not believe that the solution to ha-
conditions at the airport in Tirana, Albania. tred in the Balkans is even greater Balkan-
The Apaches are expected to go after Serbi- ization," Clinton wrote. "Once we start re-
'a41 ground forces and tanks inside Kosovo, drawing maps, the disputes and displace-
"" ' In Belgrade and elsewhere, the sky was
meat of people would be hard to atop. The
•`','h"fled with black smoke after NATO war-
'`` lanes hit several plants.NATO officials said best solution is not the endless shifting of
15 p Europe's borders along ethnic linea, but
they had struck oil facilities and had devas- rather integration among European states
tated Yugoslavia's ability to refute crude oil. that work together to make a virtue, not a nP P"Oros
A strike on a refinery in Novi Sad injured blood feud, out of diversity. A Serb police officer pulled an elderly Kosovar refugee to his feet while escorting the man to Albania at the Morini border
ht people,according to the state-run Tan- "Realistically, the realization of this vi- crossing yesterday.The man was suffering from exhaustion and could not walk by himself.
news agency. sion will require a democratic transition in
NATO officials said yesterday's bombing Serbia itself,for the region cannot be secure ing choppers carry chain guns and 16 laser- coming days, NATO officials said. Senator Richard Lugar, an Indiana Re-
"'jkl3ocked out 13 military vehicles, hit two with a belligerent tyrant in its midst." guided anti-tank missiles. But Yugoslav Foreign Minister Zivadin publican, criticized fellow Republicans who
-9"G-21 fighter jets on the ground, and Clinton also focused on Yugoslavia's While NATO spoke about another night Jovanovic, speaking on"This Week,"denied he said are reluctant to support Clinton in
Ntimck supply lines. Serbian media said they neighbors,talking with the presidents of Al- of successful bombing,contending that Milo- that Serb forces were killing anyone in Ko- the wake of the impeachment trial."They've
er iWo struck several bridges, including one bania, Hungary, and Romania. Clinton sevic's army is losing much of its function- sovo or elsewhere. got to get over it," Lugar said on"Meet the
"*hr the southern Serbian town of Raska promised to fulfill his promise of returning lity,there was also an array of evidence that "All citizen in Yugoslavia are safe, free, Press.""NATO is on the right side of histo-
hifliat serves as a major rail link to Kosovo. the Kosovars to their home and also told the things are getting worse for the Kosovar A]- and equal,"Jovanovic said."There is no kill- ry.Ethnic cleansing has got to stop.And the
`81` "Our air campaign is getting stronger," leaders that he would focus new attention on banians. NATO officials said they had evi- ing, no raping, no depriving of anybody of American people support that. They're pre-
LRAllbright said on ABC-TVs "this Week." "I rebuilding southeastern Europe. dente of mass graves in Kosovo,some appar- any human or national minority of citizen's pared really to support a ground war."
'Afnk if you listen day by day to the damage While administration officials played ently dug by the Albanians under forced la- rights. These accusations are a mere NATO
^laifsessments, you can see that greater dam- down speculation about ground troops,there bor conditions. propaganda aimed at justifying a blunt ag-
Jlage is being done to the things that really was frustration with the delay in bringing 24 As many as 200,000 more refugees are gression against Yugoslavia as a sovereign The Associated Press and Reuters con-
'•Ah®tter to Milosevt4 those that he holds dear. Apache helicopters to Albania.The low-flow- expe,*d to cross the border from Kosovo in European state," he said. tribatvd to this report i;,
THEE BOSTON GLOBE • MONDAY,APRIL 19,1999 AU
Plenty of room in Salem �.
for playing favorites ' '*
By Alice Dembner ready invested nearly$2 million in the
GLOBE STAFF wharf,and controls scores of residential
and commercial properties in Marble-
ALEM-More than 650,000 head.
tourists annually visit this wa- Yet under the deal,the Rocketts will i
terfront city,attracted by its pay no property taxes on the new hotel
maritime history,its museums, during its first five years of operation
and its infamous witch trials. and only 10 percent in the following
But even the spellbound must seek lodg- three years.After that,the rate fin-
ing elsewhere,since Salem has just one creases annually until it reaches the full .....W....�-- '
amount in the 13th year.City councilors, ' v�
small hotel and few inns or motels. -
Despite a pressing need for more believing the break to be worth$1.37 ,
rooms and a booming regional hotel in- million to the developer,approved the 1
dustry that sees the potential for substan- arrangement in a contentious 6-5 vote
last June.
tial profits,city leaders have granted
In reality,the deal may cost the city
r
huge incentives to developers of two hotel as much as$2.28 million in lost taxes. j
projects in a questionable process that The initial figure,generated by the city,
has some decrying"shenanigans"in the was based on the Rocketts'estimate of
mayor's office. building costs,which an independent
The larger of the projects,a 70-to 80- consultant says may be as much as 25 =
room hotel at Pickering Wharf,won a 12- percent too low,and on the questionable
year property tax break that may exceed assumption that the hotel's value would
$2 million,leaving taxpayers subsidizing not increase over the 12 years of the tax GLOBE STAFF FILE PHOTO/TOM LANDERS
the politically connect- break. A CONTROVERSIAL DEAL on a hotel project at Pickering Wharf may result in at least a$2 million tax break for the
ed developer,the fam- Without consulting developers;the politically-connected Rocketts(from left: Richard,Pam,J. Hilary Jr.,and Michael).
By of J.Hilary Rockett, the council,Usovicz sioned by the city,that endorsed the de- length agreement." scale hotel with 34 rooms.Their$10,000
a former state repre- and the Rocketts re- tails of what became the Rocketts'plan. "We're surrendering a degree of the bid was far less than the top offer of
1
sentative from adjoin- cently agreed on what Ager evaluating three possible hotel property tax;'he said of the agreement $150,000 from Simsbury Associates,
ing Marblehead. they called a minor sites,the study authors,Landauer Asso- approved by the council,"but we're also which proposed an assisted-living resi-
The initial proposal change in the deal that ciates of Boston,picked Pickering receiving a large chunk of money from dence.In addition,the Garvin Group
for the tax windfall, could have doubled the Wh� said a hotel wouldn't be economi- the rooms tax."The hotel is expected to asked for a property tax break.
made by former mayor tax break to$4 million Cally feasible without a tax break or oth- generate nearly$1 million in room taxes Usovicz defended the selection of the
Neil Harrington,was by making room for a er city aid,and suggested that only"a for the city over the 12 years of the tax Garvin Group's proposal as"the beat op-
buttressed by a report second phase of re- major stakeholder in Salem"with exist- break. portunity for us in the downtown"to
prepared with the help duced-tax hotel devel- ing property would be interested. generate additional commerce.Under
of an architectural firm opment.After the Although it did not publicly disclose Potential conflicts taint deals the terms set by the city for the request
that,without public dis- Globe began making the fact,one of the study's subcontrac- for proposals,the mayor did not have to
closure,was also work- inquiries and he con- T f Usovicz was following Harrington's
ng for the Rocketts. silted state officials, tors,the architectural firm Miller Dyer l lead in the Pickering Wharf deal,he pick the highest bidder.
Spears of Boston,was also working for The Garvin Group,which planned to
Although the new may- Usovicz brought the blazed his own way on the sale of the
or,Stanley Usovicz,at change to the City the Rocketts.State regulations prohibit city's old police station,located a few invest$2.8 million in the building,may
fust opposed the deal, GLOBE STAFF FILE PHOTO Council,but then with- architects from working for more than blocks from City Hall. have been helped by the stature of its
one client on a project unless they get major partners.Michael Garvin is the
ing to saying iv was"not will- drew it,saying the written permission from all parties.But the sale of the long-vacant In December,the mayor approved operty to general manager of the Hawthorne Ho-
store,"he revers d `If there's an Rockettsdhs. changed Miller Dyer Spears did not ask the city. local developers for$10,000,ra fraction of tel,owned by former US Representative
y Architect Daniel Dyer said he saw noMichael Harrington,who is Neils cous-
himaelfwithin months. Still,the project its assessed value.The deal fell through
inference of any will be the first hotel in conflict of interest since he was hired by when city councilors discovered the ad- in.Garvin first pitched his plans to Neil
In the second pro- tY
p , y
jest,Usovicz has conflict of interest, the state built with a the Rocketts while his partner,Myron ministration had failed to get an apprala-
Harrington several years ago and met
pressed the City Coun- multiyear property tax Miller,was working for the city.Lan- al of the property as required by city with Usovicz and the city planner
cll to sell a rundown its motivated by break under the state's dauer managing director Geoffrey Bae- laµ,• months before bids were solicited.
city building to local de- petty jealousy and six-year-old Economic key said Miller Dyer Spears'work for But that is just one problem with a However,Garvin said,"I don't have
velopers for$10,000, Development Incen- the Rocketts"did not have a bearing on process that appears tainted by poten- an inside track.I have nothing but en-
even though the land politics.' five Program.The tax
our study at all." tial conflicts of interest. t•epreneurial spirit and a desire to own
alone is worth at least break is a major Cush- As the report suggested,the Rock- Usovicz initially planned to tear my own hotel."
10 times as much. STANLEY U S O VI C Z, ion against any possi- etta were a major stakeholder in Salem. down the building and use the lot for City councilors later discovered that
When questioned Salem mayor ble losses on the pro- They were also regular contributors to parking.But among the people who con- the city had not appraised the property,
by city councilors about ject. Neil Harrington's political campaigns. vinced the administration to put the as required by city ordinance.Fighting
the sale price,which J.Hilary Rockett In 1997 and 1998,they began donating building out for bids was William Tjnti,a to salvage the award to Garvin,Usoviez
was set without the legally required ap- Jr.,the son of the former state represen- to the campaigns of Kevin Harvey and former city solicitor and former chair- solicited a last-minute appraisal from
praisal,the mayor commissioned a quick tative,says his family wouldn't have tak- John J.Donahue,two at-large city coun- man of the Salem Redevelopment Au- Kevin F.Bransfield,with whom he'd
valuation b an old colleague-who en on what the say is a risky cilors who led the fight for the tax thorit Tinti's law partner,Scott Gro- worked a decade earlier at the Lynn
y gu y y' kyendeavor Y•
pegged the value at$10,000. without the tax break."Taxes are so break.Harvey and Donahue also have ver,who works part-time for the city, economic development office.Bransfield
Both Harrington and Usoviez denyhigh in Salem...we wouldn't even have long ties with Harrington's parents, subsequently represented the Garvin valued the property at$10,000.
animpropriety. Kathleen and Kevin,a lobbyist who was Group,the developer who was eventual- City Council president O'Leary said
Ytconsidered it; he said.But Slip La- Massachusetts Senate president from ly selected.Tind and Grover deny any the mayor subsequently told him that if
If there's any inference of any con- barre,the regional director of lodging 1971 to 1975. conflict.Grover's special city appoint- the council followed his wishes,he could
flict of interest,its motivated by petty development for Marriott,which is eye- The parties all deny that the contri- ment allows him to aid private clients on assure the members that"I'll have 100
jealousy and politica,"said Usovicz. ing another site in Salem,calls the city „
But the City Council president,Leon- buttons or connections had any impact city business. appraisals for you at$10,000.
"a strong market."Craig Wheeler,the on their decisions."Absolutely not,"said The city set a minimim price of Usoviez,however,called that an"ut-
ard O'Leary,calls the hotel projects"a city planner,says he's been approached Harrington,who is now assistant state
couple of sweetheart deals." $10,000,a figure the city planner coned- ter falsehood."
by developers who are not seeking ma- treasurer for abandoned property."I ed he selected,with little basis,in an ef- The city is now soliciting new ap-
jor concessions. advocated for tax-increment financing fort to entice bidders.Although the di- praisals-one has valued the property at
No taxes for five years From the start,the city has echoed because I felt it was necessary to en- lapidated building could cost up to $100,000-and will reopen the bidding
The Rocketts hope to begin hotel Rockett's arguments.Former mayor courage development" $180,000 to demolish,the land alone is process this spring.
construction this summer at the Harrington proposed an even more gen- When Usoviez took office in January assessed at$305,000. "I lost all faith in the process,"said
Pickering Wharf condominium erous tax break during his failed 1997 1998,he spoke out against the deal.But Four parties bid,and the Usovicz ad- councilor Mark Blair,explaining his vote
and retail complex on the waterfront. reelection campaign.He backed his by April,he was on board,submitting ministration selected the Garvin Group's to solicit new bids."I think there's she-
The family's thriving business has al- pitch with a feasibility study,commis- the revised plan that he called an"arms- plan to renovate the building into an up- nanigans going on in the corner office."
for guidance. over to [Frain] because he was a close " construction of a house on Mulcahy Lane
friend. I've known him for 25 years. He x that H&F Realty Trust eventually sold.
Developer was generous asked me to do him a favor.It was one of A separate transaction by Bossi ap-
with board members their first houses together. One does the r pears to have helped Fraine avoid an-
building and one does the financing." - other conflict. Bossi, through her assia-
Whike Bossi was dispensing fa- "It had nothing to do with Francis be- tants, approved construction of two
vors in her job as inspector, ing on the Board of Appeal,"he added."I houses by H&F Realty Trust on a
two appointees on the town wasn't looking for anything from Fran- Rosewood Avenue lot where zoning rules
zoning Board of Appeal were receiving cis." indicate that none should have been al-
benefits from William Cooke, who regu- But from 1994 through 1998, Fraine lowed without a variance. Her action
larly appeared before them seeking var- and Gray each voted with the majority 10
iances and special permits and who i- times to meant g the and Holland did not board,d
p p typ grant variances and special per- to bring the matter before the board,
Cally got what he requested. mits to Cooke, his partners, and family, saving them several thousand dollars in
In 1991, Cooke sold John F. Gray Jr. which permitted the subdivision of lots legal fees. H&F Realty Trust made a
a 2,880-square-foot new house on nearly and construction of five new houses at a profit of as much as $88,000.
an acre at the end of Ellingwood Avenue. profit of nearly$325,000. Richard Montuori, who was appoint-
Gray, who served on the appeals board Fraine also voted for another vari- ed town manager last September, says
from 1972 until 1998 and still chairs the ance that cleared the way for Cooke to he's seeking to clean up Billerica. He
town sewer extension committee, paid proceed with construction of two houses placed Bossi on paid leave Dec. 7 and
$135,000, about $20,000 less than appar- in a new subdivision that generated an GLOBE STAFF PHOTO/IOHNTLOMACNI said he was conducting his own inveatiga-
ent market value. additional profit of about $180,000. Gray IN 1990, EDWARD WMANONY wanted to build on his undersized lot next tion and awaiting the results n probes by
By comparison,Gray's neighbor at 61 didn't vote on that matter. door to the home of Billerica Building Inspector Ruthanne A. Bossi(right). the Globe and the district attorney be-
Ellingwood Ave. paid $164,000 in 1988 Cooke and Gray did not return calla After selling the Bossi family a lot she coveted for$500, O'Mahony got the fore taking further action.
for a smaller house on a lot one-fifth the from the Globe requesting comment; necessary permit to build his house(left). A change can't come soon enough for
size. Gray's house is now assessed for Holland declined comment. Fraine said,
$173,600;his neighbor's for$135,200,fur- "I have nothing to talk about. I'm just many residents.
ther evidence that Gray got a deal. waiting to see what you're going to do to raphy shop, F&S Photography. trusts do not have to disclose those who "Some town boards and some officials
Francis Fraine, the Billerica police- an innocent person." The two men are also linked in real stand to benefit. try to wring out everybody who comes
man who has been a member of the estate transactions involving H&F Real- Given the partnership, Fraine should through the door," said Donald Flynn, a
Board of Appeal since August 1993, ac- ty Trust, although the paper trail at the have recused himself from any votes on former member of the Board of Appeal.
Variances granted "People should not be using the town for
cepted through a partner a gift of land North Middlesex Registry of Deeds has Holland's property. But in October 1996, p B
from Cooke and one of Cooke's partners, in self-interest the effect of clouding Fraine's role. Al- Fraine voted with three other members their own benefit. Change is overdue."
Lawrence P. Bavis Jr., in December Tn another apparent example of con- though Holland is the only named trust- of the Board of Appeal to grant a special
1994. The 4,820-square-foot lot, on Se- I flict of interest,Fraine voted twice to Be hated at the time the trust was formed permit to Holland allowing construction Tomorrow: Improper inspections
quoia Street,was assessed at$5,200, but grant variances that benefited him or in March 1995,Fraine's name appears as of a house on the parcel that Bavis and in Salisbury
the selling price was just$1. his partner, Holland. a trustee on two deeds involving H&F Cooke gave to Frame through Holland.
The land was legally transferred to The two men have been involved in filed at the registry. His name is also on Holland needed the permit because the Wedllesd Boston's politically-
Fraine's real estate partner, Robert Hol- real estate together for several years. a water permit for the same property. lot lies in a flood plain. connected developers
land. But Bavis, a member of the town Holland,who owns a large auto parts and Nearly a year after the deeds were According to building permits and
Planning Board who was parting ways salvage operation in Billerica,and Fraine signed, Holland filed a sworn affidavit deeds, Holland built a$45,000 house and Globe online
with Cooke, said Fraine asked them to are trustees of C&K Realty Trust, saying that Fraine was "at no time" a later sold the property for$136,000,mak- This series L available
sign the parcel over to Holland. formed in April 1996. Together, they trustee. But that does not necessarily ing a profit of approximately$70,000. on the Globe online at
"Francis Fraine was building with bought a commercial condominium in preclude Fraine's involvement in the Fraine also voted, in March 1997, to http://www.boston.com.Use the
Holland," Bavis said. "I signed my share Billerica that is home to Fraine's photog- trust. Under Massachusetts law, realty grant a variance to Cooke that allowed keyword: Spotlight.
� -IF
A
B4 Monday,June 29,1998 The Evening News, Salem,Mass.
opinion
The Fjj����T( ' �y�Q CARTOON NBAs
V.
$olein L r L' 1\11\G NEWS By Ann Telnaes
N futureis
**' Winner of the 1998 New England Associated Press
� News Executives Association public service award
John P. Kinney, PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER
on the line
Peter Watson, GENERAL MANAGER
ASHINGTON—Once
David J.Marcus,EDITOR
Brent M.Connolly,sAtEs a MARKETING oIR. upon a time,becoming
Nelson K.Benton III Margo A.Wagner,ADVERTISING DIRECTOR "like baseball"was the
EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR
Lisa Kosan,METRO EDITOR �j
Robert E.Babcock,ADVERTISINGDIRECTOR tel{ aspiration of other professional
Efi�`
Helen Gifford,suEM Gln EDITOR Michael Eramo,ADVERTISING MANAGER sports.Now it is the National Bas-
ketball Association's nightmare.
William Kirk,BEVERty cm EDITOR Gary York CONTROLLER
Rino Vitolo,CIRCULATION DIRECTOR A lockout of players,which
Karen Andreas,FEATURES EDITOR
t- Doug Janousek copyDESKCNIEF Phil Ouellette,CIRCULATION MANAGER a mans n of s suspen-
gninp
Phil Stacey,SPORTS EDITOR John J.Maihos,"AN REsouecEs DIRECTOR 55NO and other trans.
y.Dan Ryan,PKOTo AND DESIGN DIRECTOR Bradley M.KOItz,SYSTEMS/PRODUCTION DIR. actions,will
Joe Wilcox,PRESSROOM MANAGER
begin next
The Evening News is published by Eesex County Newspapers,Inc, Wednesday111110,
• when the
w. a division or Ottaway Newspapers,Inc.
league's labor
�. agreement with
the players ex-
pires.The con-
Mayor needs maximum `SH yc — George eof profes-
sional
Will flict illuminates
the evolving na-
ture�• sports in a culture mesmer.
• ized by celebrity.Two excellent
flexibility on TIFs IN AN EFFORT TO STIMULATE THE JAPANESE ECONOMY,THE US EMBARKS ON American things—freedom and
A MASSIVE AIR DROP TO ENCOURAGE THE JAPANESE CITIZEN TO SPEND MONEY. NSA d—are producing in the
Now Salem City Councilor Scott McLaughlin wants to s'"a710 with bad COQ
hear what people have to say about tax increment fi- quence
an for equality.
— -- --. - --- - Thanfor
o the general emancipa-
nancing(TIF) agreements and other incentives that tion of professional athletes that
might be offered potential employers. Letters to the editor began in baseball in the 1970s,
We hope he and the other councilors, when they meet every NBA player has,after three
as a committee-of-the-whole in a few weeks, learn that yeas in the league,a right to be-
trying to dictate the parameters of these instruments in vices to the come a flee agent,selling his ser-
advance is a good way of discouraging new growth alto- More on Boston—North Shore rail link o various elementalest b forces(the
m
gether. growth of discretionary income;
Back when he was battling a proposed TIF for a new To the Editor: — If another under-the-harbor tunnel the proliferation of television enti-
hotel at Pickering Wharf, the chairman of the council's As a rail commuter from Beverly were built from East Boston to South ties ravenous for sports program.
Committee of Community and ECOnOm1C Development for many years I have a few Station, we would have our ming;Michael Jordan,who is re-
thoughts on the proposed ex- North-South rail link with vir- sponsible for high television rat-
was rather selective in who he would hear on the sub- tension of the Blue Line and tually no disruption to ings and lots of sales of licensed
ject, at one point denying Annie Harris, a Salem resident the North-South rail link. downtown Boston. merchandise),there is an ocean of
and longtime executive director of the Salem Partner- First the Blue line. Consider how the Ted dollars at issue.Last season the
ship, the opportunity to speak in favor of the proposal. The existing Blue Williams tunnel was players received almost one billion
But It Was at MCLaUghlin'S own suggestion that the Com- Line is built on the built. Sections were of them,about half of all revenues.
„ roadbed of the old floated into place, But Jordan may retire,sales of
mittee s "economic development incentives guidelines Boston,Revere Beach sunk, and then con- licensed merchandise are stagnant,
were made the subject of a public hearing rather than &Lynn narrow gauge netted to form the attendance is down sharply in
being brought before the Council for an immediate vote railroad, which had tunnel. Surely this some cities and is flat overall.Even
last Thursday night. its own right-of-way would be less disrup- though,or perhaps because,ticket
We find it hard to believe that anyone can make a tom from today's Wonder- tive and probably prices have risen 27 percent in
land station through much less expensive three years,more than half the
pelling argument for shackling an administration intent Point of Pines, across than tunneling under teams say they are losing money.
on bringing new business to the city, which is essential the Saugus River, and downtown Boston. The players'union,suspecting
to broadening the tax base and relieving hoiheowners of then parallel to the B&M At first glance, this creative bookkeeping,scoffs at
the burden of funding municipal services. to its own terminal on plan would seem to reach that,and at the league's claim that
There's a difference between a gift and an incentive, Market Street in Lynn.The a dead end in Newburyport. it barely broke even(if it did even
and no mayor worth his salt is cin to offer a tax break B&M through Lynn had four Not so. The rail link still ex- that well)this year and expects to
Y going tracks from the GE River fists between Newbtuyport and lose perhaps$100 million over the
unless there's a real gain to be had in terms of tax rev- Works to East Lynn right through Kittery, Maine. Granted, it would next three years.Now the league,
enue, land use and jobs. their Central Square station. need upgrading and the section be- which has never had a game lost
If those factors are lacking the council always has the Why not rebuild on the old narrow gauge tween Kittery and North Berwick, Maine, because of labor troubles,is threat-
option of voting the agreement down, and the voters will right-of-way to the Lynn side of the Saugus River and torn up by the B&M in the late 1950s, would have to ened with disruption because the
then along the B&M line to Central Square station. be rebuilt; but the right-of-way is still there. This owners,having just signed a lucra-
no doubt exercise their right to toss the unthinking chief Passengers from the North Shore would then have a would recreate the old Eastern Division of the B&M tive television contract,propose
executive out of Office. choice:Stay on the commuter rail to North Station or and permit through rail service from Washington, what the players consider a regres-
There have been fewer than half a dozen TIFs approved make an across-the-platform transfer to the Blue Line New York,etc.to Portland and beyond. sive contract
by the City. (Stan Usovicz, the current mayor, voted In Lynn. Also some commuter trains from the North Shore The NBA currently has an ex-
Now for the North-South rail link. Let's do some could run to South Station instead of North Station if tremely porous salary cap,made so
fresh thinking on that subject. desired. by the Bird Rule(devised when
McLaughlin hadn't seen one he didn't like until the Pick- Must the North-South link go through North Sta- Perhaps these ideas are not feasible,but it seems to Boston's Celtics needed to spend to
eying Wharf deal came along.) These agreements have tion?There is an existing rail line from Revere Juno me to be prudent to examine all possibilities before keep Larry Bird).It says money
helped bring a manufacturing plant to an underutilized tion on the Beverly commuter line to the East Boston embarking on either of these projects. spent to re-sign free agents previ-
parcel off Swampscott Road, spur new investment in the Waterfront, almost directly across the harbor from Edward J. Carbrey ously under contract to that team
faltering Museum Place mall downtown, and encourage the Fort Point channel and South Station. Beverly can exceed the cap by any amount
The owners want to impose
the construction of a new hotel on the waterfront. The hard
latter, by the way, is expected to lure other investors to cap(eliminating the Bird Rule),
,
the area and will yield a net increase in the taxes paid by Beverly DPW head doesn't deserve big raise of years a player can be paid ac-raise from three to five the number
Pickering Wharf business from the day it opens.
cording to the league wage scale
There's no telling how many potential investors might layers,and in-
To the Editor. and sweeping. Doesn't the oper- stitunegotiated team's right to match any
be turned off b the "parameters" contained in the The steps leading up to
Y P Mayor William Scanlan has in- ator know enough to put the offer made to a player at the end of
McLaunumber of changes in the pn plan. Usovicz, to his lan rather than threatening $gested a is 000ded lraise for the e new Pub budget
the cannons in Central brus Qeplowsss dow that clear the snow oonewo ry shared by the
an outright veto when it appeared the council might be vices director. This is a 36 percent from the sidewalks do a very poor players'union and wise owners
voting on the proposal last week. From where we sit, raise. Cemetery have not been job. concerns the"Hollywoodization"
Why is the mayor so generous Either the plows are not suitable of the league's pay structure,with
however, it would be better left as a collection of thinking with the taxpayers' money?Most cleared of broken limbs, for the job or the operators don't a few stars on each team getting
points than a matte of law. city employees don't get this kind know how to use them. most of the payroll and about a
Hamstringing an administration by limiting the of a raise. leaves and other trash The mayor also said he not only quarter of the players—the
number of years taxes could be waived based on the as- In an article in the paper of June finds the problem,he asks why it number is rising—making near
sassed value of the new development, as McLaughlin pro- 3, the mayor said that "without for at least 15 years. happened. How come he hasn't the league minimum($272,250 last
p any doubt the guy has done a ter- found the above problems and cor- year).But this polarization is a nat-
poses, is a bad idea. If a chemical plant and computer rific job."He also said, "He's been This is "quality work?" rected them? ural,even desired,consequence of
manufacturer were vying for the same piece of property, doing quality work. He's been In my opinion,the director does a celebrity,4riven marketing
Should the former be offered a more lucrative TIF simply working smart as well as working not deserve a 36 percent increase strategy that has made the NBA so
because its facility will cost twice as much to build? hard." in salary until he earns it, and I successful.On each team,one or
The rest of the plan simply states the obvious, SUCK as Allowing$20'000 of the city's salt fail to see that he has done so. In two stars are supposed to deme
p supply to go down the drain is not water from going into the storm business and industry most em- the franchise's identity and the
new job creation as a result of the development shall be my idea of"quality work."A tarp drains.This is also more "quality ployees have to earn their raises league wants them to be dissuaded
a factor in determining additional years in the TIF put over the pile could have pre- work?" and this should be the same policy by money,or impeded by the pro
agreement," vented this. There are still many potholes for city, state and federal em- posed right to match any offer,
The steps leading up to the can- that haven't been filled in, as well ployees. from leaving
This reflects the na-
Obviously amayor, whether his name is Usovicz or nons in Central Cemetery have as many street gutters that haven't However, I suppose the City ture of the game.In neither base-
McLaughlin, is going to take account of all sorts of fac- not been cleared of broken limbs, been swept clear of the dead leaves Council will rubber-stamp the ball nor football can one player
tors before determining whether to offer a TIF, a low-in- leaves and other trash for at least and trash. budget of the mayor and will con- take over a game the way Jordan
terest loan or infrastructure improvements to a prospec- 15 years.This is"quality work?" Where is the mechanical street tinue to allow him to play Santa regularly does and many others
tive business. But that mayor ought to have maximum Many of the catch basins have sweeper that should be doing this? Claus with the taxpayers'money. often do.Still,there are those who
latitude in making the deal, given the fact that the final not been cleared of leaves and I rarely see it, and the few times I R.W. Marshall would like the NBA minimum
document must Still pass muster with the council. other trash, thus preventing the have, the brushes are not down Beverly raised substantially.
As ticket prices soar,NBA
games may become like Broadway
� shows:People will pay only for
'axn tiL't 112! 47 3° ';0 vEi Smash lilts,me
- 4� � ;Q , rf �W n � � ptlw , WNW a la, ' aning only for a few
9ALxa Et EmNc Srws READER ACCESS teams.Abe Pollin,the NBA's se-
nior 477600 7 tssra.1064 0606) ______ nior owner,built the new MCI
Periodicals postage paid at me Beverly. - Arena or his Wizards in down-
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The Evening News, Salem,Mass.,Monday,June 29, 1998 B3
Family
Gardening: Children's interest is growing Youth: Red Cross training for coaches
Continued from page B1 Continued from page B1
cycle with pumpkins," said fered by some mail order compo- dressed," said Patterson. "It's a willingness to break the rules on
manufacturers are making prod- Tomasi. "Pumpkins are almost nies like Shepherd's Garden Seeds organization hosted a clinic for something that I feel is absolutely the part of the young players. Sev-
ucts for them." guaranteed of success, and kids in Connecticut, is an easy way to coaches at the F1eetCenter in a top priority." enty percent of boys and,57 per-
Child-size tools, as well as chil- not only get a jack-o-lantern or a get started. The garden includes Boston earlier this month as a ■ ■ ■ cent of girls said that at least half
dren's seeds and starter gardens pie,but they can save the seeds to pole beans,pumpkins, cucumbers, kickoff to the campaign in Massa- Would you foul a player to pre- of their teammates would cheat if
are carried by garden supply plant the next year." lettuce, radishes, cosmos, chusetts. vent a goal, even if it meant in- the need arose.
stores and catalogues. There are For flowers, big or funky are marigolds and sunflowers with Patterson,a Stoneham native juring your opponent?Eighty-four If the study does in fact reflect
also numerous books for children best.Perhaps the all-round favorite kid-appealing names such as who has been involved with the percent of the players at one soccer young athletes' attitudes, what's
on how to grow a garden. flowers for kids are sunflowers, spooktacular pumpkins and Easter Red Cross for 32 years, is glad to camp answered, "Yes." the solution to their moral decline?
Parents who have gardened with said Karen Abell, manager of egg radishes. A kid-oriented guide see the new focus.After pitching Researchers at Purdue Univer- A moral coach. Those same
children,however,have their own Almquist Flowerland in Quincy. covers the steps from sowing for four years in the Milwaukee sity surveyed 135 boys and 59 girls, players said their coach had the
tips.For example,they say it's best These tall, big yellow/orange through harvest. Braves'organization in the late with an average age of 15, at a most impact on whether or not
to let kiss select their own plants flowers seem like the sun watching This selection has plants with 50s,he went on to coach baseball soccer camp for national-caliber they would break the rules.
and flowers,but steer them to ones over the garden. easy to handle seeds that grow suc- from the youth to semi-pro levels, players. ■ ■ ■
that have large seeds and grow In the fall, kids can harvest cessfully with a minimum of care. as well as youth basketball. According to a story by the As- The Youth Sports column ap-
easily and relatively quickly, scores of seeds to roast for them- And they are set in the ground at As youth sports program con- sociated Press, the study revealed pears each Monday in the Family
Then, give kids a piece of garden selves or feed to the birds and different times so the work is tinue to grow,he has seen the need
that is all their own, even if it's squirrels. When sunflowers and spread out, said Renee Beaulieu, for volunteer coaches to become Legal Notice Legal Notice
tiny. morning glories are planted to- editor of Shepherd's catalogue. equipped with basic safety skills.
"Don't just let them havIt a gether, the morning glory vines Another option is to purchase He noted that while high school, CITY OF SALEM COMMONWEALTH OF
helping hand," said Tomasi. "Let climb up the flower and create an starter kits with clay flowerpots college and professional athletes Sealed bids will be received at.the MASSACHUSETTS - -
them have their own-patch of let- enclosure kids love to play in,said kids can plantthenset in a plastic all benefit from the attention of -office of the City Purchasing Agent, LAND COURT DEPARTMENT
- Luce and own tomato plant and Abell. greenhouse. After they've grown, athletic trainers, most youth one Salem Green, Salem, MA,01970, OF THE TRIAL COURT
pumpkin and give them help with Portulacas, though small, are the plants can be transplanted into sports groups have no such profes- until 10:00 A.M. JULY 15, 1998, at (SEAL) Case No.248755
it.,, popular because they're hardy and containers or the ground. sional at their games. which time and place they will be To Joseph K. Del Valle; Eugenia
Parents also say it's necessary to surprise each day with different If space or time is tight,consider "Unless you have a father who's opened in front of witnesses and regis- Alvarez and all persons entitled to the
be Cahn when children inevitablyblossoms. Peonies, afast-fast-growing g ' p tered for the following: benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors'
gr g gardenin in pots and other con- an EMT or a mother who's a nurse 65 Harbor Street/ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended:
make mistakes as they learn. A perennial,delight McManus'sons. tainers, say horticulturists.Toma- coaching the team, what do you Purchase for Development Federal National Mortgage Asso-
sure way to kill a child's interest is "They can grow almost a foot a toes and herbs, for example, do have for protection?" said Pat- Bid specifications, information,and ciation claiming to be the holder of a
to make them feel that they are ru- day and they get taller than the well this way,as do a wide variety terson. "We take care of the high forms are available upon request at the mortgage covering real property in
ining the plants. kids,"he said. "When they're out of flowers. schools, colleges and pros, but we Office of the City Purchasing Agent. Salem, numbered 16 Linden Street
Neomi Cavicchi, 74, has gar- in color,it's just magnificent." When it comes to the least ap- forget about the youth." Proposal awards are made by the Pur- given by Joseph K. Del Valle and
dened for years with children ages Butterfly gardens also appeal to pealing tasks, help kids see the The clinic at Beverly High will chasing Agent and are subject to Eugenia Alvarez to Countrywide
2 to 6 in her family day care in kids. At Squantum School in drama quietly unfolding around be taught by trained Red Cross in- approval r the Mayor. The City of Funding Corporation,dated October
Salem reserves the right to reject any and recorded with the Essex
Co
Randolph. Quincy, an offer-school gardening them.Weeds,for example,are rob- structors and will include video- and all proposals, or to waive any County
(Southern District)Registry of
"It's hands on, and that's the program is so popular that first bers, and mulch is a protective tape as well as hands-on instruc- informalities in the proposal proce- Deeds at Book 12795, Page 68 and
only way they will learn," said through third graders were se- shield against them. tion.Coaches will be notified about dure,if deemed in the City's best inter- now held by the plaintiff by assign-
Caviechi, who calls herself a pas- lected by lottery. "Explain that if you have weeds the clinic through their organiza- est. ment has filed with said court a com-
sionate gardener. "They get in ",They love going out and dig- growing, the plant is being robbed tion. Patterson would like to see Albert C.Hill,Jr. plaint for authority to foreclose said
there with their rake and hoe. ging in the soil and finding insects of food,"said Tomasi. leagues make the training manda- Purchasing Agent mortgage in the manner following:by
Every morning they'll go outside and seeing things grow,"said Jean And a good way to motivate kids tory for their coaches. (6/26,29/98) entry and possession and exercise of
to see how their plants are doing. Mackey, a member of the Seaside is through their stomachs. The clinic will be limited to Bev- power of sale.
ff you are entitled to the benefits f
And they're better children for it Gardeners Club which planted the "My kids love the strawber- erly coaches. Patterson hopes the Soldiers'and Sailors' Civil Relief
because they're learning about butterfly garden at the school last ries," said McManus. "So I told other organizations will step for. Legal Notice Act of 1940 as amended and you object
caring." year.This spring,the children will them,'The more we clean out the ward, as the Rotary Club has in to such foreclosure you or your after-
Among children,favorite foods add more perennials to the garden bed and fertilize it, the more Beverly, to fund Red Cross clinics ney should file a written appearance
to plant are carrots, lettuce, corn, as well as beautifythe rounds strawberries you're going to in their communities. CARE AND PROTECTION- and answer in said court at Boston on
g y g g DISPENSING
cherry tomatoes, sweet snap peas, with pansies. have to eat."' "It's an area that hasn't been ad- WITH PARENTAL CONSENT TO or before the 3rd day of August 1998,or you may be forever barred from
strawberries and pumpkins. A children's starter garden, of- ADOPTION claiming that such foreclosure is
"They can see the whole life SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION invalid under said act.
Legal Notice Legal Notice DOCKET NUMBER 9713CP0082 Witness, PETER W. KILBORN,
Legal Notice COMMONWEALTH
Phe TOWN OF MIDDLETON TOWN OF MARBLEHEAD OF MASSACHUSETTS Chief Justice of said Court this 18th
Salem EVENING NEWS CARE AND PROTECTION CONSERVATION COMMISSION PLANNING BOARD Lynn District Court day of June 1998.
TERMINATION OF There will be a Public Hearing on NOTICE OF HEARING Juvenile Session Charles W.TroRecormbly,Jr.
O N L I N E Recorder
PARENTAL RIGHTS Tuesday,July 7, 1998 at 9:30 p.m.in You are hereby notified that the 580 Essex Street (6/29/98)
SUMMONS MONS BY PUBLICATION the Fuller Meadow School, 148 So. Marblehead Planning Board will Lynn,Massachusetts 01901
DOCKET NUMBER 9713CP0001 Main St., Middleton, to hear a Notice hold a Public Hearing under Section TO Raul Rodriguez and any
COMMONWEALTH of Intent application from Donna IX.D,Site Plan Approval of the Marble- unknown or unnamed father
Legal Notice OF MASSACHUSETTS Johnson and Paula Johnson of 9 head Zoning By-Law at the Request of A petition has been presented to this Legal Notice
JUVENILE SESSION Grey Lane,Lynnfield,MA. The appli- Ms. Rita Shepard Valley. The Pur- court by The Department of Social
Sale on Execution 580 Essex Street - cant seeks approval to restore and pose of the hearing is to review a pro- Services seeking, as to the subject SALEM HOUSING AUTHORITY
COMMONWEALTH OF Lynn,Massachusetts 01901 replace the existing auto body shop posal to construct a single-family child Thomas Rodriguez, that said INVITATION TO BID
MASSACHUSETTS To:Andrea Doney and Thomas J. with the addition of a two story structure at 5 Davis Road located child be found in need of care and The Salem Housing Authority will
ESSEX,SS. JUNE 22ND,A.D.,1998 Barrasso III and any unknown or building on 225 Maple Street,in the within a shoreline district.Plans are protection and committed to the receive bids for EXTERIOR PAINT-
Notice is given that at Public Auc- unnamed father Town of Middleton. on file at the Engineering Office, Department of Social Services. The ING at RAINBOW TERRACE.
tion on Thursday, July 2nd A.D., A petition has been presented to this This meeting is required under the Mary Alley Building,7 Widger Road. court may dispense with your consent To be considered,bids must be sub-
1998 at 10:00 A.M.at Two Commer- court by Dept of Social Service seek- Massachusetts Wetlands Protection This hearing will be held on Tuesday, to the adoption of the said child if it miffed on the SHA bid form and must
tial Street,Salem,MA,the sale of the Ing, as to the subject child, Thomas Act,Chapter 131,Section 40. July 14, 1998 at 7:30 P.M. All inter- finds that the child is in need of be received in the office of the
following will take place. Joseph Barrasso IV, that said child (6/29/98) ested persons are invited to attend. care and protection and that the best Authority, 27 Charter Street,Salem,
1991 FORD TEMPO be found in need of care and protection David Stem,Chairman interests of the child would be served Massachusetts,no later than Tuesday,
COLOR:WHITE - and committed to the Department of (6/297/6) by said disposition. July 21, 1998,at 2:30 P.M. at which
STYLE:SEDAN 4 DOORS Social Services. The court may termi- You are hereby ORDERED to time they will be publicly opened and
VIN#:2FAPP3646NMI98755 nate the rights of the person named appear in this court, at the court read.
WRIT OF EXECUTION.OF:Gloria herein to receive notice of or to con- -- address set forth above, on July 13, The Salem Housing Authority
St. Hilaire,dba Bill's Auto Clinic vs. sent to any legal proceeding affecting Legal Notice Legal Notice 1998,at 9:00 a.m.for a TRIAL. reserves the right to reject any and all
Ford Motor Credit Company and Mary the custody,guardianship,adoption or You may bring an attorney with bids and to waive any informalities in
you.If you cannot afford an attorney, bidding,if it is in the public interest to
Moller other disposition of the child named CITY OF SALEM CITY OF SALEM
Salem District Court Docket No. herein, if it finds that the child is in Acting as Agent for the Sealed bids will be received at the the court will appoint an attorney to do so.Bids which are incomplete,con-
9836CV0216. need of care and protection and that. represent youent, . ditional,or obscure,or which contain
All property listed for sale in this the best interests of the child would be LIBRARY OOOPEOf RATIVE OTON nee of the Salem Green, Og970, ff you fail to appear, the court may additions not called for,shall be reject-
advertisement is sold "as is". The served by said disposition. proceed with a trial on the merits of ed
Essex Process Servers does not give .You are hereby ORDERED to until 10:00 A.M. JULY 8, 1998, at the petition and an adjudication of this
any guarantee or warranty(express or appear in this court, at the court Sealed bids will be received at the which time and place they will be matter. Envelopes containing bids must be
ng opened Office of the Salem.City Purchasing anread d for the following: plainly marked,"BID for EXTERIOR
implied)as to quality,character,condi- address set forth above, on July 10, For further information, call the
TER-
tion,size or weight or that the property Agent, One Salem Green, Salem,MA FURNISH AND INSTALL TIDE g PAINTING at RAINBOW TER-
1998, at 9:00 a.m., for aPRE-TRIAL Office of the Clerk-Magistrate at RACE".
is in good condition or fit to be used for CONFERENCE. 01970 until 10:00 A.M.July 8,1998 at GATES AT THE SOUTH RIVER, (781),598-5200,Extension 122.
which time and place they will be pub- • SALEM,MASS. Details of bid requirements and
the purpose For which it was originally You may bring an attorney with WITNESS: specifications are available tteSalem Janet
intended. � you.If you have a right to an attorney licly opened and read for furnishing SITE VISIT:Wednesday,July 1, JOSEPH I.DEVER
The Essex Process Servers shall y and delivering the following 1998 at 10 A.M. Kelly at ext. 101 at the Salem Hous-
and if the court determines that you FIRST JUSTICE in Authority at 27 Charter Street,
Automated Library Network Meet in the Engineering Office, g
not be liable for any faulty description are indigent,the,court will appoint an Charles aE.g Flynn Salem,MA.
Service One Salem Green,Salem,Mass.
in any advertisements,or other medi- attorney to represent you. Clerk-Magistrate
p y g If you fail to appear, y Bid specifications, information,and Contact:Michael Collins, (6/297/2)
um he employed for announce the sale. ria the court may Date Issued:March 9,1998
proceed with a trial on the merits of forms are available on request at the 97&745-9595,ext.321.
The buyer shall not be entitled to P Office of the Salem Cit Purchasing Bids (6/15,22,29/98)
damages or any remedy as a result of the Petition and an adjudication of this y g are ilai le u information,and
this sale. The buyer shall receive a matter. Agent.The Bid award will a made by forms are available upon request at the
"Sale on Execution Receipt". For further information call the the Salem Purchasing Agent and is Office of the City Purchasing Agent.
Terms of Sale: CASH or Certified Office of the Clerk-Magistrate at subject to approval by each of the par- Bid awards are made by the Purchas- Legal Notice
Bank Check at time of sale. 978-725.4900. ttctpatmg library systems. ing Agent and are subject to approval
There may be a security lien and a WITNESS: The right is reserved to reject any by the Mayor. The City of Salem
y and all bids and to waive any informal- reserves the right to reject any and all DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICES
garage lien for towing and storage SALLY F.PADDEN ities in the bidding, if deemed in the bids,or to waive any informalities in CITY OF BEVERLY
which are in addition to the auction. FIRST JUSTICE best interests of the participating INVITATION TO BID
y p p g pout- the bidding, if deemed in the City's The City of Beverly invites sealed proposals from contractors and vendors for
Other conditions, if an to be Judith M.Brennan ical subdivisions. best interest.
announced at time of sale. Clerk-Magistrate Albert C.Hill,Jr. Albert C.Hill,Jr. the materials listed.Sealed bids will be received at the Procurement Office,City
Lacy Curran,Special Process Server Date Issued:5/7/98 Purchasing Agent Purchasing Agent Hall191 Cabot Street,Beverly,Massachusetts on Thursday, July 16, 1998, at
(6/29/98) (6/15,22,29/98) (6/26,29/98) (6/26,29/98) 10:00 A.M. at which time they will be opened and made available for public
inspection.
Specifications may be seen,examined or obtained at the Purchasing Depart-
ment of the City of Beverly on or after July 1, 1998. The City of Beverly
Legal Notice Legal Notice reserves the right to reject any or all bids, if it be in the public interest so to do,
and to act upon the bids and make its award in any lawful manner.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 98-01 Adjustment of Structures
27 Horton Street 6 Fuller Road,Middleton,MA 01949 98-02 Asphalt Pavement Reclamation
Salem By virtue and in execution of the POWER OF SALE contained in a certain 98-03 Asphalt Slurry Seal
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage MORTGAGE given by Austin W. Maclin,III and Cheryl J.Maclin to Assur- 98-04 Automotive Parts
given by Paul K. Howell and Kathleen A. Howell to Norwest Mortgage Inc. ance Mortgage Corporation of America dated January 23, 1995,and recorded 98-05 Backing of Curbing
dated November 5,1992 and recorded with Essex County(Southern District)Reg- with the Essex County(Southern District)Registry of Deeds in Book 12905,Page 98-06 Bituminous Concrete Curbing
istry of Deeds,at Book 11586,Page 68 of which mortgage the undersigned is the 102 of which the undersigned PNC Bank,N.A.is the present holder,for breach of 98A7 Bituminous Concrete Paving
present holder for breach of the conditions of said mortgage,and for the purpose the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be 98-08 Bituminous Concrete Products
of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction on the mortgaged premises SOLD at PUBLIC AUCTION at 10:00 a.m., on July 13, 1998, upon the mort- 98-09 Bituminous Concrete Sidewalks
hereinafter described namely gaged premises:6 Fuller Road, Middleton, MA 01949 as described below, all 98-10 Bricks
27 Horton Street and singular the premises described in said mortgage, 98-11 Chainlink Fence
Salem TO WIT:That certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in Mid- 98-12 Cold Cracksealing
Essex County,Massachusetts,on July 27,1998 at 11:00 AM all and singular dleton,Essex County,Massachusetts on Fuller Road,being known as Lot#49 98-13'Concrete Pipes
premises described in said mortgage as follows: on a plan of land entitled"Subdivision Plan, Middleton Farms,Owner: Mid- 98-14 Concrete Sidewalks and Granite Curbing
The land in Salem,Essex County,Massachusetts, situated on Horton Road, dleton Development Corp.,31 Milk Street,Boston,Mass.,scale 1'=40',dated 98-15 Copper and Brass Goods
being shown as Lot.42 on plan entitled "Land of Arthur W. &Catherine E. February 1,1961,Engineer:Essex Survey Service,215 Cabot Street,Bever- 98-16 Copper Tubing
Tetreault,Horton Road,Salem,MA Scale 1 in.-40 ft.July 1955.Edwin T.Brudzyn- ly,Mass.,Robert B.Brown,"recorded with the South Essex District Registry of 98-17 Corrugated Metal Pipe
ski,Registered Surveyor"which plan is recorded with Essex South District Reg- Deeds in Book of Plans 96 Plan 38.Containing 15,000 square feet of land accord- 98-18 Crushed Stone
istry of Deeds.The said lot of land is more particularly bounded and described as ing to said plan.Reference is made to said plan for a more detailed description of 98-19 Ductile Iron Pipe
follows: - the premises. 98-20 Equipment Rental*
Beginning at a point on Horton Road at land of Soucy thence running on a TERMS OF THE SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to 98-21 Extension Boxes
curved line in a Northwesterly direction fifty and 51/100(50.51)feet; any and all outstanding municipal or other public taxes,tax titles,assessments, 98-22 Fire Hydrants
Thence continuing more westerly fifty-five(55.00)feet to Lot 44 as shown on said liens or claims in the nature of liens,rights of tenants and parties in possession, 98-23 Gate Valves
plan; and existing encumbrances of record, if any,having priority over the said mort- 98-24 Gravel and Fill
Thence running Southerly eighty-eight and 90/100(88.90)feet to Lot 43 gage above described and also to all laws and ordinances including but not limited 98-25 Hot Cracksealing
thence turning and running Easterly forty-eight(48.0)feet to land of Soucy; to, all building and zoning ordinances.The highest bidder shall be required to 98-26 Infrared Heat Patching
thence turning and running by said land of Soucy ninety-one and 89/100(91.89) deposit the amount of$5,000.00 by cash,certified check,bank treasurer's check 98.27 Interior/Exterior Paints and Thinners
feet to Horton Road and the point of beginning or bank cashier's check at the time and place of the sale.The balance of the pur- 98-28 Irrigation Supplies
Said premises will be soldsubject to any and all unpaid taxes,assessments,bet- chase price shall be paid in or within 30 days thereafter at Topkins&Bevans, 98-29 Plumbing Services
terments and municipal Rens,if any there be. 255 Bear Hill Road, Waltham,NIA 02154.The description for the premises con- 98-30 Portland Cement
Terms: Five Thousand and 00/100 ($5,000.00) Dollars in cash or certified tainedin said mortgake shall control in the event of a typographical error in this 98-31 Portland Cement Concrete
check at the time and place of the sale,balance to be paid at the office of ADEL- publication.Other terms to be announced at the sale. 98-32 Polyvinal Chloride Pipe
SON, GOLDEN, LORIA& SIMONS, P.C., Attorneys for Norwest Mortgage LAND COURT CASE NUMBER:227908 98-33 Reconstruction of Existing Street Patches*
Inc., TWO CENTER PLAZA, SUITE 500, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS PRESENT HOLDER OF SAID MORTGAGE: 98-34 Repair Sleeves
02108,within thirty days,of the sale.Other terms,if any to be announced at the PNC Bank,N.A. 98-35 Sand and Loam
sale. By its Attorney,Robert T.Bevans,Esq. 98-36 Shovels and Hardware
Norwest Mortgage Inc. of Topkins&Bevans 9837 Street Line Painting
Present holder of said mortgage 255 Bear Hill Road 98-38 Tree and Shrub Fertilization
By its Attorneys Waltham,NIA 02154 98-39 Turf Products
ADELSON,GOLDEN,IARIA&SIMONS,P.C. - Tel.(781)890-6230 98-40 Winter Street Sand
TWO CENTER PLAZA,SUITE 500 AUCTIONEER:G.Boris Associates Director of Purchasing
BOSTON,MASSACHUSETTS 02108 Tel.781-W-1186 191 Cabot Street
AUCTIONEER:Daniel P.McLaughlin&Co.,Inc.,Mass.Lic.No.2107 (6/15,22,29/98) Beverly,MA 01915
(6/22,29;7/6/98) (6/29/98)
r-u
A10 Friday,June 12,1998 The Evening News, Salem,Mass. + +
Hamilton /Wenham °an"ars Living
Doctor lauded McKay students Beach balls may Officials say
for work with model uniforms trigger change new 911 system '70S Fever
poor —Page C5 in graduation is working A new generation embraces
Harnilton/Wenham in brief Wenham. forms new fire study board -Page C3 format -Page C2 he disco look
Page C4 —Page 61
Meeting to address downtown issues n Family: Baby-Sitting
By PEGGY McLEAN forming this new study committee would be too broad a scope for be in one giant step. You should For a complete guide to local news in today's edition, see the Browser on Page C1 Y
HAMILTON—The Planning Board invites all residents inter- News correspondent is not the firefighter's vote last the committee. do it transitionally," Perkins e68 es:A free way to find a sitter
ested in downtown improvements to its meeting on Tuesday, year to unionize. Herrick agreed. "Let's solve said.
June 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hamilton Town Hall. The board has WENHAM—The Board of Se- "This is part and parcel ulti- this one thing well," Herrick Perkins said he thought they
received the report of its consultant,John Mullin,summarizing lectmen has decided to form an- mately of a review of all depart- said, referring to the "strong should first add a part-time or 04
+, various issues raised at the March public meeting. other ad hoc committee to study ments, how they operate chief' issue, before dealing with full-time person as an "Officer in
As a next step, the Planning Board wants to review Mullin's the Wenham Fire Department. throughout the town," he said. the other issues. Charge" to help Fire Inspector The
• preliminary recommendations with input from the community. Two of the selectmen want the "But the fire department is the Dodge asked that the selectmen Phil Melanson with some of the
The board hopes to take action on those improvements which group to focus on whether the fire only town department without a discuss the focus of this stuffy day-to-day administrative tasks
are both a priority and not costly. At the same time, the town department should go to a"strong full-time manager,so it seems like committee further at a future so that he will have more time to yy�
can begin to work on solving the more long-term issues, the chief' management structure the place to start." meeting, and his colleagues do the job he was hired to do— Sale 11l
Planning Board said in a press release. which would eliminate the Board Two of the three selectmen, agreed. Fire prevention. Perkins said the
l EVENING 101 hNNE
of Fire Engineers and put one Glenn Herrick and Jae Younger, Members of a past fire study new position should be "still WS
1
person in charge. said Tuesday night they think the committee, David Sullivan and within the framework of the Bringing the Northgore TO et er
Museum opens hooked rugs exhibit Selectman Win Dodge said a fine committee should concentrate on Donald Pickard, said they also Board of Fire Engineers.
WENHAM—The public is invited to Wenham Museum on department study committee was one issue—whether the fire de- thought the "strong chief' issue Hamilton has been doing that for
Friday,June 19,from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.to.celebrate the opening of formed last year. "But for one partment should go to a "strong should be settled fust. "We spun years,and it's worked out fine."
"Remembering When Rug Hookers Reminisce," a juried ex- reason or another," he said, "it chief' structure which would put our wheels for months, and it Bringing in an outside person Salem,Massachusetts www.salemnews.com Friday, June 12,1998 $2.40 per week home delivered 50 Cents
hibit of original handmade hooked rugs from simply didn't get off the ground. one person in charge. This would came down to one fact—the or- as a full-time chief, like Ipswich
More town throughout the United States. Guest curator The view of the selectmen is that require a vote by Town Meeting. ganization and one person has done, is not the way to go,
Jessie Turbayne, internationally known au- committee is no longer in exis- Dodge agreed the study com- leading the department," Sul- Perkins said.
news. thor, lecturer and conservator of hooked tence." mittee should look into the fire livan said. "No business that I Herrick said those are some is-
Section C rugs,will discuss the display of rugs,each de-
's The selectmen met fora a min- department's management st t e- know of doesn't have a head. sues which could tt addressed by
er hotel goes ahead
pitting a "captured" moment in the artist's utas Tuesday night with several tura. But he said he thought the There no head of the fire depart- the study committee—whetherdeolife. residents and with members of the study should also include issues ment on a full-time basis." the "strong chief' should be full- Close voteut
The Wenham Museum is located at 132 Main St., Route 1A, Board of Fire Engineers and the such as the fire department Fire Engineers Cal Perkins and time or part time, and whether '
and is handicapped accessible. Hours on Monday through Finance Committee to discuss budget,the possibility of shared Bob Blanchard said they agreed someone should be brought up
Friday are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to whether a new committee is services with other communities that the department is heading in from within the current fire de- By GREGORY LIAKOS ahead with its plans to build an 80-room council to amend the deal Usovicz negoti- the Salem Partnership and other business "This city is in real trouble," said Ward
4 p.m.Admission is$4 for adults,$3.50 for seniors, $2 for chil- needed and what it should do. and equipment and facility needs. a "strong chief' direction. "But partment or whether an outside
dren 3 and up.Group rates are available. Dodge said the impetus far Younger said he thought that our feeling is that it should not person should be hired. News staff suite hotel on the corner of Congress and has with Rockett. right
a result, the hotel leaders who lobbied furiously to get the 3 Councilor John Lovely. "Our urn this
Derby streets. has no guaranteed right to a floor in the deal passed. tial tax rate is $35. We can't turn this
• • • SALEM—A planned hotel at Pickering The votes were hailed as major victory South Harbor parking garage. They argued the hotel will bring a major down."
COA to sponsor boat trip Zonln board turns down Omnl Dint antenna Wharf got the endorsement it needed last for the business community, which has Instead,the city and developer must ne- boost to Salem's waterfront by attracting The vote was a defeat for Councilor-at-
HAMILTON—On Tuesday,June 30,the Hamilton Council on g p night when the City Council narrowly ap- been pushing the city to offer tax incen- gotiate parking later. further development at Pickering Wharf, large Scott McLaughlin, who tried to
Aging will sponsor a day trip to Boston and Gloucester.The bus proved a tax break for the$5 million pro- tives to developers to feed the city's "It's something we can work out with along Derby Street and around downtown. scuttle the deal. He said it was too gen-
will leave Lamson Hall at 8:30 a.m.for Boston where a boat will By PEGGY McLEAN Sargent,who petitioned the board much of an impact on the sur- services. jest. starved commercial tax base. the city," said Michael Rockett,one of the The project will also produce hotel room erous to Rockett and would set a bad prece-
take the"crew" n Gloucester. Passengers receive a $5 stipend News correspondent fora site plan review, extension rounding residential neighbor- Also,Shields warned the zoning The council's approval of a 13-year tax "The council did the right thing for the principals of the Marblehead family film. taxes for the city and enhance the overall dent for future development proposals.
for lunch c the Gull Restaurant.The bus will return to Hamilton for
alteration of a non-conforming hood. board if it approved d the zoning increment financing package and memo- city of Salem," said Mayor Stanley Uso- Rockett was joined in the packed council value of Pickering Wharf,supporters said. McLaughlin had gotten Ward 1 Coun-
about 3:30 p.m. HAMILTON—The plan to put use,and ti use variance. "It was a combination of how it plan, it couldn't discriminate randum of understanding allows Rockett vicz. "It's a new day." chamber at City Hall last night by mem- For them, the tax break for Rockett was cilor Peter Paskowski and Ward 2 Coun-
Hamilton residents,62 and older,interested in this trip may a cellular phone tower on Bay Sargent operates the service would look,and the board felt this against other carriers. "So if Bell Management and Realty Corp. to move Ward 7 Councilor Mark Blair gat the bers of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, worth it to make that happen. HOTEL page A6
call 468-3759 by June 21 for reservations. Road has been nixed by the station on property which is a was adding another commercial Atlantic then came in, we couldn't
Zoning Board of Appeals because grandfathered non-conforming use" at that site, Bowler said. He tell them they wouldn't be able to
Lecture on oriental ru p lanned the board said it would have a use in a residential zone.In 1987, said there was a lot of neighbor- put up another tower because it u pair team
"detrimental" impact on that resi- he was also granted an extension hood opposition to the plan. was getting too crowded," Bowler A
WENHAM re Jerry Arcure owner of Landry and ArcariOriental
of dentia)neighborhood. of that non-conforming used the The proposed wireless c in the said, School d one by
Salem, will present a lecture entitled "Discovering Oriental Omnipoint Communications zoning board for the limited sale nications antenna was within the Bowler noted there are already
Rugs" on Tuesday, June 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Wenham Museum, hic.sought to erect a 50-foot utility of used cars. purview of the federal Telecom- two cellular communications an- I� •
132 Main St. pole topped by an antenna at a Zoning Board Chairman munications Act of 1996. But tennas in two churches along _ zeroes In
Arcari will discuss the different types of oriental rugs, how service station, Sargent Automo- William Bowler said Thursday Town Counsel Bill Shields told Route IA. But because these are
rugs are made and what to look for when purchasing rugs.A re- tive Services at 957 Bay Road, that the board denied the petition the zoning board that federal inside the church steeples, and c
caption with light refreshments will follow. Fee is$5 for mu- owned by Joseph V. Sargent Jr. because it felt the wireless an- statute does not pre-empt the aren't visible, they didn't need Phillips School p;
seum members and$6 for non-members. Omnipoint planned to enter terms, which would have been 60 power of local zoning authorities zoning board approval, the ZBA re r ' w * •
into a lease arrangement with feet high, would have had too to regulate telecommunications chairman said. students, faculty r` on coroner
Birth hold memory fest `
Maclejowskl —Born at Beverly Hospital, June 3, a son, MacKenna appointed new town counsel for Hamilton y = _
Samuel Dodge Tyler, to David and Robin Maciejowski of BOSTON (At
Gloucester. Grandparents are Dorothy Dodge Maciejowski of By PEGGY McLEAN years. MacKenna said she and Shields A lawyer with Caser and Ed- By TOM DALTON ":r Lawyers for British an 66 The defendant's
Wenham,Dorothy G.McKenzie of West Newbury and Robert M. News correspondent Shields told the selectmen last have communicated about town wards law firm,located at 1 State News staff have filed a motion pair Louise Woodward claims of
McKenzie of Framingham. Great-grandparents are Stuart and July that he was ready to step legal matters for the past several St., Boston, MacKenna said she
Edna Sinclair of Spanish Fort,Ala., and Mary Lee McKenzie of HAMILTON — Donna down, but.said he would say on months.In preparation for taking plans to handle the town legal ALEM—Like two � : asking that a medical ex- alleged
Washington,D.C. MacKenna, formerly the until they could find a replace- over the post, she said she has business herself.But she said she statues,Bob Jaworski aminer's office hand over shortcomings by
if
chairman of the Hamilton His- ment.In January,MacKenna was also been attending seminars run can also draw on the expertise of S and Bob Mulvanfty stood evidence from another
case in which a former the medical
toric District Commission, has appointed as the assistant town by the state Department of Rev- other attorneys in the firm if six feet apart in the lobby of the ,
campusbeen appointed as the new town counsel for six months to ease enue, and another run by the need be. Hawthorne Hotel staring at - coroner neglected to per- examinerS
form a crucial test.
each other in stony silence. "+ " office in
Amber Malone-Amaro of Hamilton, who graduated Sunday counsel. She will take over those the transition. state on ethics. MacKenna, who resides at 125 �'° The motion, filed
from Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School, was a guest at duties on July 1. "This is a brand new era for "I put in my office five new file School St., with her husband, ' Each man leaned forward yam, . matters relating
the Department of Massachusetts American Legion Auxiliary MacKenna, a Hamilton rest- us, said Selectmen Chairman draws. Bill (Shields) said they'd John, and three young sons, has slightly and squinted his eyes r Wednesday, comes after
recent disclosures that t0 Matthew
Convention in West Springfield last weekend. She received a dent and Boston attorney, suc- Heather Ford this week as the be filled up by July 1,"MacKenna been a practicing lawyer for 15 in a futile effort to read the
scholarship granted each year to a student in strong academic coeds Bill Shields, who has board appointed MacKenna to a told the selectmen with a years. She has lived in Hamilton name tag pinned to the other's ""f""""��' to performaroutineheart Dr. Gerald Feigin failed Ea ppen's
standing who will be attending college in the fall. served as town counsel for 21 one-year term. chuckle. for the past 12 years. chest. autopsy were
"Who are you?"Mulvanity test on a man who was be- p y
• finally asked. T �, )laved to have died as the fully exploited
Wenham Museum offers variety of creative programs for the summer "I'm Bob Ja- r , , e U i disease it beating. Heart by the defendant
worski;'said r °`4 ' r y t R'' at trial and in
Jaworski. mined,could have played
WENHAM—The Wenham Mu- internationally recognized author, Stitched to Love" exhibit will be learn the fine art of rug hooking lectf of handmade kites from Room with weaving loom,drawing
"Oh,my pta, `yr a significant role in the her appellate
God!"said Mul- Il death. arguments to
scum, 132 Dain St., is offering a lecturer and rug conservator, will included. Recommended for ages 7 and make their own hooked rug.A New ngland and around the materials and other opportunities I g
vanity."Oh,my k' Feigin is the same
number of creative and educa- conduct a tour of the "Remain- and older.Monday,July 6,from 12- tour of the museum's exhibit, "Re- world:Through June 14. for creativity.May 1-Aug.31. Godi„ 5 coroner who performed this court.
tional programs for adults and bering When—Rug Hookers Rem- 2:30 p.m. membering When—Rug Hookers Stitched to Learn, Stitched to Trains at the Wenham Mu- Both men laughed, ^ ' the autopsy on 8-month- —in Court papers
m
children this sumer. inisce, exhibit, on Saturday, June Beanie Babies Vehicles: Make a Reminisce” will be included. In- Love: Exhibit of dolls, costumes seum: Five layouts of operating stuck out their arms News staff photo Irk R.Williamson old Matthew Eappen,who filed b the
Pre-registration is required for 20, at 1:30 p.m- Free with museum car for your Beanie Baby.Monday, structor is Audrey Kish of the As- and artifacts tracing advent of and under construction in muse y .
was fatally injured while
all programs. The programs in- admission. July 20, 12-2:30 p.m. sociation of Traditional Hooking sewing machine use in the home. um's permanent Train Room; dis- and shook hands vig- prosecution
p in the an pair's care.
elude: Mondays at the museum An Old-Fashioned Afternoon: Artists. July 21,22 and 23, 9:30 to Features miachinery, accessories, play of antique trains and rail- orously. ) yesterday
Oriental rug lecture Summer "Mondays at the Mu- Learn to make real ice cream and 11:30 a.m. Fee: Members$45, non- patterns, d publications,as well road artifacts; experts present to The Hawthorne Hotel In a response filed by
Discovering Oriental Rugs: seum" are scheduled for early af- lemonade, enjoy stories and play members$50. as examples of home-sewn clothes answer questions on trains and was host Thursday to an the Middlesex County dis-
100011111
Jerry Acari, owner of Landry and ternoon when morning camps authentic Colonial and Victorian Summer camp for family, members and dolls. model railroading. unusual event:the 50th trict attorney's office,prosecutors said Woodward's
Acari of Salem, will discuss ori- have ended. Children are invited games. Monday, Aug. 3, 12-2:30 Colonial Day Camp: Children Through Sept.8. Call the museum at (978) 468- reunion of the former lawyers have already had a chance to bring up any
ental rugs, including an overview to bring a lunch and picnic with p.m. ages 7-10 will spend a week in the Remembering When — Rug 2377 for more information and a Phillips School,a grade m concerns they have with s of
Eashortcppen's autopsy.
"The defendant's claims of alle shortcomings b
of how rugs are made, types of instructors on the front lawn. Crafts from the Sea: Make key past learning about colonial life. Hookers Reminisce: Hooked rugs registration form. grammar school on Salem r* n y
rugs, and what to look for when Lemonade is provided. Ages 6-10, chains, hair clips,jewelry and Activities include: Candle making, of original design from throughout Museum hours: Monday Common that was built in µ the medical examiner's office in matters relating to
purchasing rugs.A reception with except when noted. Fee: Members other crafts for boys and girls weaving, crafts, colonial games, the United States,juried by the As- through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; 1842 and closed in 1981. Matthew t at trialpen's autopsy were fully exploited by the
Twenty-eight members of defendant at trial and in her appellate arguments to
light refreshments will follow.The $8,non-members$10. using treasures from the sea. spinning and natural dyeing. Ses- sociation of Traditional Hooking Saturday and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. TOP: Former students and this court;'the response flied yesterday read.
program will be held on Tuesday, Dress Your American Girl: Chil- Monday,Aug. 17, 12-2:30 p.m. sion 1: July 6-10, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Artists. Guest curator:Jessie Tur- Admission: Adult $4; seniors the class of 1948—out of the teachers of the Phillips Prosecutors said even if Feigin did make mistakes
June 23; at 7:30 p.m. Fee: $5 mem- dren will learn sewing techniques Jrmlor artisan program Fee: Members$150, non-member bayne.June 20-Sept.6.Opening re- $3.50; children 3 and up$2;under original 84—met to share School in Salem gathered yesterday a middle school
bers,$6 non-members. and create new outfits for their Appropriate for ages 8-12. Pro- $165, ception,June 19,5:30 to 7:30 pm. 2 free. Group rates available. The lunch and memories. at the Hawthorne Hotel in the autopsy of David McHugh Salem. counselor who died Five months after
Gallery walk American Girl dolls. A tour of the gram fee includes all materials. Exhibits Let's Create: Hands-on chil- museum is handicapped acces- They were joined by their r a e Woodward
with a
Guest curator Jessie Turbayne, museum's "Stitched to Learn, Hooked on Rugs: Children will Life's A Breeze Kite Exhibit:Col- dren's exhibit in the Play&Learn sible. principal,George Filson,81, Rose Krlsko, left, talks withh teacher student—it should have no effect on the Woodward
and two former eighth-grade Thelma Wiley, classmate Alphonse case.
teachers,Margaret Fitzgerald, Beaupre, teacher Margaret The medical examiner's office has admitted that
North Shore calendar 83,and Thelma Wiley,84. Fitzgerald, classmate Kathy Trainor Feigin, an associate chief medical examiner,failed to
Boston Yacht Club,Marblehead.The regatta is sponsored by the Boston, "When we came in(to the Brault and the school's former principal execute
Hu tte a routine procedure in the autopsy of
Friday Sunday hotel lobby),they were all
Corinthian and Eastern yacht clubs.A cocktail buffet and an auction featuring George'Flllon. LEFT and RIGHT: Two views It was later determined that McHugh suffered from
12 nautical items and opportunities is planned for Saturday evening.Admission by June 14 SCHOOL, page A4 of the old Phillips School. heart disease, and prosecutors are considering drop-
Juneeservation is$50 per person. ARTS AND CRAFTS AU PAIR, page A5
CONCERT The Sunday Pursuit Sail Races off Marblehead Harbor are open to racing and
recreational sailors.The entry fee is$50 per boat.Skippers are invited free to all
EXHIBIT/Marblehead
POPS CONCERT/Beverly activities.A family barbecue is planned to follow the Sunday races.For more A reception for an exhibit of the art of Virginia Carten will be held from 2 to 4 p.m.
The Dane Street Congregational Church presents the 14th annual Pops Concert at the Abbot Public Libra The exhibit will run through the month of June in the • •
at mm nit at the church,d, Dane St.The concert will feature the Dane Street information,call Hospice of the North Shore at 774-7566. ry g s 1 ACLU signs on in fight
Community Concert Band,the Dane Street Choir and the Village Voices
Virginia Carton Gallery. Sunday ceremony to return
Barbershop Quartet.Musical selections have been chosen to appeal to a variety Hugs all
of tastes and range from classical to Broadway,from marches to a George M. ROAD RACE/Swampscott • around as the
Cohan medley. The Bay Stride Road Race to.benefit North Shore Christian School will begin at 9 THEATRE bones to final resting place '
Tickets are available in advance at the church or may be purchased at the door. a.m.,with the start and finish lines at First Church Swampscott on Monument THEATRE LECTURE/Salem Manchester over mans dead lawn
Admission is$5 for adults.Children are admitted free.All are invited.The church Avenue. Charles Deemer,winner of Wharf Rat Productions 1997 crossing borders boys tennis
is wheelchair accessible.Light refreshments will be served during Intermission. The day's activities will begin with a kids'fun run followed by 5-mile and 5-kilo- scriptwriting contest,will speak at 7 pm.at In a Pig's Eye,148 Derby St.Deemer team cele-
g g meter road races at 10 a.m.Other activities continuing until 1 pm.include a craft Ne KELLY SHAW request tea Beverly politician
Eor more information,call 922-4325. g will discuss the world premiere of his winning stage play"Famililly."Admission, News staff who wanted to get from his home brates their By PETER DeMARCO front lawn by saturating it with
show,a silent auction and family games.For more information or an entry form, which includes light appetizers,is$10.To make reservations,call 745-9679 or e- to City Hall faster. �- .Division 2 News staff chemicals.
Saturday call(781)599-2040. mail at www.wharfrat.com. BEVERLY—Bone fragments The vote by city officials for it ® state title
In retaliation, he erected nu-
June 13 THEATER found underneath a downtown was controversial and barely t" yesterday at DANVERS — The American merous lawn signs with state-
MUSIC Beverly street two years ago will passed, said researcher Mary Di- .^, Civil Liberties Union is now repro ments chastising the company.
THEATER OPENING/Salem Holy Cross
FAIR CHOIR CONCERT/Peabody be returned Sunday to the came- nardo. ' 4� "'°° senting Lee Blois of Holten Street Prescription Turf Services,
pe g Y The choirs of the Community Covenant Church will hold a concert of contempo- tery they were originally buried She said the noon ceremony is a after
Two performancesof Graffiti Theatre's"Split Imo es"will beheld Saturda ,June in his fight with the turf-manage- which serves 6,000 North Shore
FLEA MARKET/Peabody 13, at 7 p.m.and Sunday,June 14,at 3 p.m,at the House of Seven Gables ra vocal jazz, os defeating
'The Cy Tenney Club,32 Johnson St.,West Peabody,will hold a flea market at the ry j gospel music and spirituals ci 7 p.m.in the church sanctuary, he th, being held in an effort h others ,ii' front company he claims killed his homes and has a clean record,Bu-
club rounds from 8 am.to 4 .m.Food and beverages will be available.Tables Settlement House,114 Derby St.The production is presented by Wharf Rat Lake St.The choirs,offering a variety of exciting,upbeat pieces,are under the Westborough. front lawn. cord' to the Better Business Bu-
The Abbott Street Cemetery is that event and honor the others
lnsidecan be rented for$20.outside spaces cost$15.For more information,call Productions and the Boys&Girls Club of greater Salem.For more Information, direction of Dr.David Rives,organist and choir director.The choral and instru- where Beverly's first settlers are buried in the cemetery, which is 'Page D1 And that means the large reau,denied that was the case.
535-1362. call 745-9679. mental elements will be accented by soprano Sharon Stohrer,an active profes- buried and the graves date back to believed to be Beverly's oldest wooden signs, flashing lights and Company attorney Marc Kor-
sional singer in the New York and Boston areas. 1681.Some graves were paved over burial place. The bone fragments JonaNews start Photo/ cardboard skeletons are coming nitsky said Blois' lawn died be-
FUND-RAISER GARDENING and are still believed to be under- will be buried near the flagpole. Whitmore man M.
FUND-RAISER
Blais said. cause he didn't rake leaves in the
nitBlais claims Prescription Turf fall.
YARD SALE/Bever) HOUSEPLANT CLINIC/Salem Heath Abbott Street. Dinardo is also calling for better ". _:
SALE/Beverly CEMETERY, page Services of Middleton killed his LA page A6
A"gigantic' yard sale will be held on Saturday from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m.at 62 Bridge The Salem Garden Club will present a houseplant clinic from 10 a.m.to 1 pm.on A section VKH ' The road was built in 1868 at the a A5 �+ p g
St.Money raised from a snack bar and the sale of clothes,books,toys,white ele- the rounds of the Salem Public Library.Questions about the health,diseases,
phants will benefit the Memorial United Methodist Church of Beverly. feeding and watering of houseplants will be answered.The public is invited to for the ages
drop by with plants.
• DANCE In today's Evening News Weather �i � � Lottery
BARD SALE/Salem SUMMER DANCE/Salem Family Calendar.............................AID News roundup....................A8 Sports............-.......Section D Tonight: Breezy with periods of rain.Law ih � j Thursday's
eLadet Girl Scout Troop 238 of Salem will hold a yard sale from 8 a.m.to 4 p.m.at The Salem Heritage Das Committee will hold its first annual"Amost Summer �� Classified..............Section E Obituaries............................A8 the mid 50s. Mass Daily
$haw's parking lot on Highland Avenue.The yard sale will help raise funds for the g y State..............................A2,A3 5-3-6-9
Sizzler"from 8 p.m.to midnight at the Knights of Columbus Hall,Washington4) Comics...................................D5 Opinion...................................B4
frbop'ssummertrip. Every Monday in Stocks...................................A9 Tomorrow:High 60 to 65.Chance of rain 80 Mass Millions
Square. Dear Abby............................D6 Police,fire,court..............A9
Proceeds from the dance will help fund the Heritage Days parade.Music will be The Evening News Television............................D6 Percent. 18-23-32-40-43-47
provided by Salem firefighter and D.J.Peter Schaeublin.Tickets are$15 a couple The I is partly printed on Letters..................................B4 Puzzles..................................D5 Details, page A9
BENEFIT or$8 single and may be purchased at the door.Several raffles will be drawn, Salem EvENtNG NEws recycled newsprint. Movies...................................D6 Scoreboard.........................D4 Viewpoint.............................B5 Bonus: 5
SAILING REGATTA/Marblehead including a basket of Beanie Babies and a 50/50.For more information,call 133 This newspaper pages + weather art by:Chris Hughes,Bentley School, Details, page A9
-rhe Hospice Benefit Sailing Regatta will be held on Saturday and Sunday at the Deborah Littlefield at 744-9590. + is fully recyclable. Vol. 318 No. 200 64 a es Salem
A2 Friday,June 12,1998 The Evening News, Salem,Mass. The Evening News, Salem,Mass.,Friday,June 12,1998 A9-
State For the Record
Vietnamese commandos: They forgot us Police/fire lice said the driver,Anastasia as, Advisory Board
* BOSTON (AP) — Pham Ngoc preter. "They wanted to forget us." Court in Boston asking a judge to injurree y,wof
' y" Khanh was 21 when he parachuted Now Khanh and about 200 other grant them veteran status.The re- �VCr1Y of Wilson Terrace,Peabody,was not
d.Police reports did indicate a dollar r t
from an American military lane Vietnamese e w - r
J l* t3
•_, airy p men who were re quest was filed here because six of Ngozi C.Monemi,24,of 151 Park St, amount or the extent of damage. � d
into North Vietnam in 1967. His cruited and trained by the Amer- the most active commandos live in Bever) ,was arrested at 8:30 p.m. es-
,�„* Y A Winona Street woman told police at '`- t " a aj• ■!a– ■A_
mission:find the route the Viet scan government as commandos the Boston area. terday at his home by Patrolman Mic ael s cuts Yount S
• , I 93 a.m.yesterday that someone stole an L' - - dc,,,,,
1{f Con were using to brill in sol- are looking for recognition and Mattes said the U.S.government Devlin and charged w th domestic assauH o
g g g g g g and battery. undetermined amount of money from her ,4 > — • 'xI Y
die's from China. help for their sacrifice. They are has systematically covered up the wallet at her home. a :
y p Khanh was captured and impris- asking a federal judge to declare commandos'existence for 30 years Adrian P. Fuentes, 28,of 4 Truman i }N vx ' x 1
�I oned until 1982,nine ears after a them U.S.veterans so the can re- and man of the men were injured yy�
y Y Y int Danvers Road,Peabody,was arrested at 1:46 am. ($ .Y i -,_„ tax �CCP��1 ■ ■ Gni
w • � peace accord Was signed for the re- ceive medical benefits. and crippled from torture in Thursday on Lowell Street by Patrolman I • `�+ 11 assessment
lease of most American soldiers. John C.Mattes, the lawyer re � Christopher Pierce and charged with s t 't
v✓Y P- prison. Yada Sok,17,of 7 Oakville St.,Lynn, •�•�tt _w
"They didn't take responsibility resenting the commandos, was "After 20 years in a death camp, and Ren Pon,23,same address,were at drunken driving and leaving the scene of ' r , -• < { ., -
-,. r ed at 10:50 am.yesterday at Market an accident.
for us," he said through an inter- filing the request in U.S. District imagine being told that you did t� Y Y
Bggket on Endicott Street and both ?�
1 not exist by the very government cg8rged with shoplifting.They were air- Darrell A.Marsh,27,of 26 Prospect St, :'„ By MARK HOLLMER What It means
r Gloucester,was arrested at 11:06 p.m. z - News staff
that put you m the death camp,' rested by Patrolman Robert J.Better-
' Mattes said. court. Wednesday by Sgt.Robert Conway and
charged with possession of marijuana. SALEM—The Essex Count
A, Tran Quocmma Hung, another A boat owner at Liberty Marina re- Y The County Advisory Board
former commando,came to Boston ported at 2:47 p.m. yesterday that Advisory board voted t to re-
IE n441140
,� y Salem voted on Wednesday to cut next
in 1982 and began trying to draw someone stole two outdrive motors from mousey Wednesday night to re-
attention to his cause. his 31-foot boat,which was stored on the ear's count tax assessment b
duce next year's county tax assess- y y y '
Famous Name Energy Efficient Hung said he was recruited by property. Robert Fowler,40,of 91 Bridge St., ment by$2.1 million. $21 million.
Rte. 114 Peabod 978-538-1322 the CIA in 1960 and sent on a mis- Salem,was arrested following a domestic The decision has the effect of Here's a listing of area towns
• Air Conditioners =--- y sion to Hanoi in 1962. last night in Salem,said Sgt.John Dullea. Weather art by Maya Weisinger, Cove School, Beverly draining most of the remaining and cities and the money they'll
Window&Built-In Units Available -fUMNe__ �I�_Y oAl�.-- Middleton Beverly police assisted with the arrest money in the county's capital im- save as a result of the vote.
4- Miss C� After just 22 days, he was cap- cmc when Fowler went over to Beverly.He was
- ' S,DDU BTU _v_•. Don't 1 V 11JJ tured and thrown into the infa- Cpolice Chief John Palmer stopped his charged with domestic assault and bat- Wgather provements account—money that
53o.00 cash Rebate on mous Hanoi Hilton prison where cat on West Shore Drive yesterday tery,Dullea said., has been the source of a bitter dis- Beverly $118,860
r •r &33,000 BTU Super Capacity 2-Speed Washer y Julie M.Bradley,28,of 59 Oakwood
Choose from G.E. 95 he spent five ears shackled in a morning and assisted a snappingg turtle in pate between city and town offi- Boxford $38010
?=`s--= $ $ e windowless cell. He was then crossing the road.With the chieT's asses- Ave.,Lynn,was arrested at 10:30 a.m. FORECAST:.Tonight and Saturday breezy with periods of rain.Low Y
499 429 Our taose,the turtle made it across safely. Y Friday night in the mid 50s.High Saturday 60 to 65.Chance of rain 80 cials and the count treasurer. Danvers $105$40
F .1 _ Friedrich-Carrier transferred to a prison work camp yesterday by Patrolman Michael Shea and A Superior Court judge ruled Hamilton $31290
g Sharp-Roper-Amana flat prim SELECT noxa Sgt. Peter Gifford and charged with percent both Friday night and Saturday. ;
near the Chinese border and re• B that the money could not simply Ipswich $49,770
„ Panasonic-Frigidaire- DRYER mained there until 1980. shoplifting and receiving stolen property. be returned to the Cities and towns, Manchester $43,050
TOSHIBA 19 Circular Peabody EXTENDED FORECAST: Sunday mostly cloudy,with a chance of
Emerson & More 'Baseduocanwmnd,aMorara+�=esuNen In his apartment in a triple An employee at HMA Car Care Center as Peabody Mayor Peter Torigian Marblehead $113.190
Remote Control Color TV m,deuu showers and thunderstorms.Lows 55 to 65. Highs 65 to 75.Monday
•Cable Read decker in the Dorchester neighbor- John J.Goggin,31,of 3 Ambrose St, on North Street told police at 1:50 p.m. had wanted,but it could be used Middleton $27,930
Y The Most Accurate Revere,was arrested on Route 1 at 9:10 yesterday that an unidentified man stole and Tuesday a chance of showers and thunderstorms.Lows 55 to 65. for ancounty purpose.
•On Screen Display•Timer hood, Hung proudly wears the last ni ht by Patrolman Steve Marques his bicycle.The blue Trailblazer bike was Highs 65 to 75. Y Peabody $167,580
Oven in America! camouflage jacket issued by the g
Cutting the cities' and towns'
--� GE Quicn i nn^m Han a with U.S. government in 1960, and said acid charged with driving with a revoked II- valued at$69. Salem $104,790
g cense and a red-light violation,said Lt. MARINE FORECAST:Friday night h y tax assessment will force county f
New TrueTempr"System Tomorrows he was fighting not only for the John McCorry. A Salem woman reported at 10:12 am. y g t and Saturday southeast wind 20 to Swampscott $56,490
government to spend those 8irids
yesterday that a tenant made threats 25 knots.Seas 3 to 6 feet.Visibility below 3 miles in rain and fogTopsfeld $27,300
United States, but for his own to run county government, and
S499 Police said City Hall sustained some against her.Police said the woman is . . Wertwrrl $18270
95 i country and for "anti-Communist datnage yesterday when a resident the process of evicting the tenant.Police save cities and towns a bundle.
r . - Edition people everywhere." backed into the budding at 4:22 p.m.Po- are investigating the case. Peabody stands to save more
tib Now a father of six,he is angry Tides LOCeI 8tOCk8 than$167,000,the most of any city
BETTER 0 f•• - that the American government de- Selected stocks of local interest, or town in the county. judge's ruling in this dispute to the
Glared him dead,did nothing to get District eourt Sanest today Merrimac saves the least,with a letter.
$399 him out of prison, and later did 821 pm yesterdays market closing small reduction of$13,650. County Treasurer Timothy Bas-
CFnoV raraoea April 11.She was fined$250 and as-
nothing to help him when he came sessed$35 for the victim witness fund. Sur 5: tomorrow STOCKS CURRENT CHANGE Regardless a the number, the sett,who had challenged the Advi-
• • here. 5a1e111 507 am Ned Signal 42 -1 reduction means money in the sory Board's effort to return cap•'
18.2 Cu. Ft. Frost-Free Refrigerator 25.2 Cu. Ft. capacity The •Robert White,22,of 18 Howard St., bank for cities and towns across ital funds to the cities and towns,
EVENING NEWS He said a government official Wakefield,was found alit of operating AT&T 62 13/8
Side-by-Side Refrigerator Salem who uestioned him in two inter- n cases heard Tnursda in Salem Dis- guilty g High tide the county, said Torigian, who is was unavailable for comment.
4 after suspension of license on Route 1 in g Bell Atl 951/8 -1
" 30a' Gas Range _ — 'r''"xin,"" v""'"'"'" ''w a"' views soon after he arrived in trict Court by Judge David yle: Peabody Dec.24.He was put on probation 1:52 pm. chairman of the Advisory Board. The Advisory Board also voted
CYRK Corp. 111/4 +1/8
Alit ll. �., :�- „ Boston in 1980 was only looking •r•Neil Smith,of 80 Essex St.,Beverly, for one year to include payment of$35 "The money can be used now for unanimously Wednesday to Sup-
t Dispenses for information about American had a charge of failure to license a dog in for the victim witness fund.He was found Low tide Dow Jones 4815/16 -7/16 whatever their appropriating au- port a state Senate spending plan
crushed ice, POWs Beverly July 8 continued without a fi ting responsible of pushing snow onto a state 7:48 pm Eaton Corp. 86 -17/8 thorities choose,"he said. that would kill Essex County gov-
- tot three months upon payment of$2 highway.He was assessed$150.
cubes & "What you just heard is the costs.Charges of taking a dog into Cen- GE 84 3/16-11/16 The county's capital improve- ernment by July 1,1M.
i� water chapter of this story that hasn't tral Cemetery and failure to dispose an-
Ste
S.Thibodeau,31,of 492A Main Gillette 571/4 -19/16 ments fund now has just$238,000 The Senate plan would allow the
A A95 Ste Woburn,had charges of operating Lottery
a 9 1 ,I 2 9 - been told. In the mid-80s,each and imal waste were dismissed. after suspension of license and operating GTE Corp. 571/4 -17/16 left. Torigian said that would be state to take over the county jails,:11Y// 95 , every one of them were ap- Keplaire Lafontant and Marilyn a vehicle with defective equipment on Yesterday's number NE Electric 43 3/4 +1/4 used to cover any emergency costs registries of deeds and all court-
I r•, , 999 , , proached and debriefed by the de Figueroa,both of 19 Harbor St.,Salem, Route 128 in Peabody March 7 dismissed 5-3-6-9 MAPC 97/8 +1/16 "if we're successful in abolishing houses.
fence irate had charges of concealing rented prop- upon payment of$50 costs oral$35 for county government" in the next The state would also assume
intelligence agency,"Mattes ert from Rent-A-Center in Beverl Oct.11 the victim witness fund. Payoffs (based on $1 bet) PepsiCo 40 3/8 1
TFY.25JRY said Y. Y year. the county's assets and liabili-
Extra Large Oven I continued payment
of$ for .3 months to in- Exact order: Polaroid 3711/16-13/16
TexletAz aoasoee 9 – Still he said the government de Glade payment of$2,029.32 restitution. •David M.,had ach 18,of 30 Clinton The Advisory Board's goal is to ties.
� AsYou've
raced their existence. Ave.,Saugus,had a charge of operatin All 4 digits-$3,878 Raytheon 5413/16 -5/16 prevent the money in the hefty Representatives from 25 of theyArPllAtttEs ELECiRONK$ .Jessica F.Maidment,40,of 15 Ocean under the Influence of alcohol on Route First,last three digits–$543 Rogers 33 1/8 capital improvements account county's 34 communities turnedi
St.,Manchester-by-the-Sea,had charges in Peabody May 17 continued without a Any two digits-$47 Starved Htls 46 3/4 -15/16 from being turned over to the state out for the vote, Torigian said
No PolI1tS. of operating after suspension of license, finding for one year with probation super- An one digit–$5
We gladly accept leaving the scene of an accident,and vision to include completion of the Com- y g SXI 293/4 +3/16 when county government is abol- Five other communities sent sup•-
272 Highland Avenue • Salem, MA 01970 telephone orders failure to keep left on Route 128 in Dan- munity Alcohol Safety Program,forfeiture Any order: U S TCORP 271/4 -3/8 ished. portive faxes.
978-744 6100 vers Sept.13,1995,dismissed. of his license for 210 days,and payment All four digits–$162 Unilever 795/8 -11/16 Torigian said the procedure of "There's no opposition to this,"
HOURS:MON-FRI 10-9, No Closing Costs. .Harold B.Souther Jr,37,of 33 Storey of$35 for the victim witness fund. A First three digits–$90 Varian 45 5/8 -1 cutting the budget follows the Torigian said.
visa ,`�- N,,, .er Avenue,Newburyport,had a charge of charge of being a minor transporting al- Last three digits–$90
SAT 10-6, SUN 12-5 / g
No Kidding. x bfiing a fugitive from justice In New Hamp- cohol was also continued without a finding WMX Corp. 33 3/16 -3/16
t shire dismissed after waiving rendition for one year.He was found responsible o Boston Gas warns of scam artists
and being transported in custody to that a marked lanes violation and speeding. Mass Millions
een
Take advantage of our low fixed rates state. Those charges were filed. 18-23-32-40-43-47 Source:Eastern Bank
to purchase a new home or refinance -:-Gaspard Y.Bazelais,20,of 85 Rantoul •John P.Archer,35,of 14 Swan Place, Bonus number:5 Investment Services Boston Gas officials are warning Gas logo. They, like most utility
your existing home with LOW or NO St,Beverly,was found guilty of attaching Arlington,had charges of operating after
CL.OSINGCOSTS,depending on our improper re istration plates on North suspension of license,operating an unin- residents of a scam involving ers workers, also drive service More-,
g sured vehicle,and attaching improper reg- postors posing as utility workers Iles marking the company. More-
Main Street in Middleton April 24. The to gain entry into private homes. over, each employee carries pic
choice of programs. Call today for ctlargewas filed upon paymentof$35for istrationplates onLowell Street ln
We take traditional New England information and a FREE analysis of the victim witness fund.A charge of open- Peabody March 19 dismissed upon pay- •At this time the incidents have hire identification.*RON A `
favorites and make them extraordinary. your mortgage needs. ating after suspension of license was dis- ment of$200 costs and $35 for the been limited to the City of Boston, "hispect the photo to make sure
For food with flair and dishes victim witness fund.He was found respon-
SPRING S UPS R SALE mssed and have only resulted in reported it matches the individual," the,
�1 sible of operating an unregistered vehicle. company wrote.
a
ask for Russell Gourley 'Ir Lisa Saccone,20,of 1373 Vernon St, The charge was filed. thefts of cash;'a Boston Gas news
with dash,take a 1� "+lie)S 1-804334-4648 ext.204 Brid eluate',had a char a of intimidation releases stated. Customers who are still suspi••
fresh look at us. • of a witness at Salem State College Feb. •Francisco Rivera,27,of 52 Myrtle St., Boston Gas, which serves some cious should call Boston Gas ata-
T, 6 continued without a findingfor six Lawrence,had a charge of shoplifting
clothing worth$108 at J.C. Penney In local communities such as Bev- (617)723-5512 to confirm if a seri
UMK431 LNA AfIeshapl,ro,cl, car°ocY months upon payment of$35 for the Peabod April 24 continued without a erly, is recommending residents vice vehicle is at work in the'
victim witness fund and evaluation by the y take extra precautions. neighborhood.
MORTGACtE finding for six months upon payment of
f]a court clinic. $50 costs and$35 for the victim witness
• Powerful,quiet Honda In the Hawthorne Hotel,Salem 978-825-4311 NETWORK ••� Residents should always ask for Under a state statute enacted inl
www.hawthornehoteLcom tdacvachuseta•Maine•tkw •Sardro M.Alves,17,of 32 Irving St., fund.
1.5hp mini 4-stroke engine Hampshve•RhiIs" Salem,had char as of breaking and en- picture identification for any 1997,there are severe penalties for
• • (uses regular ) MASS MORT (iELE14DERfl KU18ZMD183 tering in the nighttime into a motor ver •Lisa J.Allen,38,of 34 Garden St., utility company employee before impersonating a natural gas or
hicle and larceny of a CD player on Fair- Danvers,will have charges of operating allowing them into their homes. electrical utility worker.Penaltiee�
• Weighs less than 15 lbs. fter revocation of license and registra-
field Street in Salem Feb.Fb19 dropped by Boston Gas workers wear include up to a two-year prison,
• Comes standard with tion and operating a uninsured vehicle on 'M!h.
the district attorney. Lowell Street in Peabody March 4 dis- ; -r�,: clothing emblazoned with aBoston sentence and a$1,000 fine.
manual line head,harness Catch the In a case heard Wednesday: missed upon payment of$50 costs and
and safety goggles -
H RS216POA • Accepts all industry NEW Alva EXPANDED I John G d a charge
22 of 115 Ash St, $35 for the victim witness fund.A charge
Of possession of heroin was dismissed. Judge: Accused men will stand trial -
Dault an had a charge v domestic as- '� •*
standard attachments � Sault and battery in Danvers May 1 con- Also dismissed were charges of operating
• Push-type mulcher tinued without a finding for one year upon after suspension of license and following
• Powerful Honda GC en ine (10mm-1.25) payment of$35 for the victim witness too closely on Lynn Street in Peabody • n — OAXACA CITY, Mexico(AP)— No trial date was announced.
• 21" steel mowing deck • 5 models to �1 T� , fund. Nov.5. A Mexican judge has ruled there is According to court records, the,
choose from t�,, K7Vrj R(r N �(��1 1 _ •Manny M.Quadros,18,of 34 Oak St., sufficient evidence to hold two two Oaxaca farm workers ad-
r 1 i,v s EDGE E Peabody,had charges of armed robbery of men for trial in the rape and mitted they were drunk and at-,
Peabody $40 and assault with a dangerous weapon murder of an American artist who tacked Schlosberg as she walked:
TRADING COMPANY in Peabody on May 1 dropped by the dis-
AT APPLESEED'S SQUARE. In cases heard Thursday in Peabody is n attorney who says the named victim was killed while vacationing on on a beach near Puerto Escondido,-
District Court by Judge Santo Ruma: isnot credible. the Pacific Coast, court officials a popular surfing resort 280 miles
said yesterday. southwest of Mexico City. They
.Timothy L.Clifford,26,of 74 Walnut . Gerald T. Libby, 42, of 4 Oak St.,
St.,Peabody,was found In violation of pro- Peabody,was found guilty of shoplifting Judge Victorian BmToso Rojasa admitted raping and sodomizing?
•rt _.,.. WE'VE EXPANDEDH Rivers Edge has moved two doors down bation.He was fined$625. nine sweat suits worth $359.91 at ruled that Cirilo Artemio Olivera Schlosberg,but court records gave
into the space previously occupied by Johnny Appleseed
•Cittie Wade,18,of 108 Franklin St., Filene's Basement in Peabody Jan.13.He Lopez, 35, and Rosendo Marquez no indication of whether they adt
s Lynn, was found guilty of larceny of was put on probation for one year to in- Gutierrez,31, likely were respon- mitted killing her.
Beverly location. clothing worth$386 at Filene's in Peabody crude payment of$35 for the victim wit- sible for the March 29 killing of Carol The 40-year-old Schlosberg,a nap:
4 ness fund.
This means we have more than doubled ours ace! Jayne Seblosberg of Chelsea,Vt tive of Weston,Mass.,and a former:
P 7• The order was handed down art instructor at Yale University,
FG100 WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT: We've grown our women's departmentAV* POhCe Officers receive Wednesday and announced by had been on vacation in Oaxaca
• Powerful Honda 1.5hp mini tenfold and have dedicated a substantial portion of the new store to `..., court officials yesterday. state with her boyfriend.
4-stroke engine(uses regular gas) - " women. We have an excellent representation of clothing from the ,. • Grand jury indicts illegal alien for re-entry
• 9"fillip width • • Manna awards for bravery
g Orvis catalogues . . . along with a large selection of GIFTS.
• 4 optical BOSTON (NENS)—An illegal Riko Julio Ramirez-Cabral, is ala
attachments ' FLY TYING Room: Visit our newly designed ;... )BOSTON (AP)—A Boston po- rested. News staff photo/Kirk R.Williamson alien, traced to a Salem residence leged to have illegally reentered!-
• Weighs less Fly Tying Room with Tying Table and Demonstration lice sergeant who was shot while Acting Gov. Paul Cellucci yes- Shane Raby competes In the 10- where he was arrested last week, the United States and was foundt
H2O13SDA has been indicted by a federal living atthe Rainbow Terrace resi-
than 27 lbs. Vises. We will also feature more Exotics. struggling with a man who police Hanna
bestowed the George L. AI111It1g high to 11-year-old category during and jury charging him with tin- dence on June 4.
• Powerful Honda 13hp OHe engine say had been stalking two young Hanna Medal of Honor,the state's
• 5-s no maintenance ear transmission COME IN AND MEET RICK SOLfIHGATE: Our NEW FI girls was among 28 law enforce• top law enforcement award,on the the baketball competition during the Junior Goodwill Games lawfully reentering the United He has remained in federal cus•�
' g y ment officers honored at the an- two men at a Statehouse Gere- at Collins Middle School In Salem. States after being deported. tody since his arrest and will be
• 38 steel mowing deck with anti-scalp rollers a ' FishingManager is Past-President of United Fl According to the indictment,re- arraigned next week. t
g y nual George L. Hanna Awards for moray.
Your Authorized llonda Lawn&Garden dealers: l / Tyers and a Northeast Fly Tying Award Winner! Bravery ceremony. "They have demonstrated the turned yesterday at U.S. District If convicted of illegal reentry of"
' Court, Julio Cesar Cabral of 50 a deported person,Cabral could W.
Fir n optimum rformame andsal lease read the awner's manual bet=o ratio our Honda Power Equipment.Connection of generator w house power "In May 1997, Boston police Sgt. selflessness and composure under Mom loses home fights for child custody Rainbow Terrace, Salem fallowing sentenced to up to five years im-r;
v Pr v P operating Y E9 R s I - Gregory Gallagherof Foxboro Y
require,a nw,c,device m;auid r+axble injun to rx+wer company personnel.Consult a qualified electrician.0 1998 American Honda Motor Co..Inc - ""' • •0 gory D. Galla pressure that is worth of this 'J J
chased a suspicious man who had highest esteem," Cellucci said. his arrest and conviction on drug prisonment and fine$250,000.
We service what we sell FULL SERVICE... * Technical Lug-Outdoore Backpacks and Clothingage un
been eyeing two young girls "We must also honor the men and PLYMOUTH(AP)—A mother was able to find housing for the trafficking charges he was ordered Upon completion of his jaila
...Ask you neighbor SEASONSI
ALLFOUR8
playing near a school in the city's women of law enforcement who who lost her home to a fire says entire family, and social workers deported. term, Cabral will be deported
Jamaica Plain neighborhood,po- put their lives on the line each and she has now lost her children to persuaded her to give the state Cabral, who also used the alias again.
• Patagonia® Outerwear lice said. every day." the state. custody of her children for one day
for Men and Women He chased the man over a fence The awards, handed out annu- Cheri Keefe's birthday is today, until they could find her a place toum
_ + n • Lewis Creek® and struggled with him;the man ally for the past 15 years, are and she says she would like stay.
• Columbia S ortswear® grabbed Gallagher's weapon and named for late State Police nothing else than to have her chil- Now,she says,the DSS has split not live at her home as reported
m,,,m„�•,- • Barbou r@ CountryClothing shot him twice, including once in Trooper George L. Hanna, who dren with her.But to get them,the the boys up and has put them in In Wednesday's front page in the police log on May 14.
> - the back. Police said Gallagher's was killed in 1983 after making a 28-year-old single mother will have foster homes. She says she has story about Beverly students Vanessa Everett said her
— —
rift bulletproof vest likely saved his traffic stop on Route 290 in to go to court. tried to get the children back, but from Albania, the region that nephew, 20-year-old Robert
J RIVERS EDGE l Auburn. Last week, Keefe and her four the agency said it wants tempo- country is located in was hEverett,gave Beverly police the
- Another award-winner, State Hanna's father,George Sr., and boys—Michael, 10, Matthew, 5, nary custody of the children. te az
children. named. Albania is on the wrong address when he was -
Trooper William J. Nasuti of several other family members at- and 8-month-old twins Derek and She has a state housing voucher Balkan Peninsula. rested on a marijuana posses-
MA E S T RA N Z I R o TRADING COMPANY Franklin,was on Blue Hill Avenue tended. Devon—were left homeless when good for$1,000 per month,but state Sion charge. Police last night
• 50 Dodge Street, Beverly in Boston in August of last year In his speech,Cellucci reiterated a fire destroyed their Plymouth officials still haven't been able to A woman who lives at 107 were unable to locate a booking
unction of Rte. ee and Rte. 128 when he saw two men draw their his call for the death penalty in apartment. find her a place. Manor Road in Beverly tele- sheet to determine if Robert
S 8 DUNHAM ROAD • BEVERLY • 978-922-3509 J � urns and fire at each other.Nasuti Massachusetts. Keefe went to the state Depart- "Because of a fire, I have no phoned yesterday to report that Everett's current address was
(Route 128, Exit 19, Next to North Shore Music Theatre) (978) 921-8008 ■ Open 7 Days www.riversedgetrading.com shot one suspect who was still Cellucci also called for a ban on ment of Social Services on place to go and they took my chil- a man arrested last month does available.
III firing and struggled violently with assault weapons and an aggra- Tuesday to get help in finding an- dren," Keefe told The Patriot
him until he was disarmed and az- vated assault penalty. other apartment.But she says DSS Ledger of Quincy.
AS Friday,June 12,1998 The Evening News, Salem,Mass.
The Evening News, Salem,Mass.,Friday,June 12,1998 Aa
For the Record State
CLASSIFIED Marketplace
Obituaries Judge rules Harrelson assaulted two photographers To advertise,call 508-922-2121
C BOSTON(AP)-A federal judge not being taken into considera- that's an assault. Mr. Harrelson relson was acting in good faith to
James `Frank' Powers 79 Carmine A. Bianco 85 has ruled that actor Woody Har- tion,"he said. has no right to do that-no right," protect the interest of his daughter, GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION
Obituary directory relson assaulted two photographers Harrelson's wife, Laura Louie, Young said. "Even if Mr. Har- the law does not allow it."
r 9everly out of town and broke the law when he re- testified yesterday that Connolly
SALEM - James "Frank" later with Pickering Oil for sev- LYNNFIELD - Carmine A. Florindo Bianco of Laconia, N.H.; moved film from one of their cam- and Adao took pictures of the
Powers, 79, husband of the late eral years. He and Jack Splaine Turner,Gertrude A.,82 Bianco,Carmine A.,85,of Lynnfield Bianco, 85,of Locksley Road, Lyn- a sister, Eleanor Erickson of East eras, couple and their daughter, Deni, ,
Grace (Hartnett) Powers of 15 then established Hawthorne Ad- B Peabody Carleton,George T.,82,of Salem nfield, died early Wednesday Boston; nine grandchildren, An But it was left to a jury yesterday despite Harrelson's request not to . CD Celebration!
Prescott St., died Monday at vertising Co., until rejoining the N.R. morning at Salem Hospital after a gela Munchie, Jonathan Bianco, to determine whether Harrelson film his family. ID
Emelian,Joseph G.,84
Shaughnessy Hospital following Salem Evening News until 1986. Radley,Robert A.,61,Washington, brief illness. He was the husband John J. Coleman IV, Thomas should pay damages to the photog- She described a chaotic scene as
an illness of many months. Mr. Powers was the former ■ Salem D.C, of Ethel J.(Clarke)Bianco. Bianco,Manda Leigh Bianco,Jon raphers. she tried,with her daughter in one .•
He was born in Jamaica Plain, commander of the American Le Powers,James'Rank'79 Renaud, Edward J.,71,of South Born in Boston,he was the son Bianco Corbino, Maria C. The former "Cheers" star says arm, to block Adao from video- 7 Month CD
the son of Lawrence J.and Teresa gion Post 231 in Essex, a member bridge of Florindo and Angela (Casale) Coleman, Patrick Carmine he was trying to protect the pri- taping Harrelson struggling with a ' "
(Evans)Powers, and educated in of the Heritage Days Committee Bianco. He graduated from high Coleman, and David Ross vacy of his 2-year-old daughter and Connolly. After getting Connolly's
Boston at the Boston English for many years, on the board of p school in Boston.He lived in Lyn- Corbino; and several nieces and her mother when he scuffled at the film,Harrelson chased after Adao. '
High School and Roxbury Latin directors for the Salem Chamber Gertrude A. Turner, g2 nfield for the past 42 years and nephews. Martha's Vineyard Airport with U.S.District Court Judge William ;A
School. of Commerce and the former spent 20 winters in Gulf Stream, He was preceded in death by his Star magazine photographer Young told jury members they TWO DAYS ONLY! 0 "
Following his graduation from marketing agent for the city of Fla. parents and brothers, Lawrence Steven Connolly and freelance could penalize Harrelson as little as • I /0
Harvard University in 1940, he Salem. BEVERLY - Gertrude A. daughter and son-in-law, Joanne For 30 years,he owned and oper- and Bartholomew Bianco, Grace video cameraman Paul Adao. a dollar if they agree that he was ON FAMOUS NAMESI
served in the U.S. Army in the He is survived by two brothers, (Broyer) Turner, 82, wife of the A. and Frank Garzek of St. ated an Esso gas station on Ben- Cincotta, Geraldine Celona, Flo- Outside the courtroom, Har- provoked. Young said they could \ 10 A
South Pacific with the First Cal- Lawrence J.Powers of Santa Cruz, late John W. Turner, died on Thomas, V.I.; two brothers, Rene nington Street in East Boston and rence Celona, and Corinne relson said he was unhappy with also award the photographers ( ��E�M`N� IN ."N�
vary Division. Mr. Powers re- Calif., and Gerard H. Powers of Thursday at the Addison Gilbert of Danvers and Robert Broyer of retired in 1966. During this time, Lavezzo. the outcome. money for legal fees,pain and suf- �\ Annual
ceived the Silver Star,Bronze Star Rockland Maine. Hospital in Gloucester. Marblehead; a granddaughter, he also owned the East Boston A funeral service will be held on "Probably the most important fering and emotional distress. SATURD Y * .SUNDAY SUNDAY�2-r5 \ .Percentage
and Purple Heart during his ser- He was predeceased by his par- Mrs.Turner was born in Salem, Sherri Berland of Vermont; and Taxi Company and was involved Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Lynn. thing is my daughter's rights are "The taking away of the camera, 1 .4■ / t • I 1 \
vice. ents and a brother,Martin Powers. the daughter of Joseph'E. and several nieces and nephews. in several real estate interests. field Community Church, 735- M�
6
Following his discharge, Mr. His funeral will be held on Rose D. Broyer. She was a rest- She was preceded in death by He was a member of the Lynn- Summer St., Lynnfield. Burial is Motorists accuse granny of waving a gun :ASL i f � l 1
Powers was employed at Filene's Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.in the Murphy dent of Beverly for many years her husband and parents. field Community Church. in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, I Celebrate the opening of 1pswichBank's Two Newest Full-Service
department store and was the ad- Funeral Home, 85 Federal St., and before retirement was em- A private funeral service will be He leaves his wife of 60 years;a Peabody. WORCESTER(AP)-In yet an- past them on James Street,pointed Branches with a certificate of deposit rate that's worth celebrating!
vertising manager for Almy's de- Salem, officiated by the Rev. ployed with Varian Associates in held on Monday in the Lee,Moody son,Charles C.Bianco,M.D.of In- Arrangements are by Solimine, Qther example of so-called road what appeared to be a handgun at /
partment store. For many years, Charles Hood. Relatives and Beverly. and Russell Funeral Home,9 Dane dianapolis; two brothers, James Landergan & Rhodes Funeral rage,a 71-year-old woman is facing them and drove away. Stop by our new Marblehead location(Next to Brooks Pharmacy&
he was employed at the Salem friends are invited to attend. Vis- Mrs. Turner is survived by a St.,Beverly. There are no visiting Bianco of Gilford, N.H., and Home,426 Broadway,Lynn. charges for allegedly waving a gun Three days later, Diana Vau- V, Christy's Mkt.)or our Vmnin Square location(next to Papa Ginds)
Evening News until joining the iting hours are on Monday from 4 son and daughter-in-law, Bruce R. hours. Buria'- is in St. Mary's at fellow motorists. tier,29 of Shrewsbury, told police - 14 NUBIEHEAD VINNIN HARE
BeverlyTimes in the 1960s, and to 7 p.m. and Gisela Turner of Gloucester;a Cemetery,Beverly. l Edith E. Searles has been sum- she pulled in front of a reds ort SQ
• p Robert A• Hadley, 61 moned to Central District Court utility vehicle on Route 9 in i BUY mo ROOMS&IT'S LIRE "'I (781)631-7711 (978)741-7779
Thomas Narce7�c 89 George T. `Tom' Carleton $2 next month to be arraigned on a Worcester. u THE 2ND.ROOM FREEI ,N 89 PLEASANT STREET 600 LORING AVEJSALEM
J'^ 7 , WASHINGTON,D.C. -Robert sity; exploring the roots of clas- charge of assault with a dangerous She said the driver of the red car , 1
A.Hadley,61,of 1280 21st St.N.W., sical civilization and the Byzan- weapon. tried to get her to move over and
PARIS (AP) - Thomas Nan Narjecac,a philosophy and liter- SALEM, N.H. - George T. Aleppo Temple Shrine in Wilm- died suddenly on May 12, 1998.He tine world.An avid photographer Police say that on May 23,Lydia then pulled up alongside and ,
cejac, a high school teacher who attire teacher in Nantes,published "Tom" Carleton, 82, husband of ington. was the husband of Elizabeth and an expert on the Middle East, Medina,52, of Worcester and two pointed what appeared to be a Fk..,, _____.._..�� ,•y� IpSWICHBANK
went on to write more than 40 best- his first manuscript in 1946, al- Elizabeth A."Betty"Carleton,died Besides his wife,Mr.Carleton is (Fisher)Hadley of Washington. he was the author of many pub companions reported that an el- black and silver pistol at her and a �•+ _. ® FDIC nl
selling thrillers, died earlier this most 12 years after it was written on Sunday after a long illness. survived by,two cousins,Dorothy Mr.Hadley was born in Beverly, fished articles. derly woman in a red sport utility companion. ,,,o, m C r 1 aAWBUDGET AND DELIVERY
week.He was 89. while he was serving in the French Mr.Carleton was born in Haver- Olson of Merrimac and Russell March 27, 1937, the son of Robert In addition to his wife and his vehicle honked her horn and A police officer from Worcester •�qa• TERMS ARRANGED ,� p m y inn o ly Minimum d posh$1000.Minimum d posit$IOD,OOp.Off wid M bk d&Y n Sq.bru es
Narcejac's collaboration with army. "The Midnight Assassin" hill, the son of Parley A. and Lil- Goodwin of South Berwick,Maine; W. Hadley and Helen (Arthur) mother, he is survived by made obscene gestures at them in and an officer from Auburn ques- ulJi only This annus p w g end isb W kpn dpa rtma ning inN o nt o ap mdof 12 mo Ns.Alxreltymnybc
co-author Pierre Boileau produced was an immediate success. lian A. Carleton. He was a grad- and several great-cousins. Hadley,who now resides in Rhode brother, John F. Hadley imposed.-early witbdmwal.Rale subject to change wiNoul swtice.MUST BE ACCOM,vaM BY AN IPSW ICHBANK
traffic. tioned Searles at her apartment ` , , 4i4 • t cxecK nc AcmuNTw rx olRec oePoslT MUST BE NEW MoxeY o PSW CHBANK.
more than 40 books,making them In 1948,his book"Death's on the uate of Hebron Academy and Funeral services will be held on Island. He was educated in Bev- Jamestown, Rhode Island; and an Medina said the woman drove later that day.
France's most popular detective Trip" won the prize for France's Northeastern University.Mr.Car- Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Lee, erly and graduated from Beverly aunt, Mrs. Edward R. Tufts of,
writers in the postwar era. Their best adventure novel. leton was employed for many Moody and Russell Funeral Home, High School.He received his bath- Salem;and several cousins.
work influenced film directors Narcejac and Boileau published years with the former United Shoe 9 Dane St., Beverly. There are no elor's degree from Bowdoin Col- He was preceded in death by his
such as Alfred Hitchcock and 43 thrillers, 100 short stories and Machinery Corp., before retire- visiting hours. Burial is in the lege and his master's and doctorate father.
Henri-Georges Clouzot. four plays. ment. He was a member of the North Beverly Cemetery. degrees from the University of Funeral services were held at May
Save
on
Pennsylvania. Alban's Episcopal Church on May
News roundup Inge he joined the faculty of 16.
George tart pr Washington o anti nt Memorial donations smay be madeven-
an assistant professor of ancient to Bowdoin College,c/o the Devel-
history.He was promoted to asso- opment Department, Brunswick,
ciate professor in 1974.Fluent in 11 ME 04011 or the Development De-
languages, Professor Hadley frau- partment at the University of Perm-
Researchers test foolproof computer
pled extensively for research and SylvanialvaniaPhiladelphia,PA 19104. O Your Great
pleasure; with his wife,who is an
associate professor at the univer-
11
WASHINGTON (AP) - An puter to show up on retail shelves ally doom a Pentium to the and even check their decisions by
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: The Evening News, Salem,Mass.,Friday,June 12,1998 A7!
A4 Friday,June 12,1998 The Evening News, Salem,Mass.
From Page One State
School: Former Phillips students, faculty members get together for a trip down memory lane Judge considers imposing scarlet letter for drunken drivers
BOSTON(AP)—Call it the scarlet Judge Daniel B. Winslow spent on himself last month to test
Continued from page Al
brought along copies of the and the Phillips yearbook,the wearing coats and ties,and the ways since then,and have not ries of their teachers. letter of drunken driving. the month of May tooling around in whether the public humiliation 1 ""
:talking;'said Fitzgerald,who Phillips Clipper, their 1948 year- former telephone operator got on girls are sporting dresses,shiny seen each other for decades.Al- "Miss Fitzgerald,"said Mul- A Wrentham District Court judge his blue Volvo with two of the would be too great to impose on
taught at the school for 39 years. "I book.It told the history of a school the phone and never stopped shoes and short white socks. though many still live on the vanity. "I used to walk to school has added bright orange bumper stickers plastered on the rear others. -
�said, 'You kids haven't quieted named for Stephen C.Phillips,a talking. "They used to take them out in 'North Shore,Audrey(Scott) with her every day." stickers to the range of punishments window. Drivers would eye him with cu-
down one bit."' former mayor who reportedly do- "I'm a detective and I don't give the Common,"said Krisko. Nawrocki has moved to Florida. Fitzgerald said she always he metes out to repeat offenders. "Convicted repeat drunk driver," riosity and scorn at traffic stops.
Several of the classmates nated his salary to a school up,"said Krisko,who graduated "They'd line us all up." She came down yesterday from walked to and from school with The penalty isn't entirely unique. the bumpers blare. "Report erratic Some would"tsk tsk."Others would
building fund. from the operator's desk to the On a table in the lobby was a Maine,where she spends her sum- students. A handful of states require special Ii- driving to police per order of Dis- slow down,presumably to avoid dri- ;
"We were the only grammar message investigation center at newspaper clipping with a photo mers. "One day I was with three girls cense plates for repeat drunken dri- trict Department of the Trial ving anywhere near him.
C L A S S I F I E D school that ever had a yearbook;" New England Telephone Co. of the Phillips School six-man foot- "I missed most of seventh grade at the corner of Webb Street, vers. But such measures remain Court." There were raised eyebrows,but
said Filion. "I think that's what "When she called me up,I said, ball team,champions of the (due to illness)and was worried where it was icy,"said Fitzgerald. controversial. Winslow inflicted the punishment never raised fingers or fists.
Marketplace
did it,"meaning what led to the re- 'It's a wonderful idea.Do it,'said grammar school league in the fall I'd have to stay back,"she said. "I "One of the girls fell and knocked
anion. Frances(Lawnsby)Winslow,who of 1947. remember going with my mother into me,then I fell and hit the next 9
Truth be told,what did it was went on to be valedictorian of her "I think we beat Pickering into Mr.Filion's office,and he told one.All three of us were lying in I
Rose(Ruest)Krisko. graduating class at Salem High. School"for the title,said Ja- me he would put me in eighth the middle of Webb Street."
Fresh off the organizing com- She was not the only famous worski,who was right end on the grade on a trial basis." Before lunch,the former
The largest classified section mittee for her 45th reunion at member of the Phillips School team.Two other team members Nawrocki graduated with her Phillips School students and staff How Can
on the North Shore Salem High,Krisko decided to class of 1948. came yesterday,Leo Pelletier and class thanks to after-school tu- went into the hotel ballroom for a c
bring the old grammar school "I'm the 1957 foul shooting Emile LaPointe. toring from Fitzgerald,Wiley and group photo.Just as the picture 7,%, 7 hRb r
To advertise call:978-922-2121
together. champ of Salem,"said Kathy Before going into lunch,the other teachers. was being taken,Krisko,the re- 4
978-922-2121 Using a high school reunion list (Trainor)Brault. group stood in the hotel lobby "Those teachers were just won- union organizer,reached over and Your Business
In addition to the yearbook, telling stories and renewing derful,"she said. "When I gradu- took the hand of Miss Fitzgerald,
In the
group photo a the class. right after World Warr Many of the former Phillips Fifty years later,the bond re es
Grow If The ■
someone brought a diploma and a friendships formed in the years ated,I had A's and B's." her former teacher.
In the hoto,most of the boys are Most have gone their separate School students have fond memo- maths. •
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The Evening News, Salem,Mass.,Friday,June 12,1998 A5
From Page One
NNNNNNNNNN
Cemetery: Old bones to be laid to rest Au pair: Defense team files new motion
Continued from page Al Continued from page Al lawyers also asked to examine Prosecutors have contended that
care of the cemetery. Headstones ping a manslaughter case against other cases—in addition to those the baby died as a result of violent
poke through the ground at the 15-year-old student. of Matthew Eappen and McHugh shaking on the day he was taken
crooked angles marking the graves Woodward's lawyers say the —which Feigin ruled as homi- to the hospital. He died five days
of veterans from the Revolutionary medical examiner's handling of cides. later.
War, Civil War,Narragansett War that case bears a "stark and The defense in the Woodward Feigin, who worked as a state
and the French and Indian War. striking similarity"to alleged trou- case argued the baby died from in- medical examiner for 10 years, re-
"I really think that when you die bles with the autopsy of Matthew juries that occurred weeks before signed about one month ago to
your family and ancestors need to Eappen. he was hospitalized. Defense take another medical examiner's
have a resting place for you," said P r They say in both cases Feigin lawyers also said they should have job.
Rose Edington, First Parish Uni- t failed to make routine examina- been permitted to conduct an inde- A jury convicted Woodward last
tarian Church interim minister. tions that would have given "sci- pendent autopsy and claimed that October of second-degree murder
Edington said members of the entifically reliable" answers as to pieces of the baby's brain tissue for the baby's death. A judge they}
First Parish Unitarian Church his- whether the deaths were homi- were improperly discarded. reduced the verdict to
torical committee are organizing cides. If the medical examiner does not manslaughter and sentenced hes
the ceremony because the church sol®i The medical examiner's office surrender the documents, the at to the 279 days she had already
once owned the cemetery. Di- t could not immediately be reached torneys said, they will seek a new served since her arrest.
nardo,86,is heading that group. for comment yesterday. trial and move for an exhumation The case is on appeal before the
She said the graves under the In their motion, the Woodward of Matthew Eappen's body. state Supreme Judicial Court.
street were discovered in 1996 l
during work on a city drainage
project.They are believed to be 300 -
years old. - News staff photo/Barbara Kennedy
Mayor William Scanlon and Rose Edington, left, Doug Henderson and Carroll Morrill look at F
World War Il veteran Doug Hen- some of the plans drawn up in the 1930s by the WPA of the Abbott S j 7
derson are expected to speak about St. Cemetery during a meeting at the cemetery site. SHE'S �� J Ol V V SIGHS
the significance of the cemetery
and the importance of remem- member that they will one day be had a family. They contributed to 7� 7 T
bering the people buried there. in a cemetery," Dinardo said. their communities. These graves MORE than Q TON, and THIS MODEL
They plan to help Dinardo make "These people lived a life. They should not be moved again." n S
sure the 200 people buried there CAN Still TURN HEADS S.
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Ae Friday,June 12,1998 the Evening News, Saiem,Mass.
Ll iX: From Page One
Good For It won't literally happen
overnight.But if you
make a commitment to Lawn: ACLU joins fight over Salem man's dead grass
His Heart. working out at least three
or four times a week, Continued from page Al Blois and Kornitskywere sup- does. We don't want to et into
you'll soon see a differ- p B prove the company sprayed too
Y He gained a temporary re- posed to argue the validity of the lengthy, expensive litigation on many chemicals.
ence.And feel it as well. straining order from Salem Supe- restraining order in Essex County this issue,"Kornitsky said. He's also going to countersue,
At OMNI Fitness we rior Court forcing Blais to take his Superior Court in Lawrence yes- Prescription Turf Services is claiming breach of contract and
40 A\. have everything you need "slanderous"signs down. terday. still suing Blais for slander and defamation of character.
to make that commit- Blais said the signs merely ex- But Kornitsky canceled the libel,he added. In last Friday's Evening News,
ment.The best equip- pressed his opinion and that he court appearance because the But in the meantime, Blais will Kornitsky said Blais was an extor-
ment,the best selection had a right to keep them up ac- ACLU jumped into the flay. be allowed to display his signs. tionist who just wanted free lawn
Life Cycle cording to the First Amendment. "The ACLU wanted to make this Blais had taken down his signs care.
and the best prices.
55008 The ACLU agreed and this week a test case(for fleedom of speech.) on account of the temporary re- Kornitsky stuck by his state-
Aft" So why wait until tomor-
\\ offered its services to defend My client is a businessman. He straining order. netts yesterday.
row when you can visit him. just wants to keep doing what he All of them — including the "I'm not worried about his thea
i your nearest OMNI flashing lights—are going back ries. When Mr. Blois gets the test '
' ! Fitness store today? up,he said. results,the signs will come down,"
S/ If you have kids ... `
FREE DELIVERY The restraining order was ab- he said.
solutely unconstitutional. I had a Kornitsky said Prescription Turf
ON ALL LIFE FITNESS right to complain. Everybody has Services hasn't been hurt by the
Easy To a right Bl complain in this publicity of ink costo
LIFECYCLE$ FOR Every Friday in the Living section country;'Blais said. "We think customers will re-
FATHER'S DAY! Blais is having his lawn soil alize this is one customer who is
tested by a college laboratory to mistaken,"he said.
Stomach, 4500 Len G K FABRIC
4.ie Fitness
�,-
Q OUTLET %,�, � = Hotel: Council gives it a go
$1091FFRITE'S
f v Cont trued from gag since It could be turned into con-
All . / cilor Regina Flynn to keep the tax dominiums.
LIFE CYCLES J,1 Jd�Jl��l 1;14 ... break proposal in a council com- And City Council President
THURSDAY,JUNE 11, 10 am-5 pm mittee for weeks until last night's Leonard O'Leary said bustling
FRIDAY,JUNE 12, 10 am-5 m BUY ONE YARD meeting. growth on Highland Avenue
p OR POUND Paskowski opposed the hotel shows developers don't need tax
OMN kitn ess SATURDAY,JUNE 13, 10 am-5 pm proposal because it contained too breaks to build in Salem.
NEW SUMMER STORE HOURS START GET THE SECOND many unanswered questions about But three ward councilors —
E o u I P M F N i s P E c I . i I s r s MON.,JUNE 15(JUNE,JULY,AUGUST) ONE FREE parking and design. Flynn cited Blair, Lovely and Ward 6 Coun-
similaz.concerns. cilor Sarah Hayes—supported the
DANVERS,MA 151 Endicott St.(508)739-4295 NASHUA,NN 417 Amherst St.(603) TUEs,MON.-CLOSED sat,10A.MA RM. ,..1TE'roE;Fume It appeared early on last night deal. They joined councilors-at-
882-5320 INESTIOROUGN,MA 80 Turnpike Rd. (5081836-4984 NEWTON,MA 188 THURSDAY,12 NOON-8 RM. )R=a NP, -FEF, that McLaughlin had enough votes large John Donahue, Thomas
Needham street(617)630-9188 COMMERCIAL DIVISION(617)441-5478 == o to kill the deal. Ward 5 Councilor Furey and Kevin Harvey, all of
TAKE AN EXTRA 10 h OFF ( ) William Kelley said he couldn't whom backed it from the start.
ort the n Sar.orrrr rx ire,a.nss.wx m be.,anbu a„ 11,nnv,nncr„icer. TOTAL ORDER WITH THIS AD"" 65 Eastern Ave.(RT Y
I I Essex.MA(978)76&9997 support such a massive building "Economically, we need this," '
on the waterfront—especially said Hayes. "We've waited a long
time for a hotel.It's time."
Indeed,Salem is the region's top
tourist draw. But it yielded only
about$140,000 in hotel room tax
revenue last year. By contrast,
Peabody and Danvers reaped a
YOU MAY AS-K "WHY MY CHILD )" combined $1.5 million in room
taxes because of the abundance of
hotels in those communities.
BUT YOU'LL NEVE R HAVE T O ASK The prospect of an added$50,000
in room tax revenue overcame
concerns that the tax break for
"WHY CAN'T MY CHILD GET THE BEST CARE" Rockett was too much of a give-
away.
The deal calls for the retail por-
tion of the new building to be taxed
at full value right after it's built,
but exempts the hotel portion from
property taxes for Five years.
After that, the hotel's owners
will start paying taxes on the hotel
at a reduced rate until year 13 of
the deal, when the whole develop-
ment will be fully taxed.
"This is a crucial project for the
city's economy," said Salem Part-
nership Director Annie Harris.
3 , ' _ �. CLASSIFIED
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�2,
Legal Notice
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Probate and Family Court
Department
Essex Division
Docket No.98P1243-EP1
NOTICE
In the ESTATE OF
FRANK H.WOODASON
To all persons interested in the
state of FRANK H.WOODASON late
A the County of Essex.Date of Death
April 23,1999.
A petition has been presented in the
v above captioned matter praying that a
zertain instrument be probated pur-
porting to be the last will of said
^. ,. ieceased by J. DONALD ACKER-
MAN of Wenham and BERTRAM
GLOVSKY of Beverly, both in the
County of Essex,praying that they be
appointed executors thereof,without
giving a surety on their bond.
If you desire to object thereto,you or
your attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at Salem,36
Federal St.,Salem,MA 01970 before
ten o'clock in the forenoon (10:00
A.M.)on June 29,1998.
Wills only: In addition you must
File a written affidavit of objections to
When your child is sick you will always feel vulnerable. But No committee reviews. You'll only find this program at Fallon. the petition, stating the specific facts
with Fallon,you will not feel helpless. Fallon's Peace of Mind Program" The reason?We're confident you will be more than satisfied with agroundsis nn wthihich tobjection
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P Y Y P P g P the court,on motion with notice to the
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL. BRIGHAM & be a question about whether you're getting the best care. witthiProbat Rule 16.w) in accordance
WOMEN'S. DANA FARBER CANCER INSTITUTE. No extra costs. Peace of Mind. For more details just call us. Witness Edward J.Rockett,Esquire,
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Date May 26,19%
Pamela Casey O'Brien
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it Thursdays in the News