Loading...
EXPANSION OF CHESTNUT STREET & FEDERAL STREET AREA HISTORIC DISTRICT EXPANSION OF CHESTNUT STREET & FEDERAL STREET AREA HISTORIC DISTRICT I _ t11° i /i i Ir COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 1111111 Office of the Secretary of State MASSACHUSETTS 294 Washington Street HISTORICAL Boston, Massachusetts 02108 MICHAEL JOSEPH CONNOLLY COMMISSION 617-727-8470 Secretary of State August 18, 1980 �� P /BIZ \,AA 21 Mr. Jacob S. Wolfson, Chairman Salem Historical Commission City Hall Salem, MA 01970 i Dear Mr. Wolfson: At its monthly meeting on August 13, 1980, the Massachusetts Historical Commission approved the proposed expansion and merger of the Chestnut Street and Federal Street Area Historical Districts to create the Chestnut Street Area Historical District. Consisting of over 400 structures, the area contains some of the country's finest Federal architecture as well as many vernacular, urban buildings of the same period. Other sytles that are presented include .Georgian and most nineteenth century Revival styles. In areas rebuilt following Salem's 1914 fire, the Colonial Revival style predominates. As is common in urban mercan- tile centers, most houses are sited on the street and close together; many are placed gabel end to the street with the front entrance off the street. The area typifies Salem's maritime prosperity of the 1780-1850's. Master builders and the renowned architect, Samuel McIntire, worked to create splen- did houses for the wealthy. Also within the area, however, are the simpler houses of tradesmen. The MHC has the folln recommendations concerning boundaries: 1. to include, on th�,we side of Hathorne Street, #10-28 (S houses of the colonial, federal`apd Victorian periods) , 0S C ' erg, 2. to exclude, on the east side of Essex Street, 05 -411a Georgian Revival firehouse and commercial structures of various periods, most- ly altered) . Page two. These changes would enclose the districts more and keep it residential in character. Sincerely; /GL{ua4 Patricia L. Weslowski Executive Director State Historic Preservation Officer PLW/mt January 18, 1979 Salem Historical Commission City Hall Salem, MA. 01970 Att: Mr "Jacob Wolfson Chairman Subject: Proposed Boundaries of Chestnut St. Historic District Dear Mr. Wolfson: It has come to our attention that the Historical Commission wishes to expand the Chestnut Street Historic District to include property on Flint St. bounding the yard of the Bowditch School . We applaud the Commission's continued interest in the properties in our neighborhood. However, we the undersigned wish to propose the boundary be expanded to include six additional structures as follows: 41 Flint St. , 149 Federal St. , 151 Federal St. , 153 Federal St. , 155-157 Federal St. (one building) , and 159 Federal St. . The boundary seems logical as it would follow existing streets and the right-of- way which abuts 159 Federal St. (This is the alleyway known as ''Goose Lane'' which runs from the end of Fowler St. , behind the Bowditch School , between 159 Federal St. and the St . James Rectory. ) We feel the addition of these properties: is a logical request and would enhance the District further. We appreciate any efforts you can make in our behalf. Thank you. Respectfully submitted: Mr. & Mrs. Charles Wilkins Mr. & Mrs. Glenn A. Yale 41 Flint St. 153FederalSt. Mr. & Mrs. Armand Archambault Mrs. Louise O'Neill 149 Federal �St. /f_ 155 Federal St. ��� n Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Henry Mrs. Clement Connelly 151 Federal St. 157 Federal St. tA�gi4pt: Mr. & Mrs. Harold Henderson 159 Federal St. January 18, 1979 Salem Historical Commission City Hall Salem, MA. 01970 Att: Mr. Jacob Wolfson, Chairman Subject : Proposed Boundaries of Chestnut St. Historic District Dear Mr. Wolfson: ..- Itlhas: come to our a.tteatLn othat the. H.1-s ori,ca-l--Gommissi�n wrsfies to expand the Chestnut Street Historic District to include property on Flint St bounding the yard of the Bowditch School . We applaud the Commission ' s continued interest in the properties in our neighborhood. However, we the undersigned wish to propose the boundary be expanded to include six additional structures as follows: 41 Flint St. , 149 Federal St. , 151 Federal St. , 153 Federal St. , 155-157 Federal St. (one building) , and 159 Federal St. . The boundary seems logical as it would follow existing streets and the right-of- way which abuts 159 Federal St. (This is the alleyway known as "Goose Lane" which runs from the end of Fowler St. , behind the Bowditch School , between 159 Federal St. and the St. James Rectory. ) We feel the addition of these properties is a logical request and would enhance the District further. We appreciate any efforts you can make in our behalf. Thank you. Respectfully submitted: - Mr. & Mrs. Charles Wilkins Mr. & Mrs. Glenn A'. Yale 41 Flint St. 153 Federal St. Mr. & Mrs. Armand Archambault Mrs. Louise O'NeilA 149 Federal St. 155 Federal St. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J . Henry Mrs. Clement Connelly 151 Federal St. - 157 Federal St. J Mr. & Mrs. Harold Herder n~ 159 F al St. WE THE UNFERSIGNFD SUPPORT THE PROPOSED EXPANSION OF THE CHESTNUT STREET LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT TO INCLUDE OUR PROPERTY/RESIIENCE AND SO PETITION THE SALEM CITY COUNCILe NAIL ADDRESS F46-az- �7� W THE UNEERSIGNED SUPPORT THE PROPOSED PIERGER AND EXPANSION.OF THE CHESTNUT STREE=T AND FELF'RAL STREET AREA HISTY) RIC DISTRICTS TO INCLUM. OUR PROPERTY/RESIDENCE AND SO PETITION 'THE SALEM CITY COUNCIL NADF ADDRESS 44-1 Cs% -of Fes` Z/ Y19 IOU 330 i4,,'� -4- .-v_ � � �-7 Iq THE: UNMRSIGNED SUPPORT THE PROPOSED'MERGF.R AND EXPANSION;OF THE: CHESTNUT STREET AND FF.MRAL STREET AREA HISTO., nc DISTRICTS TO INCLUIF OUR PROPFRTY/RESILENCF AND SO PETITION Tim SALEM CITY COUNCIL NAP'S: ADDRESS W, THE UNJFRSIGNED SUPPORT THE, PROPOSED'MERGSR AND EXPANSION:OF THE CHESTNUT STREE=T AND FEIFRAL STRFFT AP,EA HISTORIC DISTRICTS TO INCLUSE OUR PROPERTY/RESIDENCE AND SO PETITION THE SALEM CITY COUNCIL NAVE ) p ADDRESS p� 31l )4.e� J)7 �Tt�a 47 Salem Historical Commission City Hall Salem RIA 01970 ATTN: Mr. Jacob Wolfson. RE: Proposed Boundaries of Federal Street Historic District Dear Mr. Wolfson.; It has come to our attention that! the His- torical Commissiony:wishes to extend the Federal Street Historic District to include more properties in our neigh- borhood. We , the undersigned, wish to propose that the boundary be extended to include the following additional structures on Federal Street: SIGNA URE DRESS wow 1�2 _ P�� 176 ��� Seo 7A 0� Fe-Zc,.,> L S/1 FEDERAL STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT EXTENSION ( cont' d) ,L)eb��11 0s,, TO: JACK WOLFSON, SALEM HISTORICAL`;COMMISSION RE: EXPANSION OF THE HISTORIC DISTRICTS It has come to our attention that the Salem Historical Commission will be recommending the expansion of the historic districts. We, the undersigned, would like to` have= North Pine Street included. Thank-,you ,fox your consideration. . ' 1. ` SIGNATURE ADDRESS Nc V 7'la o Cc 0 o � 02 I .&, + 2 D - 2 2 "A,Lo fit, so �- z- moi- MJF THF UNEFRSIGNF-D SUPPORT THE. PROPOSED 49RGER AND EXPANSION OF THE CIFSTNUT STREET AND FEDERAL STREET AiT.A' HISTORIC DISTRICTS To IKCLUEF. OUR PROPERTY/RESIDENCE AND SO PETITION 'M SALEM CITY COUNCIL NAME ADDRESS ZXd L7"�y i WB T MMMLSnWM SWFM 2H& PMMSXD ZZPA=nO OF 'TS aM=M SVM IOCAL M=RIC MTJMCT TD I=MZ OM MPUTY/&RSrM= AO Sir TXON TO BALM C= CD== 3� qr g 1 Y - • N _ fir. ^+' - W THE UNJFRSIGNFD SUPPORT THE PROPOSED`MERGFR AND EXPANSION OF THE CHESTNUT STR7FT AND FEDERAL STFFFT AREA HISTORIC DISTRICTS TO `INCLUIF OUR PROPFRTY/RFSILENCE AND SO PETITION THE BALFm CITY COUNCIL NAME ADDRESS y /iiyl i�� /=rOE�2.4L S72EF_! 4� 4 STIP 1 le JA) TAF THE UNTERSIGNFD SUPPORT THF PROPOSED`MERGER, AND EXPANSION;CF THF CHESTNUT STI-fFT AND FEDERAL STW-T AREA HIS�RIC DISTRICTS TO INCLUTF OUR PROPERTY/RESIEENCE AND SO PRTIMON PHE SALEM CITY COUNCIL NAPE ADDRESS OF THE UNEERSIGNFD SUPPORT THE PROPOSED` SRGFR, AND EXPANSION,OF THE CHESTNUT STREET AND FFBERAL ST FFT AREA HISTORIC DISTRICTS TO INCLUEE OUR PROPERTY/RFSILENCE AND SO PSTIi'ION IHE SALEM CITY COUNCIL NAME ADDRESS Ropes 36ion 318 Essex Staeet Salem, 3iassac{wsetts 01970 September 23 , 1980 Salem Historical Commission City Hall Salem, Massachusetts 01970 Attention: Jacob S. Wolfson, Chairman Dear Mr. Wolfson: Please record the Ropes Memorial as in favor of the expansion of the Historic Dis- trict, as outlined in your letter of Septem- ber 12. Very, truly yours, A' ,Pier B. Seamans President PBS:cq September 15, 1978 Mrs . Paul T. Haskell 3582 Essex Street Salem, Mass . 01970 Dear Rebecca: Please be advised that the members of the Vestry at Grace Church have voted unanimously to support the Essex Street Historic District proposal at its September 11th meeting. Sincerely , g ae6v� rCG% " Martha B. Guay Clerk l The First Church in Salem — UNITARIAN 316 Essex Street - Salem,Massachusetts 01970 - Office Telephone 744-1551 k E. r;• October 2, 1980 Salem Historical Commission Care John H. Carr, Esq., 7 River Street, Salem, Massachusetts 01970 Gentlemen: At a meeting of the Standing Committee of the First Church in Salem, held, Wednesday, October 1 , 19809 it was voted that; — "The Standing Committee of the First Church in Salem enthusiastically supports the plan of the Salem Historical Commission to enlarge the Chestnut Street and Federal Street Area Historic Districts to form the Chestnut Street Area Historic District, and will be pleased to have its property, located at 316 Essex Street, Salem included in the proposed enlarged district." For the Standing Committee By 4&jz s Treas rer and Trustee First Congregational Society in Salem (The First Church in Salem) THE OLDEST CONTINUING PROTESTANT CHURCH GATHERED IN AMERICA — 1629 ��GIDppF. Salem Historical Commission CITY HALL, SALEM. MASS. 01970 September 12, 1980 Haar Property Owners The Salem Historical Commission would like to inform you of a public hearing on its proposal for the merger and expansion of the Chestnut Street and Federal Street Area Historic Districts to form the Chestnut Street Area Historic District on Wednesday, October 19 1980, 7s3O p.m., Hamilton Hall, Chestnut and Hamilton Streets, Salem, Massachusetts. This district proposal has been under consideration by the Commission since 1978 when the Commission set a goal of protecting the fabric of this entire historic neighborhood rather than simply an outstanding street or two. Work by the Commission culminated in submission of its Preliminary Report recommending the enlarged district to the Salem Planning Board and the Massachusetts Historical Commission in June 'of this year. This report, proposing a district roughly bounded by Dalton Parkway-Orne Square, Essex- Boston Streets, Summer-North Streets, and Bridge Street, is available at the main branch of the Public Library. The public hearing on October 1 is an additional opportunity for citizens to inspect this report and map of the proposed boundaries and to be heard on the proposal. The Commission urges your attendance and looks forward to answering your questions concerning the Commission and local historic districts. Very truly Qyours, "• �� Jacob S. Wolfson Jacob JSWtebw �� ��s 4� c��a �.�� oss�o G��'�y a� iy�/ 0 ��G � ��� � � � ��� � ��� ���� �� � ��� � � �� � � aG �����y,�. � �z�fes' �'1'�i � �� /may ,��� '� � ���iZ��cC�C� / �'� ������i��,� ���- ���� f Salem Historical Commission CITY HALL, SALEM, MASS. 01970 FACT SHFFT ON CHESTNUT STRFFT AREA HISTORIC DISTRICT PROPOSAL: a local district Chestnut Street Historic District, adopted Nov. , 1971, Salem's first local district 41 inventoried buildings, 1 lot Federal Street Area Historic District, adopted March, 1976, third local district 117 inventoried.buildings Chestnut Street Area Historic District, expands and incorporates the 2 above Rougl boundaries: Dalton Parkway-Orne Square; Fssex-Boston Streets, Summer-North Streets, Bridge Street 252 additional inventoried buildings, 3 lots, 3 monuments, 3 burial grounds - TOTAL ; 410;buildings, 4 lots, 3 monuments, 3 burial grounds Different meaning of local vs. National Regis istrict Most of this area already in the Chestnut et National Register district, bounded roughly by Broad, Flint, Fed 1, and Summer in 1973 and expanded in 1978 to River Local districts involve design review control alem Historical Commission, National Register districts protect from croachment by federally funded projects and properties are eligi for National Park Service grants as well as certain tax adva ages for commercial properties Salem Historical Commission Jurisdiction in Local Histori stricts - _ _ - Nine member (seven voting) volnher, appointed boa harged with } reviewing proposed exterior alterations to b dings-that_ are visible from the street Y- I - Proposed ordinance for new district excludes review of temporary structures or signs, antennae, window air condioners, and reconstruction in similar design within one year of damage Proposed ordinance therefore includes such items. as paint color, fences, roofingt, and signs,, - Creation of a local district Inventory: much that was done in late_ 1960's retrieved from Massachusetts Historical Commission by Historic Salem, Inc.- CFTA project most of Essex Street, 1976, Binds, Welch, , new inventory,by CFTA project and Commission with help from Glenn Yale, Judith- King Preliminary Report: filed with Mass. Historical and Salem Planning Board, June 19 and 21 - -_- - _- Public Hearings follows in 60 days, scheduled for WIESDAY, OCTOEER 1, HAKMTON HAU, 7130 p.m.= .informational-meeting for all property owners in proposed district; -all receive formal notice of date from Commission= expressions of support, petitions, attendance extremely, important to relay to, City Council City Council Ordinances Final Report follows hearing and is submitts.'d to City Council= City Council may elect to hold an additional public hearing and residents should be prepared to voice support at that time as well, Council very sensitive to community support 46, It{ 2IlEItI, ��I�SttCttSEB (Otte lottlrm preen October 1, 1980 Mr. Jacob Wolfson Chairman, Salem Historical Commission One Salem Green Salem, MA 01970 Dear Mr. Wolfson: The Salem Planning Board wishes to express its support for the proposed expansion of the Chestnut Street Historic District. The use of historic districting to preserve and enhance the historic character of Salem's older neighborhoods is explicitly recognized and encouraged in the City's new Master Plan. Sincerely, Walter B. Power III Chairman WBP/pw F i a T� S Salem Historical Commission CITY HALL, SALEM. MASS. 01970 T0: Chestnut Street District Expansion "Street Captains" FROM: Salem Historical Commission REsI Update on District Expansion To update you on the proposed Chestnut Street Historic District Expansions you will be interested to know that the huge task of compiling all of the necessary inventory and summary materials into the Preliminary Report is almost complete at this point. ,,We are sorry that it has taken as long as it has:but delighted that the large -area to be included has given us such a big job. As a matter of fact# at our February meeting, the Commission heard the request of seven.additional property owners on Flint and Federal Streets to be included and voted to so expand the , boundaries. The Preliminary Report will be submitted to the Salem Planning Board and the Massachusetts Historical Commissions followedo in sixty dayso by a public hearing. This puts the public hearing probably in late April-- and this is when we will need you again in full force to rekindle the support you encouraged last summer and fall. After the public hearing# the ordinance creating the Chestnut Street AREA Historic District will go to City Council. �y coxm+t�, Salem Historical Commission CITY HALL, SALEM. MASS. 01970 To: Area Residents June 26, 1978 From: Salem Historical Commission Re: Proposed Expansion of Chestnut Street Historic District Thank you for coming to our meeting on June 14 and showing such enthusiasm and support. Enclosed is a new working map of the proposed expansion area which has been enlarged as a result of our meeting to include Warren and South Pine Streets, and Essex Street between South Pine and Flint. We have also added the eastern side of Summer Street between Jerry' s and Norman Street. Also enclosed is a list of those people who were kind enough to volunteer to canvass and organize the streets designated. We hope that our experience with other districts will be repeated here, i.e. that as you contact your neighbors they will offer to help you contact other neighbors and that the whole process will go as smoothly and quickly as possible. Toward this end, if you know anyone who might like to help organize a particular street, please have them get in touch with the appropriate street captain directly. This is especially critical on Essex Street where our street captains have their hands full . Also, if you have friends or relatives on a particular street, it would make the street captain' s job a lot easier if you would take the initiative and contact those people yourself. We had hoped to be able to also enclose a list of all owners within the proposed expansion area, but compiling such a list from the Assessor' s records has proven more difficult than originally anticipated. We will send you the list as soon as it becomes available, but in the meantime we urge you to start spreading the word now. Because of the delay over the list, and in order to provide maximum time to poll the area, we have postponed our next meeting one week, to July 19, 1978, at 7 : 30 at Hamilton Hall . At that time, depending on the opposition or support you encounter, we will begin to put the boundaries in final form. We will also discuss a timetable for calling the formal public hearing and submitting an ordinance to the City Council. If any of your neighbors have any questions or want to help out, please encourage them to attend our next meeting. In the meantime, if you need more materials, please contact either John Carr (744-3400) or Ray Chalifour (745-4180) . 0 4 y ,es Good luck: a _O coD J 26 THE SALEM, MASS. J _ Legal Notices r NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Salem Historical Com- mission will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, Oc- tdber, 1, 1980, 7:30 p.m., Hamilton Hall, Chestnut and amilton Streets, Salem, Mass., for the purpose of rhiewing a proposal of the Sslem Historical Commission recommending the creation of local historic district erging and enlarging the Chestnut Street and Federal Street Area Historic Districts. Said proposed district, referred to as the Chestnut Street Area Historic District, t0 include an area roughly unded by Dalton Parkway- rne Square, Essex-Boston Streets, Summer-North streets,and Bridge Street and i cluding property on the following streets: Andover, Beckford, Botts Court,Broad, Cambridge, Carpenter, Chestnut, Crombie, Dalton Parkway, Eaton Place, Essex, 'Federal Court, Federal, Flint, Fowler, Gif- ford Court, Griffin Place, Hamilton, Harrington Court, Hathorne, .Lynn, Monroe, North, North Pine, Orne Square, Pickering, River, South Pine,Summer,Warren, Warren Street Court, and Winthrop. E.B.WHEATON Clerk of Commission Salem Historical Commission Sept.15,1980 ti .. a `.. • . .. r . R b„NOTICE OF PMLIC HEARING for publication on or before Wednesday$ September 17, 1980 ° 'BILL.'I'0e ,Salem Historical Commission City Hal], Salem. Masse 01970 NOTICE OF PUBLIC. HEARING Notice is hereby given •that` the Salem Historical Commission will; hold a'public hearing on Wednesday, October 1,, 1980.°700 p.me. Hamilton Hall,*, Chestnut and Hamilton Streets, Salem, Masa. for therpurpose of reviewing a-proposal of the Salem Historical Commission recommending the creation of a local historic district merging and enlarging the Chestnut Street and. F'ederal Street Area'Historic Districts. Said f#eprisfi,district, •- * referred to as the Chestnut Street Area Historic District, to include , an area roughly bounded by Dalton Parkway-Orne Square, Essex-Boston Streets, Summer-North Streets, and,Bridge' Street and•. includi propsrty on the following streota, . Andover, Backford, Botts Court,�oad, Cambridge, Carpenter. Chestnut, Crombie, Dalton Parkway, Eaton Pllace# Essex. Federal ` Court, Federal, Flint, Fowler, Gifford Court,, Griffin Place, Hamilton, ~: Harrington Court, HathornsolLynne Monroe, North, North Pine,- Oras Square, Pickering► River,. South Pine, Summer, Warren, Warren Street Court,' and Winthrop. xe v E.B. Wheaton a Clerk of Commission r Salem Historical Commission September 12, 1980 Dear Property Owners T The Salem Historical Commission would like to'inform you of a public hearing on its proposal for the margar and expansion of the Chestnut Street and Federal Street Area Historic Districts to form the Chestnut Street Area Historic District on Wednesday. October 19 1980, 700 .p-m-s Hamilton Halle Chestnut and Hamilton Stresta. Salome Massachusetts* i This district proposal has been under consideration by the Commission ` since 1978 when the. Commission set a goal of protecting the fabric of this entire historic neighborhood rather than simply an outstanding street or two. a Work by the Commission culminated in submission of'its Preliminary Report recommending the enlarged district to the Salem Planning Board and the Massachusetts Historical Commission in Jura of this year. This reporto proposing a district roughly bounded by Dalton Parkway-Orns Square. Essex Boston Streets@ Summer-North Streeta. and Bridge Streetp is available at the . main branch of the Publio Library. The public hearing on October i is an additional opportunity for citizens to inspect this report and map of the proposed boundaries and to be heard on the proposal. The Cosmnission urges your attendance and looks forward to answering your questions concerning the Commission and local:historic districts. Very truly yours, ' Jacob S. Wolfson 4 Chairman JSWsebr+ ! Omission puzzling To the Editor: go back to the early Colonial The fire of 1914 did some damage A number of months back, a period, many years before the at the street's east end,but border meeting was held by the Salem Revolution, including the adjustments could be made,taking Historic District. Commission to nationally-recognized Gedney the new construction into account, publicly examine proposals for the House and several of its neighbors. if the street were given historic expansion of the Chestnut Street (Gedney Street Court could district inclusion. An interesting Historic District and to my sur- likewise fall under this plan). sidelight for consideration here is prise, High Street was left out of While some of the street's that a surviving home from Church the plan,in its boundary extension. inhabitants might object to any Street stands at the No. 13 address, This omission puzzled me, and historic recognition, the thorough-; a Romanesque Victorian structure, though I said nothing publicly fare does have a unique status in moved from No.7 Church St.to this concerning it during the meeting this area east of Chestnut Street; it location before the late Paramount (as I was neither tenant nor lan- is the only street running per- Theater was built upon its site in dlord in the area examined,though pendicular to Summer Street in the 1930. Change generally, however, an interested member of Historic region between Norman and has nearly encircled High Street; Salem Inc.) I believe it merits Margin Streets,that was not totally the old Flatiron Building, for some remarks at the present time. destroyed in the Salem fire of 1914. example,formerly in the area near This is not the first mention I have Norman and Margin streets were Auger's Insurance Company of- ever made of High Street in these later partially obliterated by,the fice, fellmany years ago to letters, but the street certainly, in Post Office construction project of renewal, and except for possibly a four-fifths of its length, retains its the 1930s. Creek Street, now few random structures, no old worthiness for being included in unknown to many and a memory to homes can be found east-southeast the Chestnut Street District ex- a few (roughly covering the course of the street until one approaches pansionfor the reasons that follow. . .of the present Gedney Street) was the Margin and Summer Streets High Street is one of the oldest the next street parallel and north of juncture. Thus, the endurance of streets in Salem, going back to High Street until its dismantling such a singular street seems to 1660, and to support that status (as (and the destruction of the Doyle inerit its consideration for historic I wrote years ago), has ap- Mansion and other buildings)in the district participation. proximately_ 13 pre-Civil War late 1950s, a fact which helped to EDWARD WINDSOR structures still standing on it. insure High Street's unique CARBERG Three of these dwellings (at least) historical position. Salem lit level. Efficiently polishing t is a offer! 7 room, 3-4 bedrooms,l5h fireplace,large dining room,large B&D COINS tally heated by gas ing for someone who appreciates baths,2 car garage,ibedrond pool, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms. 17,046 Route 1 No replaced living room. Vintage elegance. 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces gar much more.AB on sq.ft.of land.$89,900.Call 927.6767 Lynnffeld. Op , large family room gracious high ceilings, 2-car after S.Principal's only. 599-4252. Top tiled kitchen with Im heated garage.$85,000. about 25h acres of land. Call for ceptional value in an details, exclusive. 922-2234, 581- BOXFORD. PRIVATE, executive sterling, coin ffrea. Mid $70's. Call LAND, HAMILTON: Loamed, 6596. living. 4 bedroom, Contemporary jewelry, class r5p.m. perked and ready for building,this -BARBARA GOLDBERG ASSOC. Carriage on 6 acres of land. hummels, ! CLUSIVE S5 acre house lot is surrounded by GALLERYOFHOMESd Customed designed by famous Sebastian, & HEAD: 9 room Col- prestigious homes. Beautifully A RETURN to the age of elegance architect.Asking$230,000. home appoints me, beautifully crafted fieldstone wall.$35,000. in this classic Victorian, featur- A JAMES LYNCH 5314700 senior citizens. Newly decorated ing a fireplaced Bvingrm, formal .BARBARA GOLDBERG AIiSOC• GOFF,INC.REALTORS dinfngrm, kitchen with breakfast GALLERY OF HOMES OLD BFURN ivmg room, modern SOUTH PEABODY.6 room Ranch Glassware, 2 for dining room. with livingroom, diningroom and 6 plus bedrooms, also NEEDED. Oae buyer for this private patio. Must be room-kitchen area, 3 bedroomincluded on the Ph acres of lovely immaculate 6 room Ranch,a large rtemkor many. family room. 24x12 above ground grounds is a 4 stall Carriage house fireplaced livingrm with cathedral item 96 ON SALEM 741.8041 pool with deck. Many extras. with a 4 room apartment. All the ceiling, dining area, modern kit- EXCLUSIVE Newly painted 1980. Fenced yard. ingredients for luxurious living then,3 bedrooms and 2 baths(one- CASH FOR SALEM: 2-family $66,900. Call 922-1707. 83 Hale and only a short walk to the water off the master bedroom) - - an Dexter's Furr h unheated 3rd floor. Street,Beverly. at the asking price of$99,500.East attached oversized 1 car garage Street,Salem, the handyman! Asking NORTH BEVERLY.-Just listed. Gloucester,Co Exclusive.922-2234, and enclosed porch--all this on a CASH PAID 581-6596. pretty fenced lot, North Beverly backs, comi SON SALEM 744-MU Cape, 2 bedrooms, plus 2 un- ,BARBARA GOLDBERG ASSOC- Exclusive. Asking $65,900. costume jew finished bedrooms. Modern bath GALLERY OF HOMES ' 922-2234,581-6596. pink, green EXCLUSIVE and kitchen, family room, C-O-N-T-E-M-P-O-R-T- the deAN ASSOC - knacks.927 H: Lovely 9 room Col- fireplaced living room,V4 acre lot. unusual"with it"styling of the 10 531-2800 M ae. 3 bedroms, eat-in Cul-de-sac.Quiet area.Won't last. year old 4 bedroom home makes it SPACIOUS is the ward for this 4 laundry room, den, Asking$63,900. WHY SELL utterly distinctive,a large expanse bedroom Garrison with 2 car you can sell living room,fireplaced om in basement. 3-car SALEM -WILLOWS. Need large fireplaced glass opens the vista from the garage and barn all y. a country money.Mos garage.Asking$74,000. rooms?Come see this custom built fireplacedaddition with cathedral setting.West Peabody.Just listed 631-1718,4-7 SON SALEM 74441041 Cape.3or4bedrooms,2baths,low .ceiling in additionadining room, High$80's. NAME YO EXCLUSIVE taxes.Walk to park. appliaaeed kitchen and 2 full antiques &j baths.This home of the future can LIFETIME OF SUMMERS: ockel was M: 2 family in excellent KENNEDY R.E.59&3070 be your "future" home now! Will be your wish in this just listed p Good opportunity for OCEANFRONT Newbury Exclusive, asking 7 room Split Entry with in-ground mels & at' er.Modernbaths,eat-fa NAHANT. I bedroom with §89,000,922-2234,581-6596. ba11593-000 pool. See it today or lose it garage parking and lighthouse and island view. tomorrow!! Low $80's. WestNEE 1 income from ad- $82,000.745-7641. GOFF,INC.REALTORS Peabody. CLASS RI floor apartment.$80's. NEAT BEVERLY RANCH, teed!Imm ON SALEM 744.8041 OWNER MUST SELL NOW newlyweds, retirees, empty RICH, DEEP WOOD tones bands, bT ONLY$55,000.Take advantage of silverware, EXCLUSIVE nesters,young family. This super highlight the open floor plan in this B LEHEAD: Ideal .an unusual opportunity. This little house is cozy,comfortable& 7 room Center Entrance Colonial. moods,got situation. Excellent Beverly Colonial offers living with a private fenced-in backyard. First floor fireplaced family room $15 and up e throughout house. 4 room,dining room and large eat-in Attractive living room, large too!It's a beauty!High$80's.West Reliance, 3 baths, newly de- country kitchen on the first floor, eat-in country kitchen, 3 be- Peabody. Salem. 0 nlus 3 bedrooms and bath on the SalpW Historical Commission Public Hearing October 1, 1980 ir•' / The Salem Historical Commission held a public hearing on the Preliminary Report of the Commission recommending expansion and merger of the Chestnut Street and Federal Street Area Historic Districts on Wednesday, October 1, 1980, Hamilton Hall, 7:30 p.m. The meeting was attended by approximately 80 individuals and was called to order by Chairman Jacob Wolfson. Mr. Wolfson began the mfeting by introducing Commission members present, Messrs. Carr, Cook, Guethlen, Lahikainen, Ms. - Harris, and clerk Yrs. Wheaton, and then asked those in attendance to review map and informational materials distributed to them. After this period, Mr. Wolfson turned the meeting over to Vice-Chairman John Carr. Mr. Carr described the. existing boundaries of the Chestnut Street and Federal Street Area districts and presented a map of the proposed boundaries for the expanded district. He also discussed the inventory procedure and process of submitting the preliminary and final reports before turning to questions from the floor. In response to questions from the floor, Mr. Carr explaired .that the Process of deleting an area from a district is the same as the process of adding to a district and; that though the Chestnut Street National Register Historic District covers much the same area, local. and National Register districts are distinct with National Register providing protection from federally funded alterations only and offering certain tax advantages. Griffith Winthrop of 402 Essex Street speaking as a proponent questioned why the commercial structures adjacent to his property were excluded from the district and expressed concern over their influence on the neighborhood. It was explained that use is a function of zoning not historic districting and that the buildings in question are of little historic value. Another question related to the exclusion of heavy vehicles from Essex Street. Gifford Scott, 342 Essex Street, speaking as a proponent questioned the choice of name for the proposed district, recommending Historic District West rather than the proposed.Chestnut Street Area Historic District. In response to other questions during this period, Mr. Carr delineated i the area of Commission jurisdiction as exterior charges visible from the street. He also explained that Commission membership follows recommendations of Chapter 40C to include various areas of expertise as well as district residents, that the Commission has not adopted a. policy for alterations made in conjunction with solar heating devices but will probably adopt a case by case approach, and that in the case of noncompliance, a property owner has the right of appeal. R Additional questions regarding proposed boundaries included questions on the omission of commercial properties on Boston Street, Jerry's, Murphy Funeral Home, Bridge Street, and areas of North Salem. Stanley Smith of 4 Pickering Street spoke from the floor on the appropriateness of the boundaries as a reflection of the quality of architecture rather_ than as designed to include areas ripe for change over which one would like to have control. He expressed his view that the proposed boundaries are both thoughtful and useful from an architectural perspectivenoting t S.H.C. Public Hearing 10/1/80 P. 2 that historic districts are not designed for usage control. Mr. Carr continued to answer additional questions at this point providing information on the procedure of final report and Council vote, on Commission meeting dates as the first Wednesday of each month with special meetings as necessary, on the differences between local and %rational Register districts, on the procedure for obtaining(a Certificate - of Appropriateness which could involve only one application even in the case of a new building, and on the Commission's history of one appeal and two denials for Certificates. William R. Burns, Jr. of 22 Beckford Street spoke as president of Historic Salem, Inc, and resident of the Federal Street Area district. He noted that the HSI board voted unanimously in favor of the proposed expansion and mentioned that he would like to see another name. In defense of historic districting, he argued against those who would suggest that historic districting means you cannot make changes by listing the numerous changes visible from the window of his house alone made in the Federal Street Area district since it became effective in 1976. Districts, he noted, allow,-change but assure that the essential character and stability of the neighborhood is maintained. At this point in the meeting, Mr. Wolfson called for statements In support of or opposition to the proposed district. He asked that proponents be heard first and inquired if any City Councillors wished to be heard first. Robert Healey, Councillor-at-Large and owner of 4 Federal Court, spoke of the benefits of being in a district as outweighing the infringemf nt of individual choice and of the inconvenience as not significant in contrast to the benefits of control. He also spoke of the importance of Salem's architectural resources in attracting tourist .dollars and the necessity of preserving these resources.! Stephen Lovely, Ward 3 Councillor, related that he would be. available for questions. Joseph Centorino, Councillor-at-Large, spoke in favor of the proposed district and of the concept of historic districting generally and of his perception of the Historical Commission as very reasonable. He further stated that he hopes homeowners understand the meaning of .districting and asked that the Commission address the issue of overlap of the proposed district and Heritage Plaza West. Others who spoke on thec,proposal included, in support of the district; Sally and Jon Sullivan, 343 Fssex Street. Oscar Padjen, 2? Chestnut Street, who also spoke as President of the Chestnut Street Associates stating that when that organization next meets he would ask for a vote supporting the proposal and will send notice of such vote to the Commission. S.H.C. Public Hearing 10/1/80 P. 3 Griffith Winthrop, 402 Fssex Street, who also spoke of the fragility of the district due to commercial developments that abut it. Cynthia Wiggin, librarian for the Salem Anthaneum, related that the trustees there are in favor of the proposed district. Richard Thompson, 18 SumTRr Street. Dorothea Leonard, 40 Warren Street. A. Scott, 342 Fssex Street. Dennis Corbett, 28 Broad Street. Fvelyn Blum, 330 Fssex Street. Mr. Scott, 365 Fssex. Street, who also related his feeling that the value of property in historic districts increases and urged proponents to remain at the hearing to hear from opponents. Barry Zitin, 373 Fssex Street, who urged a more general name for the district than Chestnut Street Area Historic District. Gary Wuertz, 49 Summer Street.,, Ybulton, 39 Warren Street. John Shirley, .354 Fssex Street, who also questioned whether something could be done about the traffic problem on Fssex Street once the district is created. Bill Sullivan, 9 Cambridge Street. Roland Baker, 30 Broad Street. Bill Cass, 16 Summer Street. Robert Simpson, 178 Federal Street. James Baldwin, 47 Warren Street. Helen C. Baldwin, 47 Warren Street. Peter Swartz, 37 Warren Street. Judy Kearney, 12 Cambridge Street, who also spoke in favor for her husband. Richard and Margaret Bowen, 4 North Pine Street. Glen and Dale Yale, 153 Federal Street, who also spoke for Tom and Lucille Henry, 151 Federal and Mary Connolly, 157 Federal. Kathryn Nielson, 51 Summer Street, who also spoke for her husband and Raymond Jalbert, 57 Summer. i S.H.C. Public Hearing 10/1/80 p. 4 Judy Cabot, 123 Federal Street. Christopher Hagger, 6 Carpenter Street. Christine Sullivan, 22 Chestnut Street, who also spoke for her husband. Lon Rose, 400 Essex Street, who also spoke for his wife. Nancy Shirley, 35+ Essex Street. - Deborah Owen, 11 Andover Street, who also suggested that the use of Chestnut or Federal Street in the name gives an idea of where in the city the district is located whereas a more general name would not have this advantage. Edward Marrs, 5 Hamilton Street. Donald Costin, 329 Essex Street. lis. ;'Vaughan, 7 Chestnut Street. Catherine Donohue, 6 Cambridge Street. Helen Hamilton, 7 Lynn Street. Barbara Clay, 21 Warren Street. Minerva Shreve, 8 Broad Street, who also spoke for her husband and Mrs. Francis Parker, 5 Botts Court. Kathryn Moulison, 17 Cambridge Street. Prescott Wintersteen, 6 Broad Street. Leonard Perreault, 7, 9, 11, 13 North Pine Street. Anna Peabody, 181 Federal Street. Beatrice Marchand, 6 Botts Court. Fmery Warner, 178 Federal Street. Judith King, 171 Federal Street, who also spoke for her husband. Joyce Cook, 113 Federal Street. O'Neil family, 19 Warren Street. Russ Weston, 391 Fssex Street. Hinchey, 355 Fssex Street. Flizabeth Kennedy, 180 Federal Street. S.H.C. Public Hearing 10/1/80 P. S Individual from 19 Broad Street. Mr. Wolfson then called for individuals opposed to the district proposal to be heard. No statements in opposition were made. In response to a question from the floor regarding Commission rulings which might indicate reason for opposition, the clerk read from the annual report for July 1, 1979 to June 30, 1980 showing 20 applications for Certificates of Appropriateness approved and one application for a skylight denied. Mr. Wolfson thanked those in attendance for their support for the district and adjourned the meeting. After the meeting, clerk received additional statements of support including Mary L. Seward, 2 Griffin Place. and Fowler, Poston Street. Respectfully submitted, Flizabeth B. Wheaton Clerk of Commission HISTORIC SALEM, INC. WWSLETTER ' MC INTIRF HISTORIC DISTRICT The Salem Historical Commission's proposal for an expanded and merged Chestnut Street and Federal Street Area local historic district has become " a reality with the February 26 unanimous ,vote. of the Salem City Council - 'creating the McIntire Historic District, followed by Mayor Levesgue's signature on March '5, ' ry The district, rougUT bounded by Dalton Parkway-Orne Square. Essex-Heston , Streetat Summer-North Streets. and Bridge Streets was named to recognize the importance to the area of noted Salem builder/architect. Samuel McIntire. The name originally proposed, the Chestnut°Street Arse Historic District, was dropped by the Commission in response to comments made at the October 1 public hearing relative to the need for a more gnneral name for the district. The Commission feels that McInties's importance to the area lies both in the physical form of structures inwhich he had a direct hand or influenced through his. designs - McIntire as as well as in the symbolic form as/0 representative of the artistic and cultural style of the Federal period, the period from which the district derives its . predominate character. June lie the effective date after which the Historical Commission is responsible for design review of exterior changes visible from the street made to any of the. properties within the district. This includes 410. buildings, 4"lots, 3 monuments, and 2 burial` grounds. Most exterior changes, including b r new construction, come under Commission jurisdiction with the exception of maintenance resulting in-no changes in color or appearance* storm/screen doors and windows, and paths and driveways. Homeowners are advised to allow MC INTIM HISTORIC DISTRICT'p. 2 - 'sufficient tim®,for application filing and review in advance of any contemplated work. Abutters arsIentitled to notification of work proposed 'an d'should be alert to any construction begun without Commission review. _ Questions can be addressed to the Commission at 749-2879._ " ., a _ . : ... �• • . 1 .. .. .. a ., � • .. sal en� Merger of .historic districts . proposed by historical group SALEM - The Salem Parkway-Orne Square, Essex- The enlargement proposal has A public hearing at Hamilton Historical Commission has Boston Streets, Summer-North been developing since 1978. The Hall is scheduled for early submitted its preliminary report Streets, and Bridge Street. The commission elected to protect October. This follows a required on the "Chestnut Street Historic merger would extend protection the whole historic neighborhood 60-day waiting period after District' to the Massachusetts of local districting from the rather than shelter a single submission of the preliminary Historical Commission and the current 158 buildings to a total of street. Since 1978, the com- report. A final report is then Salem Planning Board. The 410 buildings, 3 monuments, 2 mission and Historic Salem,Inc. submitted to the Salem City report proposes a merger bet- burial grounds,and 3lots.Derby have compiled data , Council. The commission will ween the existing Chestnut Square and Washington Square photographs, and maps for area notify homeowners in the Street local historic district and local districts protect an ad- inventory and the report. proposed district to •provide the Federal Street local district ditional 115 buildings. Boun- information on district to create one large western daries for the local district Homeowners enthusiastically requirements. historic area. would be wider than existing support the enlarged district. ones in the Chestnut Street Requests and direct petitions by A copy of the preliminary The new district would be national register historic property owners have resulted report is on file at the main roughly bounded by Dalton district. in several boundary expansions. branch of the public library. _'xtZU; �til�1 i9;ir;l itl - <' 1 P! A THE SALEM, MASS., EVENING NEWS —TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1999 4 "Z"m 4 aUght 'm � h r S npy n epi Y IP XOns _stions and get answers," he } I `I don't think it's fair to either p er tie e for this board to proceed with caring on a license violation nplaint without police being ; t M •e. r iion't we always hear two sides n issue when we hold a public ring?" only tried to get the board to X ay its final decision on the nplaint against Richdale for one k, arguing police ved in the co d be 4 i mond toAMOM .11 re t' d Salem Historical Commission Updates Merger of Chestnut street and Federal Street Area Districts At the end of July, the Salem Historical Commission submitted its preliminary report on the "Chestnut street Area Historic District* to the Massachusetts Historical Commission and the Salem Planning Hoard. This report proposes to merge and enlarge the existing Chestnut"Street local district and the Federal Street Area local district thus creating one largo district in the western historic area. The new district would be roughly bounded by Dalton Parkway-Orn. Square. Essex-Boston Streetsp summer-North Streets. and Bridge Street and extend the protection of local districting from the current 158 buildings in the two districts to a total of 410 buildings,°3 monuments, 2 burial grounds,` and 3.10ts-in the new district.. The Darby Street and Washington Squsre districts protect an additional 115 buildings. The proposal'has been in the development stage since 1978#, and during the interium, individuals from HSI, including Glenn Yale and Judith Hing, have assisted in necessary inventory. Additionally. the HSI CETA inventory.project covered much of this area and was most helpful in ' Completing the proposal as was the considerable Essex Strest inventory . prepared by Binda Welch. October 1 has been set for an informational public hearing at Hamilton Hans This follows a required sixty day waiting period after S.H.C. p. 2' -suhmission of the preliminary report and is followed by submission of the final report to the Salem City Council. All homeowners in the proposed'district will be notified by. the Commission which urges attendance both as a maw of expressing support and of questioning cbtaining -infaimation' about district requirements. 'A number-vf-- homeowners have already expressed strong endorsement for the district in meeting with the Commission ando during Septembers will be meeting with their neighbors to answer questions and encourage support. - - T A.copy of the pns3l"q report is available at the Hai office _ ,. Po J residents ung additional information areifngdited to contact thw, Commission directlyt x a r+ V COs 3 Salem Historical Commission _ CITY HALL. SALEM. MASS. 01970 - FACT SHFFT ON CHESTNUT STREET AREA HISTORIC DISTRICT PF.OPOSAL: a local district Chestnut Street Historic District, adopted Nov. , 1971, Salem's first local district 41 inventoried buildings, 1 lot Federal Street Area Historic District, adopted March, 19?6, third local district 117 inventoried buildings Chestnut Street Area Historic District, expands and incorporates the 2 above Rough boundaries: Dalton Parkway-Orne Square, Fssex-Boston Streets, Summer-North Streets, Bridge Street 252 additional inventoried buildingst_3 lots, 3 monuments, 3 burial grounds TOTAL , 410 buildings, 4 lots, 3 monuments,-3 burial grounds Different meaning of local vs. National Register district Most of this area already in the Chestnut Street National Register district, bounded roughly by; Broad, Flint, Federal, and Summer in 1973 and expanded in 1978 to River Local districts involve design review control by Salem Historical Commission, National Register districts protect from encroachment by federally funded projects and properties are eligible for National Park Service grants as well as certain tax advantages for commercial properties Salem Historical Commission Jurisdictiom in Local historic Districts Nine member (seven voting) volun eT, appointed board charged with _ reviewing proposed exterior alterations to buildings that'are visible from the street Proposed ordinance for new district excludes• review of temporary structures or signs, antennae,- window air condioners, and reconstruction ., in similar design within one year of damage Proposed ordinance therefore includes such items as paint color, fences, roofing, and signs and differs from original two ordinances in not exempting;terraces, walks, driveways, sidewalks, storm doors and windows, screens, and lighting fixtures Creation of a local district Inventoryt much that was done in late 1960's retrieved from Massachusetts Historical Commission by Historic Salem, Inc. CETA zDroject _ most of Essex Street, 1976, Binda.Welch new inventory,by CETA project,and Commission with help from Glenn Yale, Judith King Preliminary Report: filed with Mass. Historical and Salem Planning Board, _ June 19 and 21 Public Hearinge follows in 60 days, scheduled for 1-IESILIY, OCTnEER 11 �— HANMILTON FALL, 700 p.m.; informational meeting for all property owners in proposed district; all receive formal notice of date from Commission; expressions of support, petitions, attendance extremely important to relay to City Council City Council Ordinances Final Report follows hearing and is submitted] to City Council; City Council may elect to hold an additional public hearing and residents should be prepared to voice support at ,that time as well, Council very sensitive to community support I PEF !04 'zst!': ,. r' ""7��'' 3 S hk3a�fe'+'� �rk�Y`. ,,, .+' '� •a.F/J'" '., -> r+.b: x y#.. we x' ,L; w .� .$'% "�43!�"'' ''. 'a. �- T % =,R� ,. ly'� 1 / _ .✓ ' s.-+- .:r�+..- \ . $`'7ez- C t�� Y . Tri y r CHESTNUT St. AREA HISTORIC DISTRICT �/ �° ' i ✓ -s ` ' ?��yy4r�r} x* S �f ey �• - /—_�- f-- / �A n. ��� � i ! •,''za. � 1 e° o� �#��.#wf� ��$q�;yy�.�-. - if r! �^� i$i'� � :N' ./\�• .� � •^ r 61&.I � jlSte .\,y/� _� S i• ¢!� y ¢> /� dZfin { r?"'. "dui �. "�R - w / �! i - �',i,r I. i tR-y '" ISE m1 Imlrp y{ n } �'•±o;(�.ad •{'r's • < a a � ;`�y� n 'i. r > j I-'aL1 f ,.qer ms q%' g-�`' rj�Y`✓ •11i �'`"{• � � `•^.L4 '_���1 .-gd4 . a �e �/y p//y✓ '- �/ � r.'r. _�� L,,�"} 5- .�t"J Y i J ^moi. - � \ -1 ..�/' '•`�. ),< ��r` � ,_�� rpt # : y / � r - 4•w� # «.•. U ..� ��� i. XBe+•F � ♦y/S / - I � \ /'. Iro �'3 yJ � ` I Ly.- _ �. •:. .X�a .✓ ,/ / \)i. dTO^2f\� i 4t ry J' eneEw �£ ! ja Lm 9p m ..�. T,,.'c i .. F .,, Tr�^ate"` ' \,�t l �, � �P' E n v ,a,T ^' T• � vl` " ' • v����$..�r-�!} `Y` '�`� +,• � t s r i �` "si �... � •- a ' )i a t ..sem° a J's •}o r -��'. �s.P Ti y r �� x � n\\\f � - °r `t�,s ..• ,� � t '� 'y Q ^' �t �{ :.�3r�+� "` a `y - r'F a r�. 'Se A »-'�, '�.• -3 i v a'. $ i m ; �+" •n My � .a�� 4 " z } ♦ f{,,,�C t� a� •Pi r d . Tao ,t..T i.,p ar t -`#k `'� �� � \F.'� r vy',. � �+, �* i E?� °' :" „Y; � 3 ]j,'�,.', _ :""°`ar+t.�; • r g yc;�'k. •t k }')iY�x x rf ✓ t q,..Q` .Pi; r a j a 3 r �l ,,'c-w`1 +y # r � ., �K"q�.d ^-f,' ;� li �„'`3=`�3T r 1 s �y 9?dpy 4s / - y` .� 4� ' �.%#: �i` -r r � F � ze.'�=a� °E;.• ,��''.aH$`� u'J # -n °�„ b'r' .� O�:G\ •JS�� �a�K I) s a ". F� 1 y F b3 G ! �: Y ,� [.�,-' �.y .:F s �, ?.. aFd�;S� x Q-� t t i�* t S pt?2'z �. � # .�hW^" 't" .. ♦ Y � .�q�- i a�'^1 a\•-Ti- -c _ 5XN~ %, �'� "`��,j� , ,'T��.v wcr r'Y:t �,• fa .y p (i y .r ✓:� _jmLa ra ..7T' T' Gr}r+�'.=- g 'C +.�` iA 3't�.--"'-^ x '1 c�a�: - ". rS'- %t .aR ``✓'�' # 5 `' n` o �"�'�`r J{P ••Ji(� e J�{{s-•os"i�, ''�`,/�Y��w�r-`:. )��• .r ,5 .�-::- y_ x •`�T» .., ��_ +. •• T� \ . .��r[`�'_n}=. r �: {.'�<.. •.�c� f s,., ��� `0�� "+p� 4•y� t ��, �r ��� ;:r }2` �hi£� �d/ .�: / '. � � NY 1.[ gf+4r%� _'�� yd � '!`�. / \js% '..�i ty,. .✓ �� �- S 'P.'k``J � �4 ;a y "•E Fr*a s� ✓y '� -+Y��\ - V 73 s� 5,: ,�,Stts'¢Yr� y,�e .>�i}. �� m y" v� d s �j •.� r` I'• i '`' f 5 - vc,s, } d' .� �$ Sr �� J���- O r� F �•�. O �f �? _ S as . .C. �; '^Y -a1 # n T • P R+ ri S 4' uav'la�i:�y �, ° / � S✓ ✓. �.a�` y --m p• S\ �•" •ty°Y ? ! ' �� '" r3.,c r �"' � J.' fmm } � Y a+gP , .� t + Y-'�' /}� \ » ..s-rr.' � ..yVy.• '1�'.��il • > i ,;.ted� '-��y£sr i �"' d � . ✓ ; �`/�., , }'+;/e't�„� •.\ �, � y e.1 r, cn r� � �°�: #.`. tY✓• �i "`'_��'`n, t � - 77 �' .`r. Q ' � "/.? � -. °r j t O "��f �� �'; - F' +.`Y �t'i+ �.�,- �,����`� °' �L � >/ � ,,�g��.f- •• �j° // t �x /a �" .� ..sa•;�- ,nc„[ Y y,' \ n' CR #+�_}� 'T % F._1. � � _ ¢ tyI•�:f 3i��\i�4�"&`� � � ..�:1 ,§�,_ °.- ��,y�,J.s. .. ,y-� � .ry Ate.;.'”" y '�v -fir y $ � .-� �y d.: 3, �,F". _ sW a e•6�`" �- ? �#��.