Loading...
PRESERVATION AWARDS ��s�v���t fiew,o rzi�s t�gy - Zco 1 - - - -- - -- _ . - - - - �` � i z a m, i � 4 l�lct-i C-Atc ADDRESS OWNER AWARD WORK COMPLETED YEAR IN/ AWARD ACCEPTED BY OUT Greenlawn Cemetery City of Salem Excellence in Preservation & Maintenance of a 1807 Out Richard Rennard, Superintendent Victorian Garden Cemetery of Cemetery & Shade Tree 12 Andover St. Roger & Elizabeth Dixey Excellence in Restoration Removaed vinyl siding etal 1876 In Same 7 Lynn Street Elliott Milford & Francis Excellence in Restoration Removal of alum. siding 1782/18th In Elliott Milford Atchison cent. 9 Lynn Street Margaret & Timothy Doggett Excellence in Restoration Sills, clapboards, paint 1782/18th In Same cent. 15 Beckford St. Peter Copelas Outstanding Restoration Clapboards, windows, 1795/late In Peter Copelas (the son) move elect. serv. 18th, early 19th 26 Beckford St. Mary Lee Storrs Excellence in Restoration Clapboards, paint, roof 1779 In Same 347 Essex St. Felton Pervier & Alan Liska Special Award for Painting Late 19th In /yl e Painting 6 Monroe St. Salem Ropes Trust Special Award for Painting 1st qtr. 19th In Orille L'Heureux Painting cent. 380 Essex St. O. Palmer & Elma Swecker Special Award for Balustrade 6807 In No one Balustrade Restoration 123 North Street Robert & Pamela Levesque Excellence in Restoration 1851 Out Same 47 Essex St. Peter & MaryFrancis Sholds Excellence in Painting & c1855 Out ? Preservation 36 Appleton St. Ronald & Ellen Eddy Excellence in Restoration Clapboard replacement c1898 Out No one Lafayette St. brick City of Salem Preservation of Original retention of brick in Out Stanley Bornstein, Director of curb cuts Materials construction of curb cuts Public Services Congress St. Bridge Common. of Massachusetts, Preservation of Bridge Tender's House, Sympathetic 1916 Out James Elliott, Supervisor of MA Highway Dept. New Construction Cultural Resources Section Vx: N3,1 Newsletter Page 1 of 2 Jane Guy From: Barbara Cleary [clearyadvisors@comeast.net] Sent: Sunday, November 27, 2005 3:01 PM To: Jane Guy Cc: Patti Kelleher Subject: Re: HSI Newsletter Hi Jane Thanks for your note. I'll pass the plaque information on to Kimberly Alexander who head of the subcommittee for that issue. And right you are about the awards! I didn't catch that in the newsletter(it was written by someone who doesn't have the same institutional history) but we'll definitely correct that in the future. I also never heard the story about the 2002 awards— you learn something every day. But I agree, it was an extremely popular event which is one of the reasons some people on the board suggested reviving it. I will pass your thoughts on to the award committee members. As our focus is on the whole city we really want to reach out broadly for nominations, but they may want to take formal recommendations from the HDC or have someone from the HDC on the selection committee. I'm likely to see Hannah tomorrow at the Jail meeting so will confer with her as well. Best Barbara Hi Barbara, I got the newsletter this week-as usual, a great read. I just wanted to bring to your attention that I have in my possession the attached Leslie's Retreat plaque. It was found several years ago at a yard sale and then donated to the Peabody Essex Museum,who in turn gave it to the City. I have been holding it with the intention that when the Bridge Street Bypass project design progressed in this area,we could find a place for it. Since HSI has an interest, I just wanted you to be aware of the plaque's existence and that, as the monument relocation is considered,we could also be thinking about where this plaque should go. I have no idea where it was originally located. It measures approximately 10"wide by 12"high and is curved as though it had once been on a pole or rock. On another note.....I had to chuckle a bit when I read in the newsletter that HSI "is reviving its Historic Preservation Awards program". Actually, it was the Salem Historical Commission Preservation Awards program that was,for several years, given out at HSI's Annual Meeting. The Commission would decide on 10 or so awardees(both in and outside historic districts)and I would notify the winners in writing,design the certificates and purchase the frames. (Note: We would not give an award to any property in a historic district if the work was undertaken without the owner having first obtained a Certificate of Appropriateness, etc.to do the work.) The Chair of the Commission would take the slides and put together a slide presentation. Sometimes the Chair presented the awards alone and other times presented them with the Mayor. The SHC awards were very popular and also very good publicity for HSI-at one HSI meeting,the audience was largely award recipients...aka potential new HSI members. The last SHC awards presentation was done in 2001. The presentation planned for 2002 was withdrawn by me, as directed by the City Planner at the time, because the HSI planning committee decided it was better to put the Mayor handing out the awards at the end of the annual meeting program,after the speaker-which we felt was inappropriate protocol-even though I assume this was done so that there wouldn't be a large group of people leaving after the awards and just before the speaker. But that is all water under the bridge. Since then, I have unfortunately not had the time to coordinate annual awards. However, I do feel that they are a fun way of recognizing historic preservation and HSI is certainly an appropriate entity to be issuing awards. However, if you prefer that the SHC reinstate its program and present awards at the annual meeting, please let me know and I will talk to Hannah about presenting them and I will make the time to coordinate them. If not, I keep a list of all approved Certificates issued annually, as well as"before" photos of projects undertaken in districts, if that is any help for HSI. Good luck! Jane Jane A. Guy Asst. Community Development Director City of Salem Department of Planning&Community Development 120 Washington Street Salem, MA 01970 (978)745-9595, Ext. 311 Fax: (978) 740-0404 2/14/2006 g0 � zf �PIIN6 Salem Historical Commission ONE SALEM GREEN,SALEM,MASSACHUSETTS 01970 (978)745-9595 EXT.311 FAX(978)740-0404 PRESS RELEASE FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE HELEN SIDES MAY 7, 1997 508 741-1643 SALEM HISTORICAL COMMISSION ANNOUNCES 1998 AWARDS On the evening of Tuesday, May 12 1998,the Salem Historical Commission will present its 1998 Preservation Awards at the Historic Salem, Inc. Annual Meeting being held at the National Park Service Visitor's Center at 6:30 p.m. The meeting is being held during the nation-wide "Preservation Week". The annual awards ceremony, complete with slide show, will be conducted by Helen Sides, Chair of the Commission. Ms. Sides stated, "The Commission's annual awards recognize a few of the many property owners, both inside and outside of the historic districts, whose hard work and commitment illustrates the importance of preserving historic building fabric and our architectural history. This dedication helps to stabilize our neighborhoods, protect our property values and improve upon our tourism economy." The recipients from local historic districts are: 42 Chestnut St. - Andrew&Nan Greer- Excellence in Restoration 6 & 8 Botts Ct. - Gary and Nancy Peterson/Peter and Betsy Merry - Outstanding Fence Design 5 Beckford St. - Robert Allen and Robert Soucy - Special Award for Painting 9 Warren St. - Carl & Alice Wathne - Excellence in Renovation 19 '/z Washington Sq. - Salem Witch Museum - Sympathetic Treatment(rear facade) 40 Flint St. - Christopher Copelas - Compatible New Addition in Period Neighborhood From outside local historic districts, the recipients are: Old Town Hall - City of Salem - Outstanding Design Achievement (handicapped access) 28 `/z St. Peter St. - Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston - Excellence in Steeple Restoration 22 Andrew St. - Daniel & Tracy Pierce - Outstanding Design Achievement (fence, shutters, front porch, landscaping) 250 Derby St. - Lydia E. Pinkham Memorial - Sympathetic Replacement (window balcony) 146 North St. - Michael & Karen Cronin- Special Award for Painting 205-209 Fort Avenue- Everett W. Hobbs - Excellence in Preservation& Maintenance of Salem Landmark 104 Bridge St. - Louise Pelletier- Excellence in Reconstruction (porch& painting) 330 Lafayette St. - James Nicholson - Excellence in Renovation -End- .C4 Salem Historical Commission ONE SALEM GREEN,SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 01970 (978)745-9595 EXT.311 FAX(978)740-0404 PRESS RELEASE FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE HELEN SIDES MAY 10, 1999 978 741-1643 SALEM HISTORICAL COMMISSION ANNOUNCES 1999 AWARDS On the evening of Thursday, May 20 1999,the Salem Historical Commission will present its 1999 Preservation Awards at the Historic Salem, Inc. Annual Meeting being held at the National Park Service Visitor's Center at 6:30 p.m. The annual awards ceremony,complete with slide show,will be conducted by Helen Sides,Chair of the Commission. Ms. Sides stated,"What a pleasure it is to recognize the hard work and commitment of property owners whose efforts help to preserve Salem's architectural history. These annual awards highlight only a few of the many property owners, inside and outside of historic districts,who undertake restoration or improvement projects that enhance the richness of our historic building fabric." The recipients from local historic districts are: • 144-146 Federal Street, (Robert Ouellette&Michaeline LaRoche)Excellence in Restoration • 7 Carpenter Street, (James Nicholson & Bart Bussink)Excellence in Renovation • 24 1/2 Winter Street, (Paul & Sasha Durand)Excellence in Fence Construction • 19 Flint Street, (Gary&Barbara Wuertz)Excellence in Restoration • 4 Carpenter Street(Cynthia Duda)Excellence in Restoration • 337 Essex St. (Salem Athenaeum)—Preservation Award for Preservation and Maintenance(roof replacement)(the project utilized Massachusetts Preservation Project Funds matching grant funding) Honorable Mention Awards: • 53 Summer Street(Dolores Nangle),Exterior Rehabilitation From outside local historic districts,the recipients are: • 8 Forrester St. (Michael&Michelle Parr)Preservation Award for Painting(the project utilized funds provided by the Salem Planning Department's Housing Rehabilitation Program which is funded by the Community Development Block Grant) • 49 Ocean Ave (Jean Townsend)Preservation Award for Painting • 23 Summer St. (Walter and the late Joyce Cook)Exterior Renovations Honorable Mention Awards: • 51-53 Washington Sq. (Ellen Dixey)Excellence in Restoration • 32 Forrester Street(Larry &Diane Sinclair)Preservation Award for Painting -End- CITY OF SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS STANLEY J. USOVICZ, JR. MAYOR FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT MAY 11, 2000 LANCE KASPARIAN, Historical Commission 745-5975 JANE GUY, Salem City Hall 745-9595 HISTORICAL COMMISSION RECOGNIZES PRESERVATION OF SALEM'S "ARCHITECTURAL TREASURES" Announces 2000 preservation awards at Hamilton Hall ceremony On the evening of Thursday, May 18, 2000,the Salem Historical Commission will present its 2000 Preservation Awards at the Historic Salem, Inc. Annual Meeting being held at the Hamilton Hall. The annual awards ceremony, complete with slide show, will be conducted by Commission Chairman Lance Kasparian. "The City of Salem faces many historic-preservation challenges today," said Mr. Kasparian. "This year's awards are a modest recognition of dedicated efforts to polish up recognized architectural treasures on the streets of the city, and true heroism in rescuing pieces of Salem's built heritage from obscurity, neglect and tragic fire." "These are tremendously important awards," said Salem Mayor Stanley Usovicz, "because they recognize the efforts of individual Salem residents who have made great efforts to preserve our history and help preserve the quality of life in this historic city." "Each award recipient is to be commended for achieving excellence in their efforts to restore and persevere Salem's history as we enter a new century," said Mayor Usovicz. Awards are given by the Historical Commission annually in two categories—for properties within a historic district, and for properties outsides the boundaries of the districts. more - SALEM CITY HALL- 93 WASHINGTON STREET•SALEM,MASSACHUSETTS 01970-3592 •978/745-9595•FAX 978/744-9327 mmmmmwl SALEM HSTORICAL COMMISSION AWARDS 1984-2000 (+ selections for 2001) 2001 (decided upon but never isrue(b Inside districts 35 Flint Street-Bowditch Condominium Assocation- Gate installation 21 Beckford Street-Laura Bjorklund&Alan Sherr-Paint 74 Washingon Square E-Robert Harris/Thomas Kreek,Alan Sherr,Nancy Tenbroeck- Copper roof on barn 8 Chestnut St 5 Botts Court Outside districts 73 Tremont St. -Eugene Victory&Peter Victory- Siding replacement 10 Bradford St. -Leonard& Shirley St. Pierre-Reinstallation of widows walk 142 North St. - City of Salem- Copper louvers in belfry 24 Dearborn Street Daniel Lowe building 2000 inside districts 155-157 Federal St.—Raymond and Maxtha Jarnis Buso &Shelby Hypes 6 Cambridge St. —John&Judy Wang Bedell 392 Essex St.—James &Claire Bailey 47 Ocean Ave.-Andrew Michaels Spa&Salon 29 Chestnut St. —Louis J., III and Jill Wannemacher outside dzstnin 5 Orchard St.—Thomas,Monica&Hilda Thompson 1 Pleasant St.—Landry&Arcari St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church (utilized Massachusetts Preservation Project Funds) 38 Walter St.—Bernice Boyle and Maria Richard 14 Union St.—Penelope Anne Norris 1999 Inside districts 144-146 Federal Street, (Robert Ouellette&Michaeline LaRoche) Excellence in Restoration 7 Carpenter Street, games Nicholson&Bart Bussink) Excellence in Renovation 24 1/2 Winter Street, (Paul&Sasha Durand) Excellence in Fence Construction 19 Flint Street, (Gary&Barbara Wuertz) Excellence in Restoration 4 Carpenter Street(Cynthia Duda) Excellence in Restoration 337 Essex St. (Salem Athenaeum) —Preservation Award for Preservation and Maintenance (roof replacement) (the project utilized Massachusetts Preservation Project Funds matching grant funding) IIonorable Mention Awards: 53 Summer Street (Dolores Naugle),Exterior Rehabilitation Outride da'stnas 8 Forrester St. (Michael&Michelle Parr) Preservation Award for Painting(the project utilized funds provided by the Salem Planning Department's Housing Rehabilitation Program which is funded by the Community Development Block Grant) 49 Ocean Ave Bean Townsend) Preservation Award for Painting 23 Summer St. (Walter and the late Joyce Cook) Exterior Renovations Honorable Mention Awards: 51-53 Washington Sq. (Ellen Dixey) Excellence in Restoration 32 Forrester Street (Larry&Diane Sinclair) Preservation Award for Painting 1998 Inside districts 42 Chestnut St. -Andrew&Nan Greer- Excellence in Restoration 6& 8 Botts Ct. - Gary and Nancy Peterson Peter and Betsy Merry- Out standing Fence Design 5 Beckford St. - Robert Allen and Robert Soucy-Special Award for Painting 9 Warren St. - Carl&Alice Wathne-Excellence in Renovation 19 '/z Washington Sq. - Salem Witch Museum- Sympathetic Treatment(rear facade) 40 Flint St. - Christopher Copelas - Compatible New Addition in Period neighborhood ' Outside districts Old Town Hall- City of Salem- Outstanding Design Achievement(handicapped access) 28 '/St. Peter St. -Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston—Excellence in Steeple Restoration 22 Andrew St. -Daniel&Tracy Pierce- Outstanding Design Achievement (fence, shutters, front porch,landscaping) 250 Derby St. -Lydia E. Pinkham Memorial- Sympathetic Replacement(window balcony) 146 North St. -Michael&Karen Cronin- Special Award for Painting 205-209 Fort Avenue-Everett W. Hobbs- Excellence in Preservation&Maintenance of Salem Landmark 104 Bridge St. -Louise Pelletier-Excellence in Reconstruction (porch&painting) 330 Lafayette St. -James Nicholson -Excellence in Renovation 1997 Inside districts 12 Andover Street-Roger&Elizabeth Dixey-Excellence in Restoration 15 Beckford Street-Peter Copelas - Outstanding Restoration 26 Beckford Street-Mary Lee Storrs -Excellence in Restoration 347 Essex Street- Felton Pervier&Alan Liska - Special Award for panting 380 Essex Street- O. Palmer&Elma Swecker- Special Award for Balustrade Restoration 7 Lynn Street- Elliott Milford&Frances Atchison-Excellence in Restoration 9 Lynn Street- Margaret&Timothy Doggett-Excellence in Restoration 6 Monroe Street- Salem Ropes Trust, Orille L'Heureux, tr. - Special Award for Painting Outside districts 36 Appleton Street-Ronald&Ellen Eddy-Excellence in Restoration Congress Street Bridge- Commonwealth of Massachusetts,Massachusetts Highway Department- Sympathetic New Construction,Preservation of Bridge Tender's House 47 Essex Street- Peter&MaryFrancis Sholds -Excellence in Painting and Preservation Greenlawn Cemetery- City of Salem-Excellence in Preservation and maintenance of a Victorian Garden Cemetery Lafayette Street brick curb cuts - City of Salem-Preservation of Original Materials 123 North St. -Robert&Pamela Levesque- Excellence in Restoration 1996 Inside districts 16 Cambridge St. -Michael&Marianne Ferrucci- Special Award for Paint Colors 26 Chestnut St. -Theresa Kavanagh-Excellence in Restoration (porch,paint) 111 Derby St. - 1771 Ropes House Condominium-Excellence in Restoration (storefront,paint) 361 Essex St. -Timothy&Alice Clarke- Outstanding Achievement (summer house root) 89 Federal St. - Kevin&Jane Dwyer-Outstanding Design Achievement (trellis/Fence, shutters,paint) 124 Federal St. -Kevin&Deborah Guinee- Outstanding Restoration 177-179 Federal St. -Laskaris Realty Trust-Excellence in Restoration (front entrance) 37 Warren St. -Don Rose&Nina Simonds - Outstanding Design Achievement (sunroom/2nd story enclosure) Outside districts 6 Brown St. - Donald&Sheila Clarke-Special Award for Shutters &Paint 50 Washington St. -Tabernacle Church-Excellence in Lighting Design 8 Winter St. -James & Claire Bailey-Excellence in Restoration 1995 Inside districts 38 Washington Square South-Brian Wehrung&Lisa Dressler-Excellence in Restoration; 331 Essex Street- Richard&Diane Pabich-Excellence in Restoration d Adaptive Reuse; 389 Essex Street- Steven Sass&Ellen Golub- Special Award for Pain Colors; 6 South Pine Street-Albert&Sherrie Goodhue-Excellence in Restoration; 29 Washington Square North -Bertram Home, Inc. - Outstanding Design Achievement,Utilitarian Encasement; 29-35 Warren Street-Trustees of the Estate of Stephen Phillips -Special Award for Slate Roof Replacement;400 Essex Street - Edward Sabbagh&Claire Twomey- Excellence in Restoration; 50 Broad Street-Spiros &Patricia Flomp-Excellence in Pergola Design; 180 Federal Street- Edward Crowley-Excellence in Restoration; 80 Washington Square East- Castine Realty Trust-Neighborhood Improvement,Paint Colors; 14 Broad Street- Steven Thomas&Evelyn Blum-Excellence in Fence Design;and 188 Derby Street-Helen,Wanda& Irving Mysliwy-Achievement in fence&Front Entrance Design. Outride districts 150 Washington Street- Robert A. Murphy- Outstanding Signage;an 92 Washington Square East- Bromwell Real Estate Trust- Outstanding Achievement in Garden and Porch Design. • 1994 Inside distnctr Paul&Leslie Tuttle, 111 Federal Street, for Excellence in Restoration; Lance,Jean and Constance Arlander,91 Federal Street,Special Award for gutter replacement; John&Mary Wathne, 84 Federal Street, for Excellence in Restoration; Richard and Victoria Stevens, 5 Monroe Street, for Outstanding Design Achievement(pergola); Esther Henry, 144 Federal Street, for Excellence in Fence Design; Blake&Nina Anderson, 5 Chestnut Street, for Excellence in Fence Design; and John &Linda Locke, 1 Pickering Street, for Sympathetic Addition (dormer). Outside distnctr The Salem Evening News, 159-167 Washington Street, for Outstanding Achievement in Commercial Restoration; Michael&Karen Andreas,21 Ocean A venue,Special Award for Neighborhood Improvement(paint color); George and Karen Tanch,23 Arbella Street, and Michael&Stacia Daft, 7 Arbella Street,Co-Recipients for neighborhood Improvement(removal of siding); Scott&Laura Clark, 152 Bay View Avenue, for Outstanding Design Achievement;and Joseph&Joan Rogers, 18-20 Mason Street, Honorable Mention for paint colors/maintenance. 1992/1993 Inside distnets 34 Summer St. - Stephanie Fitzgerald (Peter Lenz, contractor) —MOST METICULOUS PLANNING&WORKMANSHIP OF A RESTORATION PROJECT 115 Federal St. - Irving E. Ingraham&Darlene Melis—EXCELLENCE IN FENCE DESIGN 19 Fowler St. - Charles L. Bean&Susan E. Linder-Bean- EXCELLENCE IN RESTORATION River Street sidewalks -BEST COOPERATIVE ACHIEVEMENT: Charles Von Brun,John H. Carr,Jr.,Russell Jackson, Kenneth Thornton,William Larson, Fred Biebesheimer,Donald Hunt,Paul Willis, Steve Whittier,Ed Pliner,John Pizzo, Jeremiah Jennings,William T. Latch 12-14 Summer St. - George&Joan Heller- GREATEST CONTRIBUTION TO STREETS CAPE IMPROVEMENT 4 Federal Ct. -Richard&Kelly Wyke- EXCELLENCE IN FENCE DE SIGN Outside drstncts 216-222 Essex St. - Cabot Money Management-AWARD FOR F AC E ALTERATION 452 Lafayette St. -Robert G. Fraser,Jr. &Anne M. Stella- SPECIAL WARD FOR CONTINUOUS MAINTENANCE OF AN HISTORIC PROPERTY 7, 19,21,23,25 Linden Street- SPECIAL AWARD FOR NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT: 7 -David&Nancy Guy 19-B &S Realty Trust,Louise Boucher, tr. 21 -John&Pauline Connelly&Paul Girard 23 -Paul&Andrea Schaut 25 - Cheryl A. Quist 29-31 Briggs St. -Arthur Jackson Wheeler-BEST FENCE CONSTRUCTION OUTSIDE AN HISTORIC DISTRICT Salem Witch Trials Tercentenary Memorial- Salem Witch Trials Tercentenary Committee- OUTSTANDING DESIGN ACHIEVEMENT Lappin Park- City of Salem-DOWNTOWN OPEN SPACE A WARD 16 Williams Street-Peter P.Wales -BEST ATTENTION TO DETAIL OUTSIDE AN HISTORIC DISTRICT 1991 11 Inside distracts 29 Washington Sq. -Bertram House,Inc. 18 River St. -renovation-Jeremiah Jennings 43 Chestnut St. -portico-John Fifield&Cynthia Williams 17 Flint St. -pergola-John Casey&Bruce Goddard 15 Warren St. -paint colors -Debra Hilbert&Andrew Knapp Outside districts 117 North St. -renovation-Richard Goldberg 24 Andrew St. -Robert Murphy 130 Bridge St. - Everett&Elizabeth Little 2 Beaver St. -Mark&Lori Pattison 1 Dearborn St. -Marie& Charles Reardon 2 Winter St. -garage-The Winter Trust,Jan B. Rozen, tr. 1990 13 Inside districts 3 Broad St. - Rehabilitation/conversion- Salem Housing Authority 4 Pickering St. - Porch conversion- Stanley Smith 14 Chestnut St. -Fence restoration-Murrays 4 Andover St. - Front fence-Walter Caron 8 Carpenter St. - Sensitive restoration—Brubott/Karydis 51 Summer St. -Sensitive restoration- Kallenback 37 Warren St. -Rear addition-Rose/Simonds Pierce/Nichols House-Roof-Essex Institute 17 Warren St. -Removal of siding-Jackson 4 River St. - Paint-Willis Outride districts 37 Dearborn garage- Sensitive construction-Kelsey/Wilson 109 North - Continuous preservation-Yeannakopoulos Peabody Museum- Contemporary addition 1989 (6) Inside districts Development project of substantial rehabilitation- 110-112 Derby St. Qim/Bob Realty Trust) Honorable mention- 15 River St. -MacDonald&Lavers Institutional award (co-winners) Essex Institute for the Gardner Pingree House& the Derby Beebe Summer House Hamilton Hall Small rehabilitation project- One Pickering St. -John&Linda Locke Paint colors - 4 Hamilton St. -Alice Johnson 1988 (l) Inside districts Major Restoration Project- David&Deborah Clarke 396 Essex St. Small Restoration Project-Pohl's 25 Chestnut St. -Lebovici/Twohey-122 Federal St. Public/Commercial Project-Hawthorne Hotel -Salem Public Library Honorable Mentions -James Bailey 116 Federal St. - Hourihan&H ckey 6 Lynde - Dee Cote 7 Winter St. -Loring Dev. Corp. 9-13 North Pine St. - Randall 28 Beckford St. 1987 6 Inside distnets Renovation Project within Historic District-Baker's 30 Broad St. Mayor Preservation Project-Bailey's 81 Essex Project undertaken by Homeowner with Hist. District-Felt 86 Federal St. Renovation/restoration within Hist. Dist. -Brookhouse Home 180 Derby St. Major Dev. Project within Hist. Dist. - Santry/Langford 262 Lafayette New construction project-Andersen/Phillips - 30 Warren St. 1986 5 Inside districts Mayor Restoration/renovation- 314 Essex St. - Costello,Frattaroli,Barrett&Gonther - 95-97 Federal Jessica Herbert Most Sensitive New Construction-Whittier- 10 River Most authentic period color scheme-Braton - 141 Federal St. Honorable Mention for restoration/renovation project—Frej/Vallis 11 Derby St./33 Turner St. 1984 (3) Inside districts Minor changes -Arlander 91-93 Federal Major restoration -Pohl 18-18 1/2 Summer Special Award-Robert Bramble- 105, 124, 126, 127 Derby St. The Evening News, Salem,Mass.,Tuesday,May 18,1999 A3 Salem Historic Salem to pursue active role in city planning By J.K. DINEEN News staff SALEM What do g -r Y4 3 2 "N Worcester and Providence have to do with preserving Utit4 �j� a Salem's historic urban s fabric? �, v- A year after taking the reins of Historic Salem, Inc., r ' < Tim Clarke has an answer to a i 6� ' that question. Clarke be- " ® lieves Historic Salem can w find inspiration and guid- ance by looking toward F Preservation Worcester and the Providence Preservation ° Society, two groups that m t' have expanded and now play t an active role in city plan- ' ning. 1 "Our hope is Historic ' Salem can do more than it has been doing for the city," said Clarke. "If we do the same thing as t u� these models, we will have a * " News staff photo/Amy sweeney similar effect on preserva- +' The Bowditch House on 9 North Street In Salem. Historic Salem tion and architecture." Inc, has received a grant to begin restoring the home. Preservation Worcester, for example, raised $500,000 Preservation /�wards pa a recent capital cam- 7 7 A paign, and puts out an an- nual "10 most endangered ��� '�r • , properties" list. ceremony planned They also have an urban lg design committee to com- ment on projects that will ; o, impact historic neighbor- By J.K. DINEEN honored for their preservation hoods, and an educational News staff efforts. Those within the histor- program aimed at teaching ical districts are: Robert Ouel- fifth- and sixth-graders SALEM—When Michael Parr lette and Michaeline LaRoche of about preservation. News staff photo/Amy Sweeney and Michelle Meehan decided to 144-146 Federal St., excellence in Some of these measures Tim Clarke Inspects work that needs to be done at the Bowditch house on North Street. Historic paint their 1888 single-family restoration; James Nicholson will be discussed Thursday Salem, a non-profit organization, has received a grant to begin restoring the house. house on Forrester Street, they and Bart Bussink of 7 Carpenter night at Historic Salem, didn't just pick up the yellow St., excellence in renovation; Inc.'s annual meeting. pages. Paul and Sasha Durand of 24 At the meeting, which starts at 6:30 p.m. They hit the history books. Winter St., excellence in fence at the National Park Service Visitor Center, Currently at the top of Historic Salem's agenda is the restoration Meehan and Parr are two of construction; Gary and Barbara James Igoe, executive director of Preserva- the winners of the 1999 Preser- Wuertz of 19 Flint St., excellence tion Worcester, will talk about that organi- of the Bowditch House on North Street. The organization was given an vation Awards given out by the in restoration; Cynthia Duda of zation's approach to preservation. $8,000 grant from Massachusetts Historical Commission to do a "needs Salem Historical Commission. 4 Carpenter St., excellence in Currently at the top of Historic Salem's The award ceremony will take restoration; and the Salem agenda is the restoration of the Bowditch assessment„ of the building. The request for proposals for the project place Thursday, May 20, at 6:30 Athenaeum, 337 Essex St., excel- House on North Street. has been issued, and an architect is expected to be picked in June. p.m. at the National Park Ser- lence in preservation. The organization was given an $8,000 vice Visitor Center. Winners outside of the histor- grant from Massachusetts Historical Com- The house at 8 Forrester St. ical districts are: Michael Parr mission to do a "needs assessment” of the was transformed to a "painted and Michelle Meehan, 8 For- building. lady," which is what a Victorian rester St., preservation award The request for proposals for the project Historic Salem was founded 55 years ago This year the organization has talked house is called when it's painted for painting; Jean Townsend, 49 has been issued, and an architect is ex- for the purpose of saving the Bowditch "with anyone who will listen" about ways with a variety of colors. In this Ocean Ave., preservation award pected to be picked in June. House and what is now the Witch House to improve the design of the Peabody Essex case, the couple used a cream for painting; Walter and the late The Bowditch House is owned by the from the wrecking ball. It currently has Museum expansion project, which Histori color with shades of green, blue Joyce Cook, exterior renovation city, but Historic Salem is hoping for 400 members. Salem generally supports. and yellow — all typical Victo- award. City Council approval to take the One of the biggest obstacles facing His- While there is room for improvem« rian colors. "What a pleasure it is to recog- building over. toric Salem, Inc. is that it is often confused Clarke said the tenor of debate in Saler "We did a lot of research nize the hard work and commit- Part of the plan for the house would be with the Pistorical Commission, which is a city with a fierce tradition of presE trying to figure out what to do," ment of property owners whose to draw attention to the remarkable life a part of city government, Clarke said. tion is a positive comment-on Hist said Meehan. "We read a couple efforts help to preserve Salem's of Nathaniel Bowditch, who wrote the Historic Salem has been instrumental in Salem's legacy. of books and put a lot of time architectural history," said "New American Practical Navigator," an helping to restore Old Town Hall, hosts a "Because of Historic Salem, the thoug into figuring it out." Helen Sides, chairwoman of the 1802 guide still used today by sailors and popular Christmas house tour, and runs of tearing down historic house isn't tha. A total of nine winners will be commission. navigators. the historical house plaque program. prevalent here," said Clarke. SALEM CALENDAR Tuesday HISTORY May SB LECTURE/Salem Surfing for local news? As part of its Architecture Lecture COMMUNITY Series,the Peabody Essex Museum will HOMEOWNERS : MEETING/Belem host"Women and the Making of the The Commission on Disabilities will hold Modern House:A Social and Architectural YOU ' LL FIND OUR RATES its monthly meeting at 4 pion at Salem History,'7:30 p.m.,in the Phillips Library Salem EVENING NEWS Access Televis285 Derby St.All who auditorium.Cost Is$10,$6 for members. are interested are invited to attend.For For reservations,call(978)745-9500. more information call Andrew LaPointe at O N L N E (978)745-4289. Friday May 21 � EDUCATION MUSIC www.salemnews.com 6 , 75 APR WORKSHOP/Salem DRUM CLASS/Salem A workshop titled"Planning for Your Mamadou Diop of Senegal will teach Child's Future"will be held in the Salem African hand-drumming classes,6 to 7 p.m., High School auditorium from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the First Universalist Church,211 Bridge This is a program for parents of students St.No experience is necessary,and all /1O in grades 8,9 and 10, importance ce f pia ages are welcome.For more information II' iarize families with the importance of plan- call(978)825-9396. ning for college and strategies for helping students achieve their goals. • SaturdayTo our new State of the ArtVARIABLE Wednesday Mary 22zz7e75APR* May 19 ARTS Facility HISTORY AUDITION/Salem .�t Wharf Rat Productions will hold auditions 8eaj4m::iit Le. ;Poe", V.W V. LECTURE/Salem Social historian and Marblehead Historical for the World Stage Premiere of Dori Appel's play"Mother,Tree,Cat,"from 1 to THE EASTERN BANK HOME EQUITY LINE Society staff member Judy Anderson will 4 pm.at Wharf Rat's Mainstage,located I O'g'S discuss how Colonial American architecture at the Settlement House,114 Derby St.For • Use your home equity to save money, consolidate debt, grew out of the English tradition,at 1 p.m., more information call(978)745-9679. 47�922-19.04 in the Phillips Library auditorium,as part of make home improvements, pay school tuition,and more. the Peabody Essex Museum's Architecture We are located in the main atrium Lecture Series.Cost is$8.50,$6 for mem- between the two banks. • Quick approvals • 10 year repayment term bers.For more information or reservations • Easy application • Borrow any amount you need call(978)745-9500,Ext.3011. • No legal fees or closing costs*tl` - Thursday May 20 St. Joseph Credit Union COMMUNITY Inu uducmg one of the most impressne Home Equitx c+edit lines MEETING/Salem c,cr olfered To a pl drop by our nearest office n+ visit us at 1I . Irot Historic Salem Inc.will hold its annual HOME EQUITY LOAN "��v.eaacrnbank com of AOI, key word'ntsternbank meeting at the National Park Service Visitor Center on Liberty Street.Light 15099% 9 9% I refreshments will be served at 6.30 p.m., with a business meeting at 7 pm.Historic APR* " ' Eastern Ban k- preservation awards will be presented. - AS DIFFERENT AS A BANK CAN BE . MEETING/Salem The Neighborhood Improvement Ad Hoc INTRODUCTORY RATE FIXED FOR ONE YEAR Ray Laffacchia 1 .8 0 0. E A S T E R N Committee will hold its May meeting at 6 5.99% APR is an introductory rate fixed for one year. VP. of Lending p.m.at the Margin Street police station. Anyone interested is Invited to attend. After one year, variable APR of Prime Rate as published in the Wall Street Journal 0 , (currently 7.75% APR). The maximum APR is 18%. No closing costs or annual fee. New HEALTHlines only. $15.00 share account required to meet eligibility requirements. Offer subject to "' " MEETING/Belem The North Shore Community Health change without notice. Please call (978) 744-1153 for more information. " Network at the Massachusetts Prevention " " "" ' ° "' L. Center will hold it's quarter) meeting from � �-�+++ y g *APR - Annual Percentage Rate �����+���� ,+�,�+��,��„ � , ��, t � � � ,�.. �, � � �,.�,�, „l,° �� l ':;. 2 to 4 p.m.,at the North Share Medical * g y „�� r�� ,,,. �.....,.d Center,Conference Room D102A.For more Offer good thru May 31, 1999 dILIL1111 i f,,;;, t .,i i , ( ,,.,i I ..,.i , information,call Karen Baldoza at(978) ` '' 1'"" "'' 1 h"'I ` 11 7401562. In Salem: 336 Lafayette St. • 978 - 744- 1153 Q ® 3 Harbor St. • 978- 744- 1490 A4 Tuesday,May 18,1999 The Evening News, Salem,Mass. Beverly Council vote stems tally of past water-sewer charges By MARC FORTIER "I'm going to request an opinion council to take $1 million from tive,let's move forward." water and sewer over an 11-year Scanlon, who at one point even News staff from the city solicitor to make Beverly's reserves at the South McMahon also asked that the period. stormed out of council chambers him put it in writing because I Essex Sewerage District, placing city's water-sewer rates be held at Though a similar proposal was while Gilmore was in midsentence BEVERLY—Moving forward. don't think it's legal." $500,000 each in special water- their current levels, to which passed 2.1 last week by the coun- —only to return moments later. That was the theme of last Gilmore claimed that, even sewer revenue accounts that will Gilmore objected. cil's finance and property com- Mayoral candidate Phil Dunkel- night's City Council attempt to re- using the administration's num- be in place as of July 1. "Not knowing what the cost at mittee, the motion had to be re- barger, who has been highly crit- solve the often contentious water- bers, his calculations show the It also called for the council to South Essex Sewerage District submitted because it was voted on ical of the mayor's handling of and-sewer dilemma that has mired city has overcharged sewer accept Finance Director John will be, how can you vote to hold before a proper order had been water-sewer funds, was obviously the city in recent weeks. ratepayers to the tune of$5 mil- Dunn's proposals for calculating water and sewer rates now?" he submitted. not impressed with the meeting's After more than an hour of dis- lion over the past four years alone. indirect costs attributable to asked. But no sooner had Van Liere re- results. cussion, the council voted 6.3 to McMahon's proposal was one water-sewer operations. Ward 3 Councilor Carol Van submitted her proposal last night "Disgraceful, irresponsible, endorse a proposal by at-large that looked forward instead of McMahon's order also included Liere, who voted against McMa- than McMahon proposed her probably illegal," he said. "Joyce Councilor Joyce McMahon aimed going over past figures to deter- a mechanism whereby both Dunn hon's motion along with Gilmore order as an amendment, which McMahon's global management is at ending the discussion of any mine whether the city had been and Kathy Griffin, the council's and Ward 6 Councilor Jack also passed 63. nothing but a global ripoff." past water-sewer overcharges. overcharging water-sewer budget analyst, will conduct quar- Murray,proposed a motion of her As with previous discussions on He went on to criticize the en- ; But even when it was over, ratepayers. terly reviews of the special water- own last night that was nearly the the issue, last night's forum got tire election process,saying: "This Council President Peter Gilmore "I believe that this is the proac- sewer revenue accounts,to ensure opposite of McMahon's. quite heated at times. Ward 1 is what happens when people don't wasn't letting the matter go. tive way to handle this," she said. those funds are being handled Her suggestion was to endorse Councilor Maureen Troubetaris run for office. The people who "People are admitting using the "Continuing to dig into the morass properly. the figures Griffin gave the council jawed with Gilmore for an ex- were voting for this are the same sewer fund to subsidize the gen- of the past is not productive." "It's important to move on from that showed Beverly has been tended period; the latter also got ones who run unopposed every eral operating budget," he said. Her proposal called for the here," she said. "Let's be Prose- overcharging ratepayers for both into it with Mayor William time." Montserrat takes lead role in housing actors By MARC FORTIER dents of areas zoned as single-family presentation of"My Fair Lady"will emergency!' News staff taking boarders. stay in some of the college's dormito- If Beverly hasn't done anything by "I think Peter's proposal opens a ries. fall,the art school still may be able to BEVERLY—Residents for and Pandora's Box and strikes at the in- '7 think it's a situation where both make some limited space available to ! against a proposal to alter the city's tegrity of single-family zoning,"he the music theater and the college were the theater once students return,Al- stance on roomers and boarders gave said.It's already possible to take in able to come together,"Montserrat berghini explained. their opinions on the matter during a roomers and boarders in multi-family President John Raimo said yesterday. "This is just a temporary solution," public hearing last night zoning districts,he added. "It's a mutually convenient situation." said James polese,general manager of Nothing was resolved,however,as Building Commissioner Tim Not only does the theater benefit by the music theater."My hunch is this the matter still must go back to the Brennan warned against approving having a place to house its players,but is moving toward resolution in the Planning Board and a City Council Gilmore's proposal for logistical rea- the college can bring in a little extra next month or two.We've enjoyed the subcommittee before returning to the sons. income during the summer months experience of having the actors living council for a final vote. "The enforcement of this would be when students aren't around. in area homes,and I know they enjoy For nearly a year,the city has been an absolute nightmare," he said. The exact payment to Montserrat it" trying to solve this particular housing Gilmore,however,noted that many wasn't t paid revealed, s it is similar to the Whatever the city heat r w Ao problem. surrounding communities have aim- amount paid to residents with whom berghini said the music theater will do In an attempt to allow people to take ilar ordinances;and he didn't see why actors had stayed in the past,said what it must to work within the city's in roomers and boarders, Council Beverly couldn't enact one as well. James Alberghim,the theater's opera- guidelines. Courtesy photo President Peter Gilmore proposed a While the city works to decide tions manager. "This just allows us to make it clear Nancy Garrett, a former teacher at the Briscoe Middle School, Is new ordinance aimed at clearing up which definition of roomers and The art college held its graduation so there's no perception out there that shown in this 1997-1998 yearbook photo with two students. The the current law.His proposal would boarders it wants on the books,the Saturday, and the next day actors we're trying to skirt around the rules," sixth-grade teacher died Friday. enable the council to give residents North Shore Music Theatre has come were already moving into some dorm he explained."Our hope is that it's in permits for taking boarders. up with a temporary solution for rooms. the city's best interests to allow this Yesterday's joint public hearing housing actors. The agreement will carry the the- longstanding practice to continue." Briscoe teacher, 54, with the Planning Board gave people In the past,these actors had stayed taterats through its three summer presen-enough Regardless of what ultimately dens hap- an opportunity to comment on with local families for a fee,something . talions,hopefully providing enough pens with the roomers-and-boarders Gilmore's proposed ordinance change. no longer possible unless the city re- time for the city to revamp its roomers issue,the hope is that this partnership Ward 6 Councilor Jack Murray was vises its ordinance. and boarders ordinance. between Montserrat and the theater one of those commenting,saying that Now the theater has worked out an "We don't see it as a way out of a will lead the two entities to work to- dies unexpeetedl J Gilmore's proposal goes too far. He agreement with Montserrat College of dilemma,"Raimo commented. "We gether more often in the future,Raimo was especially concerned about resi- Art by which the 17 actors for the May see it as a way out of a short-term and Polese noted. By KELLY STEINMETZ Superintendent chooses BEVERLY News staff "She was very outgoing, Beverly in Bloom fee,but preregistration is required for Hannah Patten BEVERLY — A scholarship71C tori and vC by calling(978)9223000,Ext.2710. very ng very principals '/ BEVERLY—The first Garden 'md has been established in theinvolved with the students Festival weekend of events will be YMCA summer me of Nancy (Hourian) Gar- By KELLY STEINMETZ In 1996hewas appointed transports- held from June 25 to 27. computer ' a sixth-grade teacher at in the school. News staff tion director for Beverly Public The festival will include garden P ! coe Middle School who died Schools. tours, floral exhibits and demon- BEVERLY— The EXCEL pro- ay at Beverly Hospital fol- —peter Stackpole, BEVERLY—Two new principals "Clay has always done an extmordi- strations, along with a teddy-bear gram, an enrichment program,of- ng a brief illness. a social-studies teacher have been hired for the Hannah and nary job in everything we have ever tea party for children. Call (978) fers students an opportunity to de- arrett's death, at age 54, and longtime co-worker of Patten elementary schoolsasked him to do,"said Lupinf. 921-0040 for details. velop reading and study skills that .ne as a shock to the middle Garret's at Briscoe Clayton Stackpole,currently di- But although his interests and jobs will help them complete classwork, school community. rector of transportation for the have been varied,one thing has re- Diabetes group homework and research in less "It was very sudden. I was schools,will take over for Mary Ellen mained constant Stackpole's interest time. Test-taking and study skills speaking to her last Friday ... uled for tonight has been can- Galley as prin- in becoming a school principal. "It BEVERLY— The Beverly Hos- will also help with exams and en- she was making plans to go to celed in response to her death. cipal of Patten was something I knew someday would pital diabetes support group will trance-exam scores. her son's graduation from Instead, parents can schedule Elementary happen,"he said. meet Tuesday, May 18, from 7 to The classes will begin at the Cabot Mitchell College in Connecticut appointments with teachers. School. Gailey This time the timing was right, 8:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Street Y,from Aug.9 to 19.Grades 5, this Sunday," said Briscoe Prin- MCAS testing has also been resigned this Stackpole said. Beverly Hospital. 6 and 7 will taught be from 9 a.m.to cipal Kevin Moran. postponed until tomorrow. spring,effective In 1976,Stackpole received his ele- Della Underwood, certified dia- 11 a.m.;and 8,9 and 10 from 11 a.m. Remembered as a dedicated, Garrett began working in at the end of this mentary-principal certification. betes educator, coordinates the to 1:30 p.m. "hands-on" teacher, the Dan- Beverly Schools in 1967, as an school year. During the 1997-98 school year Stack- program. A light snack will be For more information call Marion vers mother will be missed by elementary teacher at the Hannah Ele- pole had an opportunity to serve as served at this meeting.There is no Rogers,at(617)8769599. many. former Washington Beadle Clayton mentary prin- principal,filling in for Ayers Ryal Side "She was very outgoing, very School. She then transferred to S tackpole cipal Don Argy- Principal Rhonda Gauthier,who was caring and very involved with the Briscoe Middle School more rople,who also out of school for a few months. Insurance to pay city's award to man the students in the school," said than a decade ago, where she resigned his post,willbe replaced bya "He deserved this opportunity," longtime-co worker Peter Stack- was a sixth-grade science Lawrence elementary-school prin- said Lupini BEVERLY—The city won't face and smell as a result of the inci- pole, a social-studies teacher at teacher. cipal,Jacqueline Rapisardi. Stackpole will begin his 210daycan- any exposure to costs associated dent. Briscoe. "She was a very dedicated Superintendent William Lupini tract on July 1,with a salary of$60,000. with an award of$410,000 recently The city's insurance carrier Counseling services were of- teacher," said Stackpole. "She chose both this week following a Unlike Stackpole,Rapisardi has not given to a man in connection with covers up to$500,000.Even though fered at the school yesterday to loved science and nature." public search process. signed a contract yet but will be nega an incident of five years ago. the award included more than students, staff and parents, to A funeral Mass was cele- Stackpole,who has already signed a tiating one in coming days. An arbitrator recently awarded $100,000 in attorney's fees, help them through the loss. brated this morning in St. contract for the job,has a long history Since 1995,she has been principal of that amount to former Beverly res- bringing the total to$516,000 or so, "We've had a number of par- Mary's Annunciation Church with Beverly schools,where he began the Arlington Elementary School in ident Michael Gillespie, resolving the insurance company will still ents call to express their sympa- in Danvers. work as a music teacher in 1972.In Lawrence.Before that she was an as- a suit he filed in 1997 charging pa- cover the entire amount. But it's thies and offering to help cover She is survived by her bus- 1990 he took a year off from teaching sistant principal in the same school trolman Russell Rollins Jr. with too early to tell whether Beverly's classes during the funeral," said band, Richard; and two sons, to open up a bus line in Chelmsford, system for 10 years. police brutality and acivil-rights insurance premiums will go up as Moran. Christopher and Brett; as well but returned to teach the following It is this experience that will be an violation. a result. A Parent Afternoon ached- as a sister, Elizabeth Hinchion year. asset to Rapisardi in Beverly,Lupini Gillespie,formerly of 11 Agate Mayor William Scanlon, how- of Peabody and four nephews. His initial interest in transportation said. St., claimed Rollins attacked and ever, said that he doesn't expect Donations may be made to was sparked by his part-time and "The feedback we got on her was beat him with a flashlight during that to happen. Briscoe Middle School, Nancy summer work for Michaud Bus Co., tremendous,"he said,of both formal an incident on Front Street five "Typically one incident doesn't 1 Garrett Scholarship Fund. beginning in 1987. and informal responses. years ago. Gillespie sustained sev- do that," he noted last week. "I'm "I think she's a perfect fit for what eral fractures to his skull,latera- not certain, but my experience we are looking for at Hannah,"said tions to the bridge of his nose and with life is that one incident - Lupin. face, and loss of his senses of taste doesn't do that." Camp Physicals Smith files for seat With No Waitin l as Ward 3 councilor; 97r� e Best Choice now all posts sought ' Appointments within 48 hours. r. Alzheimer's Care BEVERLY — It didn't take Some Saturday & Evening Appointments Available. very long for someone to jump Now Available into the race for Ward 3 City Is In The Councilor. D I G I T fl L `°"`r'n Your busy life can sometimes mean Timothy Smith of 16 Sohier •Paging los more small, but important thins et left Road filed yesterday for the seat TAC Y StarT �s to the last minute. Like getting Heart Of Beverly. being vacated by current coun- WIRELESSrEEEPHONE everyone ready for summer camp. cilor Carol Van Liere. srrau sire and ugh` Van Liere announced last wTo Sa Tso.hr That's why we have convenient pet in a secure, homelike area of OceanView, our week that she would not be To'r'o'Can Be Se' appointments and flexible Mornin Star residential program for the memo seeking re-election for personal gue orPa sin. PP g P Br memory andfamil v«metla Vbnnes °n� '• ' scheduling — so there's impaired offers compassion, understanding and Y reasons. � g Smith, 38, is an Army veteran �raoZyg&oaTO time to et everything activities that maximize the joys of living. ,�o,,,;�c,s, — 9 Y 9 J Y 8 who served in Desert Storm, _ — big and small — done where he received a bronze star c aa"bn easily. for his service. As a member of PAGERS a t' the Veterans of Foreign Wars 5TOP1N _ Coll today for information Post #545, he is a strong propo- iOROETAILS I kl I ' l l $8999 c� on a physician near you. Oeea n V l ew rent of veterans' issues. kT) a' t70ROL4 *� /l 11 ° Now that Smith has filed for 1-888-253-0800 a t Ellis Square the open Ward 3 post, someone R.F. Communicationshas taken out nomination papers for every single opening in the Care Ph' sirians o J` . ; , , Primary upcoming election. Square)(Rte 114,Wi0son + ADDISON GILBERT HOSPITAL 3 Essex Street, Beverly, MA orgr5 Candidates have until July 30 t .';*� BEVERLY HOSPITAL (978) 927-+227 to take out nomination papers �` HUNT CENTER for public office. The final day CELWLARONEfor filing nomination papers with the city, including all necessary signatures, is Aug. 3.