Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
Contract #: 018123 - From: To: - Exception - Exception
Arl APIL Lip pa tr ilk D Cn � n p D � C -� D < rn n � — rn � r t f' J"� N A O D �`\� rn 3 v_� m m - w O j� \ � m �, o N A w� V Table of Contents Cover letter, Approach, Work Plan, & Schedule 1 DSB FORM 2 LEGAL STATEMENT FINANCIAL STATEMENT CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE 3 CAPITAL NEEDS ASSESSMENTS LIST CERTIFICATE OF VOTE CERTIFICATE OF NON -COLLUSION CERTIFICATE OF TAX COMPLIANCE 4 FEE PROPOSAL (in separate envelope) 101 DAVIS S Q U A R E November 20, 2011 ARCHITECTS 240A Elm Street Somerville, MA 02144 Mr. Ray Santilli, Assistant Town Manager 617.628.5700, tel Town of North Andover davissquarearchitects.com North Andover Town Hall 120 Main Street Brooks A. Mostue, AIA North Andover, MA 01845 Clifford J. Boehmer, AIA Ross A. Speer, AIA RE: Stevens Estate- Facilities Master Plan Iric L. Rex, AIA Dear Mr. Santilli: Thanks for this opportunity to submit a proposal for architectural services at the Stevens Estate. You will find in our qualifications that we have conducted similar master planning and capital needs assessments of many other historic buildings. We have described below a refined but flexible approach that will produce an accurate picture of the capital needs for this facility over the next 30 years. In addition, we will integrate ideas about operational improvements, energy savings, and funding sources to help North Andover achieve the goal of maintaining and improving the important property. As a resident of Andover, I am committed to local municipal projects that improve the surroundings in my town and neighboring communities. I am the architect for the renovations and additions to the historic Rolling Ridge Retreat and Conference Center nearby in North Andover and Central Grammar School Apartments in Gloucester. Also, I serve on the Andover Green Advisory Board, appointed by the Town Manager to bring practical energy efficient improvements to town buildings, development practices, and operations. Our approach and methodology have been developed to provide you the most accurate information for improvements to the Stevens Estate. We have refined this approach over years of providing assessments, especially at prominent properties where historic materials (slate roofing, solid masonry and terra cotta, ornamental finishes, etc) and archaic systems (brass plumbing, balloon framing, one -pipe steam heat, knob - and -tube wiring, etc) are prevalent. Beyond our extensive building investigation, we also include a robust envelope analysis using non-invasive techniques such as blower -door testing and infrared imaging. These allow us to assess both energy efficiency qualities and find sources of moisture that could lead to accelerated decay in hidden areas of the building. Corrective steps will be recommended to remedy whatever moisture infiltration problems are found. APPROACH Our approach to master planning and capital needs assessment at historic buildings includes the following steps: ■ PRE -REVIEW- We will review all drawings, reports, and recent work orders pertinent to the building to become familiar with the building and its history ■ SITE VISIT- We will coordinate a full-day building investigation on-site. We will visit to collect building information and investigate building exteriors. We will need access to all building spaces. ■ ENGINEERING REVIEW- We will work shoulder -to shoulder with our consulting engineers to investigate building systems (HVAC, plumbing, fire safety, etc) on a single coordinated day of visits. Our engineers also assist us with accurate cost estimates for specialized building system improvements. ■ MAINTENANCE RECORDS- We will review all available maintenance records. It will be helpful for us to have a dialogue with the building manager and maintenance supervisor to note any questions or comments they have. We look forward to meeting with Jim Marshall to hear his comments. ■ OPERATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS- We will request a separate meeting with the Stevens Estate management and staff to discuss all operational improvements which should be contemplated. For example, new technology for improved communications or security equipment, building control systems to integrate with Town systems, number and type of bathrooms, showers, or other facilities, etc. ■ DIAGNOSTIC TESTING- We will coordinate blower -door testing and infrared imagery of the building exterior, aimed at assessing the air and water infiltration through the building envelope, and allowing us to pinpoint concealed areas of moisture buildup within the walls and roof. DRAFT REPORT AND PRELIMINARY MEETING- We will draft a narrative report of findings, as well as a spreadsheet listing all building components and systems that will require replacement, improvement, or repair within a 25 -year timeframe. The spreadsheet will prioritize the many work items according to type (life safety, building envelope, plumbing, etc) and will prioritize them according to the urgency of the capital need. The spreadsheet will note the year in which the corrective work is required (for example, selective masonry work may be required both in year 1, as well as again in years 10 and 24). We will submit the draft for review by the Town. ■ PRESENTATION OF DRAFT FINDINGS- We will meet with the Board of Trustees to review the draft findings and to note areas of particular concern where further investigation and assessment are needed. We will present detailed cost estimates for recommended work. ■ REFINEMENTS AND REVISIONS- We will complete the analysis, incorporating comments and questions from the presentation above. We will refine the cost estimates of the recommended scope of work items. We will confirm any outstanding issues with the consulting engineers. ■ FINAL REPORTING AND MEETING- We will complete the analysis and integration of architectural and engineering information, and refine the cost estimates. We will deliver 6 copies of the bound report and meet again with the Board of Trustees to review the report and recommended next steps. ■ FOLLOW-UP ASSISTANCE- After completion of the report, we are available to implement any architectural or engineering changes, or to assist with the procurement of funds for such improvements from funding agencies or sources. SCHEDULE We intend to start immediately upon Notice To Proceed, and follow the schedule below. We are able to revise/ adapt this schedule approach to meet the requirements of the Board of Trustees and the Town of North Andover. ■ Week 1- schedule walk-through for architects and consulting engineers. All key people should be invited. We will review drawings or building records for our review before the walk-through. ■ Week 2- visit the site for a full-day investigation, analysis, and documentary photographs. We will coordinate architects, consulting engineers, and diagnostic analysis to minimize the disruption to the staff and operations. ■ Week 3- engage building managers, Jim Marshall, and the Board of Trustees to discuss outstanding concerns or questions, and to develop a wish list of desired improvements. ■ Week 3 through 6- draft reports of findings and prioritized scope spreadsheet. Estimate costs for all recommended work items. Deliver drafts to the Board. ■ Week 7- meet with Board of Trustees to review the draft findings, cost estimated, and priorities ■ Week 8 through 10- revise and complete the report, scope of work, and cost estimates based on the comments from the Board of Trustees. ■ Week 1 1- deliver final copies of the Master Plan Report, Prioritized Capital Needs Spreadsheet, and Cost Estimates to the Town. Meet with the Board of Trustees to review the report and the next steps. My appreciation of historic architecture, and its preservation for efficient operation, started long ago when I served as a guide at the Newport Mansions. There I gained a respect for the historic architecture, as well as a sense of the careful and persistent maintenance required to keep these properties operating well. Presently, I am working on improvements to three buildings listed on the Registry of Historic Places, and six building where the nomination to the Registry is underway or pending. These buildings have received State and/or Federal Historic Tax Credits to help fund their improvements. We look forward to applying this expertise and commitment to identify and address the unique needs of the Stevens Estate. Sincerely, DAVIS SQUARE ARCHITECTS, INC. JT(CE Iric L. Rex AIA, LEED AP Associate Principal E 2 0 N T a m ca a a E o — — ,-..-..-. ,-. — — a) � w C cu U O L I I 104� ti ti cm M O m � m L 4t ZM E � 0(D 5 W A Q U U D O 06 06 F- 0) 00 m m 0 2L W aa) Fu .0 72 OQ IL IL Q (n a) N, W O F- Q 0 0 � T Q a E^ c > W W O �_ o- cn Z .-. — — — — .-..-. — W w J J rn C Z5 c C c to a) .0 LT Q Q (p co W W m cu N N �O 4-5Q 0X Q X •� Q- O L:(n U C a) c co > a) Q — — — — — — — — a) .O a J J L c p m m p 0 O to U 4) UU •r .- �_ •V c t ..T. U O L LL VO 7 M O cn O cn 3: Na CD cn �' a a } m aai aai EN 0 d Q L `= 4_ '� � to d cu `� Q2 UO Q 0U U'0 z U m p 0- LCp?j O m O CCp (Cp 0 0 0 U U (p W E c E E E OE 'c v c` p O z a US z— z Uc z v c p C) a)m a cn O v a) cpCD a ❑ L O C J m E Cn (n co a) M O Ll LL Cl) Cl) M cn F- O H @-0 LU Fo 5 — — — — — — — — N C E _cu LL 0 C Q) ❑ L a) r -- I I I I I I CD d cn cn LL L CO O C O m N N .D i5c d L O N N c CD U rn � co m (1) ` ui cn L fn a) c Q w n LL CUD cn LL cu cc E -a Q Q M 0 .� O) _gip p L I L a) E O z l0 chs C C cn w a, U w 2 a) a) J O O o L `p w o w m ' c ' p 0Z `. > N u 5 d O`owU U d a ? m O W c m W s y L =-0 _� 0)) ca W W W LLC�5 E a) z C cn c a a M cuOE o a) Q 0o O L c c o O N 0 (D cu m cz—p Y C/) Z NE 00 N co 07 d IL W U QC) to > F- a) T co C14 t= m r+ 02 J c a) M LL O m N M d' M N -Q O Ct w �. ,C Q' LLQ N to N a) co d L 0 G. C d U N d a) 0 CL E .O CO p O d_ 0 1+ Q m Q �v m E N r 0 01- CO N •O O Rte # _ F-�> v) O o Q� M LL d 0= O � L 3 N _ 0 Q N C) "D a) O 4) N CL c ..U-� U) N 0 N 3 O C + O' O W Z d ip L U) cp � a Q� p a) C CL c c a) O cn 7 CZ 0— N++� Y E `o v_i a) >o E �' 0 -D a)Y,a E 0 c .c a U) p c N w Z3 o 0 V L Q d V d �_.�'v:a .= R� O O Q) o �- a) tL cu .` zm� Q a) L c a) h cp L a) W- E -6 V) CL N E N �LL�ONCn = N� tL a0 .2 �, c m w N _ 0 C .= W O 0)aCCQOi c U 0 O OUC D 2 U M M M M Q QQUUUUD L6 E 2 0 N T a m ca a a LV & a_ / 0 ƒ c : o / . 0 od < O _ 0 E # Ea U) < / \c Et / U) 4- -j 5ƒw \ ca. <« < CD a 'M � ¢ f\ C \ � ®kt _£ � w ME. _2\ƒ ' g a) « 2 k�W � 7k C /\ kk c ¥ / f � � w b �C �� / \U � $ � k�4a 0 2/ k� w g 2 ®//k ch Lr) 2 c ° 2 a t d < �� /� $ / % E g ƒ ° \< ƒ 2 o/ k \� �0 2 cn ¥ § ƒ� § cn 0 S $ ' e . cr O �£ '/ $E o �_ aE CD \� �� 0L 227 �f G <LU �: f ca 00 ©��� �* m 0-0- m R cn k\ �E / Q u 0CD o o0 / / 22 <_ .r 2a S/ 00 % / . �k E° 2 \/ a LV & a_ O O L a) O c6 O L > U1 _ 15 L -N N ^ W W cu O c n .O a C U c 'N LL pN O a N @ U) LocCE N J a) 0 ) U c O UC iri E NaCm UD. oEa pca a S o E o ? o p o 0) n o cB -0 E a = in � E A= Z C " vi c a F N W 0 w c 2 U O U C C C W C-� = N 0Q� U) ` O 4) Nil U @ E�6� c C O_ cn O CO N L O U CM C N a) N O ,� :_0 o =3 U)i C O cn - N N Q co O c O N C O a C° cu •� C .�-. O) > -0a) La) ' ato OOOn acn O LL .. AOa co a()QNtp 0 Ea U i = co cn m cn U a N m N U)a O Na)_ c � U O cnCO a) a> 0UU O O O d O _E2 5 of > c= a) CLU) CO U W (n p C Jn U L C i j co co U CO 0 a) > a - L a tcC CL O 2)C �ti' C(U a) CU Q '� � C6 N W p `) U m (n C C a N _O C= N "\D i .�_ N c O N c a) U rn O > 'C a U a) 2) 0 0 tf OXO O m •0 a) :p 3 N C cB 0 .� Ln a) f0 a) L > c6 = 0 Z c0 a3 N O O \ r• f4 0 \ o O .. W a C Q cn U Cn O L (6 C cC6 O` w '� L c6 'a .N O CD LO O > N a) C Z N m m cn E N L--. C U to m d. Q > moi• U k Q ..>• .0 LL• _ ? ca c Q Q C cu a '0 d cu C O O ci) N E C) C LL cn O c`o > 2 c cn O C c6 C .o a _O a) U W CL 2 a a) U N 'un N in v c W o O= m T Q< c a) I- W W J a) N L H c`p = LL u0) ca .- 4) w a ca -X a) °' a o c c X E C7 N cn > a) O N a) 0cy) � .a) U_ co a O a) U Q a) U Y .O a) 0 U o O c c cw co O OU (6 m O c C Q N O } N cn cL C O 2 c a � 0 CU .L -o O C Z pp a) a C d C C N .. C a) cn U U)` N U COO N L CA a C N m C a U) ,O a) N a)C) - O to> a OU cu C•.> co �- >.-N C) -5; co L 0- U) a ( a Cn L C 4= C N a) O J _ �'' 4) D Q O V N U L L N Q < O m t c O i to a a) c U .a M c O Q O LM (D a) U N ?i .� -� E N> b m U cn a O C L rn U 'd N a) Q a C .a) a) c0 ca co `1ca U u) Q= N cB O Y a) a C >, m c > o a) a`) o E o O (a .--. >,-p a) .@ E N p f0 43 O U N a '� C L a) Cr E= .. r— m •� C O d .4' W O U O O Q w c— a) Q O OC7 c N =p O o a a p •� LW cn d E C OLa UL CO c CO _ Nap = a) >. a) CQ Co. N Q c ca fA X W to c0 O a) c O = O .0 L j W L 5 Co cv u) rn c° co ca a s co C) � N a) .� (� a) C •U O N Q Q) •5O ` U U _ O Q a) L Y U �- U C ICY .D -0 N@ Y N w Lf -m E- O p,` �' O c0 a) =QQ'C ^a O .> U O O = a) >' U) cc N > 00 =L O p C'p in to O .9)-a = L rnLU J O a 7p Q N 7 >� C E Zm W W ZONcn } W �mU Q��UUJwQ p p c O� m CL nU Nm c cU 2cn ca o0 co O aQ t c 0c6 E U N 4 O) C .0,, L C.cn N ~ In in 0 C ❑❑ m N O> 0 A N m �' 0 0) N v a) a) Q (/) m a c E w-, Q) Z3 co@ CD c__ C a cn E ° N -p L U co C .J E 3 rn O c FSS 3 .�' c> E•� c�,� U c (n a s n c O o c in a a) N N a) cn c N Q0 I IO`n a)E (Dc E 0)Z aa) '-'L o m c o T p cn (L) O a LL a) 0 ao'i a)cn m U N fn cv D Y C cn - •� a) a) � - c c f6 a) O a L_ O i E C U= O 7 a a) O N C O N O 00 .O- cn o_ '0 N C O V E H a C L _ U _-o O O O 3 U p-0 C C to .. ca. S CD_E p co _ 'L'' a) C U a) N co O d O O n O_.0 a Ep w to cu C >+ i p) a) C L Q aci v a t a m e � E� Q tan -O) a0 O U N > c6 U Q EQa C E `- L = O �' - LL_ = C a C> .o+ � t=30_�m- > N c6 E x L2o n E o Z ^O Q p> RLu C> 0 N '=� a) EO to C c m. '� Co 41 a) .00 In rr u) L U N C a) '• 16 U N p) U tUn O E= F— J y ti - _ao j LO N E 0- C >,L c 0)0- C C m Cn a) a a) O E U c6 a) a� O O _ Q o o),g _ a) N` cn Q) _> 0 LL cn c > �- U) N Q c — V jL N U) cu — ` N a CO.cu c C c rno U m N O c O C N 70 m E U C U s m O c`ss U LL U) ca t Y .Id m cE- 2 0 E c a) =i .•' a) N o mo:2 -cu m aci��U } a) cnLLQ O cas ca E 'pd -O c` c cQ �_ m E o c M� C a> c a Z c' �_ E T> aai Z OQ N 0 L"' W C O v)'Ccn N � ~ c �N Q a) > w m@�C c cL 0- a A U J a) C'> L rn O cn N O c`a o R m .'C.. a) ^a N •in a) w Cf c m U CU 'd O O O C Q C C •C N N Q C p Q 0 f` .�- Q E E o to O > •c O U E C C T (C .0 N d cn U a) a — ~ Q 'a .O m d 2 Q to U d a) O O m !A Y E E O O cv N Q — E._ O O >, fl- a) _> D C @ a) v) ui c o Naa dn C QE•N a �M� Ct U� 2 cp (� -0 - a E c U a)r c C a Z O Q c6 N U ca c0 V) LLJ v) W Q C D1 U _T Q .Q j LLQ X� U a) cca cc c n p 'n E 'to o ca w OI a N J O a) Q a) .N E2 U i ¢ > M �`- O` - .> V a) = c c p c N E N � 'c 0 a) ' momma ca 0 Z=aQ O N m * O Z�NU a) } ^O Q W �m U O Qr- = O a) LL N U2000c/)�Q s .c cn a U c'c) E Q O� OCL d ca n c N r` 6 1 U a N m c co a) c0 O LL co a) �U C CD cmQ U _ CL O 06 a) cu Q �U .0 _ O N 'O a) co a Q a ❑ ❑ � E L U F- m cn a) W W ry� = p E LL • CO 7 3 O `�T J (o C C O E.O m C a) �,oU i6c o co -. i 5 E Z U �• E Q -oo LL cc T LL Q CD Cfl (n N Of L (U 0 - L it Q V co 0 •� >d •� -O C . 0 LL CL -O N Q O CR a) N cU a) Co O �+ O d a_ C) c > c `a v O c a) c c N m o a) Q L a` •C U N C U C L O ~ a) Co a) L C Q ` •� ww L o E2E Qcom— R CU a) c �_ �- o co �Q > Q E 2 :E Cn C a C U a L L N a m .0 W _C N C S O N N o .. C _R O L O c p T Cl N 6 L C C6 N V .� j C C E .a Q .2 a 0'co �o N cn CL Q Ocn O [1 — E 0 a) M M Q J --� a LL L N •V N (n Z C (U 'o Q 0 cn 0 coc E a) m 11 N CO _ c F- 400 a) co cE E� U -co) Cll U a L o ate)) c E W WJ C E U M O a) L L m �_ � ��-- w �— (n o cLo N C CT '�- cU c c -�—_ co m (� a)=� ma co a)m W O L C w C o — N a) O N rn m (n v ami } U CE 2.2 O" E c a)� — c a O E � a) = c 2 a -42 ca C co cn — ?j c a) C cnQCOch N otS C Cl) a) a) a) 2 `) C a) p'c,a)� p co a 6 cn "-• (n CZ c0= m O cm 3, �= Co _ a) a) a) U Co O CU pCo = CO J d m O N O E CU L p 0 a lT N c a) U CO i) V U Q Q C U > E E a F- C Q L C ?r U ft-- � C C .Q).O R C� Q m ,C Q N O p Cn'U N G -L cG L � O d -rn•� >. T Qib w a) - � � o a m Q a Co N �_ m X- c o O O a) Q E >O Q o C > E cm N >, N E O U R a) O O U d CU a) a) C> > W cn D ca a) a") W' a) L � cu U W W O- N a) cn L c co- -0 N Z C 0) y a) E CD •o a) E ^� C O CU C o cn > co i \ E a) �' U ZT U o a . L L m >L� EZC�aLTL co R O CU Z��= a) } a R co wm� U rn Q.-�Uc�CNO� C ti C) C �-:!E:: mco Q�Q s c o N E (U U C7 N L L rn a ❑ ❑ inU'>Or N m M a) � W W o E U c F- . a) of -3 a1 O — E LL O C O` fl(D (D ") E (U a) O cn a) U)) F- vi iii E c Z a a a) j c c d N U O a) .O I.L C O LO U a) to \ C C f Cn F- Uti C L 0) C l!") 0 to co cn a a) aa)) _ cn 0)-2 aa)) o c o CO N a) `) R `�_ CY) O` co C a Q a�YQ o aa)) a`) C W �U r Q R -0 coU N c C N F- E �— c Q F- oo O C c Q =W R ca.o _0 -ca > (V W W - �-- LL > Q E2 L Q -0z m "c c o•V co 0 c CU <�j U cn a) N L N R •C m [l U iE ccE •C N L R Cn z •� In CU O U a) U .0 C O �% p c0 E •a) QRZ) Co v ���� NOQ ILLI c �O •Ow�� aLj� ;< o C_ N C6 W N N _ U N CO~ co _ M CU o c� a) CU (U O E U a) _ U Co _ F- Q7F- v E CoL F- CU M N LL U O`er �m (U C- CTp�� O_ C C �U c =a— R ca) c� a) O y N '_' ca co } (6 o c 0 O CD cu Co E L c2 �_ �m Z L Cn 'C O�Q a) L .. C C•Q) O y �QUch O U U U C C C L(7 E -E Z 0_4 fU F C co C O c6 c O C m.f 3 ?�_ .� >' U O C: c C N a) C w a) a� C N O U C U a Lcn .2) co CL U a> N Q Fp- = F- R C EcU 00 C( N C .D R C7) Q- Q O U N •U aUi Q y Q i a) C C �, p .i O LU Q L c` C 7) p c E a .V 7a a)--a� F- .� vi•� �� Q c p rn rn O•C c0) �_ T O_ C F - fl-Q..a)Q O OF-� O C a) W CDL Q CCE Q a` m m cE a) w p o p � c X W E m p m co c ate') N O w cm OfZIE a) - 0 W E Q)•C E UU O Q a) c� > E N S C c`n cE N N Cn N > 0o C CJ CU � -C CLLa � EZ C Cu V U C'M N O a W N 'C O a) 'C m F- m d CU ,p Z N i 2 R O O co Z 2 N } c U a R co w m 2Q U O 7 i �p U m L L C C m O :a L a) 0 O J 2 O m P-� (U -6 U a ai v L a) cm cu 0- C) O CV T a a) co a a a N E L L U=) 7 N N ~ a) E (n 7 — N J Lu C a c o EQin L Q N � #k < C E = •O L OinLL Q 'o c L d @ U c U U m Q- CO c 4) 0-0= N - O c p CL 21L N NOiu O L O F- cnn LL a) c (If Oa) a)aF- c a) c � N - O J m U N a c N a) � d (D L ELF -m F- a Q ccuu Q 2 a)m F- L c N EL F-% N — N L a O O U) U a -c N m vm a) W W 3 E � ? H a) Pa N F- LL a) 0C 0 E Z� C � a c N O C:) c a) .) 0 (nD N H o� D E 7 C a O E E z LO a3 v N () O LL O � a) a) cn'-O CD a) FD O w m L L a U d c 0 p 0 C O E F w 2 N U aN a N O O O Q. - d N L O a) �«- cn a) N O -" +OL E d fn a) a) Y_Q 'O aci c_ a� N (6 �� Q_ Q a)� cu co m c) L= N L c n g~ Q N ami fl F -N cn 0 a cu F— -0 E L Cif 'p O o L L 'C Q Q C E Q L L R C W LO U_C u E Q g - a) U a) c •cu N a) N m L N U 4) cu w'' _ 0 F` J d a) O13f A N _ U a) CO > W Q C F— E Q .- W d N U a U L C E U O ll __ a) FU LC fu a) N N U)O N L O a) p� Q .�. cEu m Q F- E` •� F- (D CO J•N cr � a) L W � a a) � o a) L � ro a) c m n _ c c U � � cu � � O 0 = m a) co E aS z� N :c O U) i)rn v� a-�i c� (D u as=_ZLQ� a) cu ECUS 0 a)Q a) U 3 C W NQtnM d 06 N � a) O �� W O ��� �� Co asp cC� E �cc U� N C D 'E •Fn O cu U) E D CLn O c a. Q C cu U CD cO0 U O Q Q 0 U) •� Y_ c .� p cu W FO Y Li m m N u O c O N (n a mL tNi> a Q 'Fu a R cLn mm u a w O> O �_ a) a Q O c O= cu E 0)-2 a= Oo Zi L a) a) a) a) c > i o iu a) a) m c J Ww 1-- c� L L �' a 3-0 N 'o ton c a 0a E 'c a) '= E'er cu co o m E o� c cu fu cu a) U cu •�o U `°o � L' s-2 mw 3 rnE-E oo v a) cu c C O m F- m d Z 2 L d W p Z 2 } a W m O Q cV O U m .- (u a O 0 2� m Z W U U � :J I� 6 -6 U "O6 4 L V, N m cu a. E O N a a a) cuu a a 0 H a occoo .J Y 3O O v c 0 E .O U C to �• LL C EPr cn _O L O U a N =3 0C N li a � a a) N O o U c co z O C 0U p p O •- U p a)O d O N O L C Q 0 cp — EA N J N CL co N ai O O in 0 UUw0 Q L c H Oco c 9 Q E Q v N �O c E N w CV O Uo0 U Lr - cu 0 O C a) i � a U c v aa)) = c c 0 rn io N a o a U o @ � � c = Q 0O o in cn O cn E 0 'S U o U m •O a) m L (o'� aZ - m ° a Q a c co c 'n s = a)— EC C) 7 >, CO E Z 0. O O O Y Q C m U N J o U Hrnm eco Z O U a) a) CD o a) ca _CD '� o p o c rn— m C -p '� c E a) — cuc co L O "" N L cm E vi a p C H U c `O •� 0 a 0 cu �.- a 'C a) d a) N C (`E a) •� 0) = L a) c a) 0= C c O C L c" c O a) a U L Q V N CO A p CL C .L•+ .7 N N� a 0 0_ NCD O N� co a C 0 '� c a) E 0 c a) m L o a p p c co 0 0 0 0� = a) N o N c o c i C p c N U w o o 2 o N 0 a) a) io E a o L n E o y� Lo (n 0 �, io v a con c 3::c co j, - >' CD c _ ioE m cu O C "c p d Y O co O Ld a) .� a o m U cNn 'p O L 0 a a) 0� L c O a) Cu 0 c 0 o v �o ( >> •co CD O CU (D 0 -00 Q cn co a U O N -= -c0_, d C N — 0 C Q0 fl 'U p c— E. E 0 c p c-0 o cmo c ca aai o N �_ Q m p CD a) 0 N 3 a) N N •0 v W o 0 Q N U a) -0 0 a c <n E p 0' o a E a) 2' s a co C p a co E C -7 N N i N a) a) OF Z E C •.L•. >+ C N N w O cu 'U O O 7 CD O E ;6a) E Q co c U N •� N L (n 0 a) 75 N cao N N O> is N N cu °) a) a) co a) o 'C N `o 0 a o O` � a co a vN) a)) cCL x d cCU 0 c 2 c Q p c 0 •a m` U L(D > E s -c � U C7 cu . 0 a F- U U co co a co a) U m E ns co . 0 0 co � OL Q a) E 'c n a N Q U mN c p Y U C N w m w 0' a d c t= U J C Q Q Q Q w > c Co a 0) m o w io ~ a) Q L oU E Q O Q E� �U Q•c a cCE •_ Z C cc c a aa)) a) 0 � Q ca N ch cuc (.Vo aO Y c Z a) U O U p O V N Umad _O (SCD 00a-- =Q (o 0o m a a) co co a- z O N _T a m cu a a LO 69-3 . C) q / C14 \ \ o 0 S \ R E_� % k§/ ¥/ 0 3\ a- &- 0- ƒk=E § ƒ E// k 200 CD ƒSk 22 0� _ 43) \ °G®�� 72 0 0cu2 �%� oaJS\�k�.e » ec $ o o: _ =§� $ X07$00$\- woe®2a9®Gk cn a)�2$ C®o o/»y° eE=m :Sa�e0§aSrm'2-abf0-aa =r$ %Io#n (D a) 227°�\c.-0 a) /ƒ (n ®(D CD- 20)0-4) 7&="nm e-0- a) E�7%2 --o��@oo.Rc2E= M000 a)�E("U —Cn °°f5 cu o _± >o2e0 -0 >% 6- c a o o K\-p%o2k&f"�@a� %e=%- � ®E 2 0= m c= OL0 CL � = § � 2 w -0 U) 5 E E 7 2 oIn= �� .5-: &* a G �- ® £ Mn \ � on 0 _ o o -__ o= =ma- .�7= m= e _ £o CL a) =8f*Qcu a 03�2/E&=2 °U2$o£���7/-0:E 0� cL5clk\ f / i. k §) \ @ » S � ° �k\�&2 > m § 2 m e / / 7 O o 0_ ■Rem £ a 8@ 3 o m 2£ G $ /-0 3 2§ 2 $ k � CD < 22 E §� / LU -Fu C 2 � a 2 tea0 ®I tm < £o= �0 �kz // \ CL E 2 / § a 2 s \ £ 3 k S : » k 00 E oe� O N T 7 _0 a) (B Q D rn co L6 N tt? O O LO Hi M O N 06 iD z_ O =H Q�z LU o LL : w d N 0 .1 r H LL, 00 i O X H w + 0 z a) O 0 O z0 o W C co 2 O U g c M � LLJco J CO 0 -- L L 0 CO cn 'i6 d'0 >i (6 R o aci o c NO m= N > o aci fl. 3 Z.) o~ co in p — o 3 O a) to O cn c nmSc v a> @ CLU ¢ cn _U 0 " of U6 (�D U '0 S U a) •> L� N d U 'C = C C Q .L--. �O = Ln a) O O Y 0 aXi N U C n '(p O C 0� 0- N .O C d N C L O 0 �.-. 0 .0-� 0 .00 M cn @ C U O 0 'O y "N-' 0 m in 'O C O ` a N L m '0 L 0 to O N 7 0 C p) m CO a N >i U Q (S3 1- O _ cm UJ 'D O O .9 m Fu a>O O V CM co f9 T N L f0 0 0(n 0) > 0` 0 0 C 2i -� C 0)0)- C O Q7 0-5 C L Y U d N -65 H Q w O In .0 L Q U Q N cn N (d C C m w c L a) - N '00 N` (6 O 0—'o "0 O d ¢ is ui o o °6 o o Em rn rn U L .-- ¢ m vi o -o U - c cn 6' 3 uE, a@`) w 5i o n N --� E E � 0 ` L O 0 'o (9 - U '� O t m a> oo c o E .0 O cn O 0 E m 0 C 0 o w o -0 N :C > Q _ .0 U a) c6 m �° t -oo o T _= Y 'o C w a 'L.0 a� ¢ N cv m m U v N cb a) C O U) O o= L L rn o c o O ¢ 0 v @ L ¢ c U N E a) N> cn O U a) 0 '0 1] d •0 L O t6 C .0. _ L 0 N 0 '� '� m D -C -0 Q L 'a 07 c M 'N L N U .rLO-. '0 N O U m L cn -0 _ U_ N 'S c •N -O .U-� C E N E i- (6 U E a) a) U U - @ U E Q O to C L 0 f6 h N M .c a) 0 w c . T � N "0 E O- O N C m 'C '— a) N > Q} U f6 �O '0 <n LO-. C 0 ,N to ¢ Z Z vi N fC6 N (O N >, -0 E y (6 CU C _ U 0 >' C ' > >i .— O L C C w '0 0 a) '0 7 •� 7 > L_ C— (d L U M U 007 O ?: 0 Q_ ,Ot 0 YO-. 0 0 0 E O-'0 7 n> O mw UEll 4 0 E L C a) Q' O '0 0 7 (6 7 ca a> (o co 3 m o Qom° v� o- L C '� a) co m (n U) (4 3 a«° o � 7 (6 0 OO:° nwL 7 m N a) d 0 UU 3 �.S �° a>L. c� CL U CO 0 m a 0 Q w U J n Q c � as ¢ d rn a� x a> .0 iv J.O R fm62 N �� U U ¢ M 00 E oe� O N T 7 _0 a) (B Q D / E e 2 cu 2 gi § ®� I ƒ § / � k Cl) c 04 7 / E ui � ZD 2 0 \ 0 ƒ / ¥ CO k E > o_ K \$g \ 00 i f g k&CD 8>mc CD < — < r4 // CD- CC) ±/� 02¥ cob. Cf) 5\f R$ Iw �k0 ��R E= �co cu_ \R /%k ea < 3f/ 06 k8 0-9 §_: \@ %\ :cu// f0 3S§ &§7/$�0 o 7= § k0 m= CL -c) � E E > U) 20 k7r) a)cu 0 2\ 2+q\ 2p@ /\a)2 _°—CL =°2 RgC) CD ) » � c � 2 0 U, a) �_ R ± a q a / n = kk�E § E SEE ��\°�� E§ 5 u) 3= e \ f 3// CD §�\ 03a) 0m m ///\ dk/ k////�k 0 � m g \ I < k0 m C E . � I / \ ® 2 « a c = < k� LU k 0b ��%/ ' < 2 3 $ o / §2$ x<> o �( _ & 3 J/¥\ § b / k R Uk 0� k22 2D e� m4< e�§e .kIO e2 m» / E e CD E 0 LL Cn a) U C a) 0) Q U .O a) L O 06 U) 0 co Q U .E 7 C) O N a a m R a Q L LL m U Y O p t0 m O N_ CA O Cl) o W _ N a E R�:� -2Ei3 - LL cnn ffi csi 0 c U) W ULL Q :3 0 cnU U � LL a) O_ C 0-6 O L c Uc z O o O co N 0 3 a Ln CD O CD CD H a) O ` Q N H d' Ki M Fn efi a _ E 613- c !n E o ai O O N O UUWU Z m c cu a) o O Q U Q E O O co O co O in N N N E O W N N (D O Co L 000 E CL) r) -a C > > c o Q N o N cn Ec 7p c 0 M c > a U Z a) J Q Q Q •- Q) O 7 06 U)O cE N~ N O Cn O � c U O > O Q Q N O Cn O N ' Q c a aZ > M QQ� J U M �.Cn-�N 7 a) N C >_ dC Cn L a Q O C c) .Cn. .� O m a) =U) 0 CD O a) U N 0O � Q �. O U) C U E U = N Q _ N L O L O •c CO 00 co 7 a) N r U= co C = U c M t -Y N Co CES• N CUE a) > N E >' Q >' C9 E a)� 20O m cn U c� c • O N N CEN aco a,>Cp C Q OL Ohm~ Q� pCn p.?O a U) -0p CE ON E ` co a) a)� O CEM U +U-� � a) E a fn -0 p ca N U _ cO c C a) LC) - -0 co LCA O CCO U () O L N OUaLO i > c - CO Lo p �J .2 c? fl EL() E mIU CEti Co —>, W Cn cE� O 0 7r �O 0�CL UZ ELn E a)ti UYN U) -r- O — LLo L 7 CE 1` CE >+� c CEM O UC.OUYco L-OMZ00 Q Cn Ci 0co0YO �mr-m(nco c o c co E o E U caca `0 - is co` .0 Q c`E c in Q a) cn a O ci- N c a (D c c a) E •- c a) a) c c U o �� _ IL U)O co a) c � � . cE o LL a � N -0 ii in s " o E c o c cu N c E o a c= 3 U O d m a) a) U U) U co a) c a) � cE C 1 0 2-o cu 5 V Z m U O c W j a) L ,O o f L H o 2 Mn c" c) N oin 2 0 •U) C= O 0 N o � `o Q � Q o 2 aXi � ��� (n 0 :N O m �� o o h E iE � a) � -o c 0" W co >, 0 Q c0i E o o o co co o 42 `)- -� p (1) coc Q) .- cn iia E o cca cn iE-°)0 m�_ o . o rn� c%� a_0i c co cr 4) y CD U > (D Cn L cin cts 0 -E a) co C.i >. > E c Q cn N m Cn E in U E .L c to 0) .--. M vi is rn •� ,� U •� W O c R •>= CD a) m U �' Q � O Z' i E , o a) O .O C 70 L E cn p cE a) .G o E Cn U O ) UQ 0 -0 CLS U- m 0- �Qa oQ O 0 cu W Cn N p�� ix U 2 cu W Cn�=� L U Q 0 N c Q O ad L m Y � R CC= a) w io N O • 0 E Q C W CD w cu U N W J _ CD Q (D > CD a m J Q N -p co c Ld C a Q C 0_ a co _ E CD U Q Q 0- C L Q p LL = Q O >; N m E -2 C Z co � >, m N Q �j O >+ Y N 0) N 7 a 0 c m .5 Cu Z co ' C .� R Co O 0).- C ?� U m .+ o C� W 75 U C y N -0 V 0) C D L.- N -t3 m O o cm .L •c cu in O cn O C o 0 c C O O@ 0 O N -, O a com ii _ 00 O U OHO CO (E r N M lL7 CD E 0 LL Cn a) U C a) 0) Q U .O a) L O 06 U) 0 co Q U .E 7 C) O N a a m R a Q a) rn ca d E O LL 0 N a) m a n, 2 z a)mz z 0 in o c w c o a m M m o c t O = O> O c O p c O F— F- O) c O ) Q @ c y EO cn ) U U Q c a) Q U_ O _ 0 U z c � p o p CY) LOU LL N c a) to U�Q U ti w Eif CO U) 'a N -c .a E c/)O � CO O w m z ~ E : c Q O O M O O O "a �. U E o E M o O M o .� E M o - a) U N ° COV06CA C-6 � W � � C-6 U) .N .N a> Q Q CC) .N a� O O ay.. N 0 N 0 = a) p C L H �� 040 O O (a N 0 �O O C N Q- O Q S U _ O U O O N O a = Q E G ;a c a) L Q co cc i c N c Q a) .4 :O c Q V to a) ca a) cV c :p N C a) Q M U Q O > U rn� Cz a) E�� m� E Q -E .E o') a) ��� rn� E o_E _ �M a) ��� U� E > E �M rncn M Eco "a Na �O a) E 2 m� E a.E ccyi U Q C O cu 5 LO co 0 O Yu") @DU O "dL •> ��•fl �LO ca C XI O � O 3 � Qa Q> p in L� a) () p o is ���m Ucfl 0-> p (A a) a) p O 00r eco Q p y ti a) p O ca �- � E Lr) E L� cm a`> — a> p cn a) a) C:) o ca a) F- O -M �m eco UCfli..) F -co ODr-m Oto c � w O O R cnc O_• O _ Y 2 +co CD t O V O E p O 2a Q m= N O " CD 0 O O U) EyO O `C a) r d U 'a O U) d O N EO Edo E u ` CL d CL'F CL a O a) 0 O R N z D y 3 C O N > Ucu y Q C Q cu C� R vOi C R W (D a) R 2) C 'C U)U r.. Eo v v 7 U) a.. Ego a)Ec3� > y y 0� rn rn p o y U o0a` ( CU o� c CD E cu c s CL Q O> Ca vcr_ m U0�=ns cn co- oCL Oa r w C c N C 'a C 'C CO i d y r ,D C' O d :5 C` N O C c Q Q Q Q _ O5 ca cu a) O O m ca O N �, N a .0 O .7 d > LL O O E ) ccn � 0 � cc d cn w y c0 � y a � a- 0 cu O C m O V O r_ 7 t U 0 0 7 0 2 a) Q N 'a O a) V; E r- V j "O r '� V Q t O C y _t V .y �. R L Q D r C Q 0 ca c0 z R= O O a y O_ •` R t O U Q. v �'p c cn ea O G y O •c oo O y E L3 E y fA y U c y cn D a O�Q> U aQzd> � aMx> m ULiU � 93 C-) s L- 'o a cv c!i C') D 0 0 to U) OL?i N N L C) U Q U Q a 0 •� a CO Q EE a U) inb in0 cn O �g 0- co in �U 0 �� 75U ci *k a) rn ca d E O LL 0 N a) m a n, M Cl) M N O N O N O N O N O N O N O N O N O C7 ON Cfl N N CD O C�l W U') 006cy � 69 Cl) LO f;;fA Y U O O � a T T0 .T. a N T z .3 C 0 7 - ..T.N Lf7 > O O .T. O .0 Lf) O N Q O L CjN NO L O O CO C U O C D C U LN 7 C=N 'tn N O o2$ rn N Q1 e0 O O _ O _ pLO (D Q _ T O O cu co N Q O X Cn N .L-. L[� N O O O L Lfi 2 O N O L to 2 CO N CO N ..L_-. lf7 rn O O co -le� _ C6 a -p E m 3i O O -0 Q O O p CO = U cu C4 O c Lfi y CV T T O O O U M 0 O (n 'V' 2 p c p O ti 'o O 0 N U iq 0 c p O 1,- O U U O c t = p c o0 U O� a 0 a L? O O O 0 O >. M p> COOm E C4 a cn a 7 0 'C Co 'C O c p F- p CO N N N = C O C L M O L O OCA _O N — • c N N LC) ' C C V C O C L 0,0 O L O OCA Cn I� °° a°° OCA O= (6 M c> 3 Q LO D N E E a N C) ter` O� a> cap O� a� cap �V in �ti 3� c� 3Lna moo ELo E Z'� �� O >C6 mem (ncoU�U UrnU�U 0mm�m (n coz1-z <U.)F- mLLr>UCDU CD C) Orn ° o y .: O O N w U m m O LL_ N O O a U c m d r C E = N E > CD >+ otS pEP E C Ad E L OCL d c t _co to L w L p� c cu ca of a' -� s v > U v c cv �+ v L-- v CD C C C c O Q a O Q 'y > Q N Q N O O U> Q •U > O •U N •U y •U N a) U w (6 N Q R ++ ca N C > L •U c c 7 'c O C •+ c C LL c c v c O C CCD (6 L c 'c N CL O a = a CD a m a a> � O .0 O Z a C O = L" 'd M ^ R E ^ m L" Q d a) W Q= C O -�O yr O Z Q � dQ p � a) CD Q O O NR CL 0 Q m > m N m mC wa Q aj "a UmO cn a� Lu Ls� o u' O �' a N O -p v a co cn Yo o' :... � Q U_ Y m 0 a> 0 3 0 m 3 R O 0 V aci o f � D R i cm o ani 2 L M: w 0 � 0 0 � � v � o v a` z 0 �� m` >> O N M CO i-- 00 CA c ci :U U Q U 1 Q U Q U Q U U Q U Q U) - CO (n U) - in Cn (n cn (5 U (n Cn (0- U cn ci a a a a a a a a O CP m CL 2 0 N T 3 a O m a Q Cl) 4) a) (6 d O LL U 4) U C U Q U .f] 7 0- N L O 06 y N cu Q U 7 O O O O O a) O N N N N N N N N NO O a0 di `LO 69 � T Z > T t>' Q O O X- d) O j O Q Eco O N -0 "O N Q O 14-Q LO N Q O N O U') ti OOti �O a)dti �p a)> VN' C Nco U x c � m�� N 7 U Q X— CY) N O 0 v 7 M Q 7 V) a 0 NQ O N a)�p O t0 aN aco8 LO O >, O N 7 O O O�Q 04 O T S N �c0 O CO O a) -- _ C m C= r- •c O Q O � to cn ") -a C r >'Q m E E- E N U c4 m �� CD ca r" E 5 E U ti m c, O N M ca N C c0 a o a C NO 7 �� Cd' cc i O �O C O QCO N N �� Via) co L L a� Q) Qj __ O=_ -t co c6 ca L Mti i- 7 N 2N �0 - Y2 O C '� y a NN E E 'E O 5 c �� U �c cam Joo E sN O O 0) m NM O�0'% U� CU C 0) co ym 0 c d O mO t O O -CO O N C CM N c N X00 _JOJ (n r- O O Co� �Um �O Lp= O� C) UO Lm O �~ F -Om O c� cu NO LLLL dc0 00 O p� UMC O c� co Ur LLLL O O� O CU C) HDU 2 L d V! N C O R v � > O R r+ N C N E N V O O w t06 Q C N m E y 4) O � O O 4) .Q O y 2 N O y 4) cad ca O E y 2) y c0 C6 p a> y U 0) r U r U U U Ojs @ L Q U c y c d -a ,�'. C c V 2 Q C C co LU i :n Z C H .` cu '0 Q d c d E 0_ d m O .0 a co a CD E CL m ¢ a)Q E mQ E a v¢ dQ g 7 n o CL Q o � ad Q m Q ) .o m o m -0 Q N ) > Q _ 7 =_ = Q c3 a1 Q V O Y E 'a m Q >%•c Y t.) N Y = C 'O y 0 "a 3 'XU) c N co p C a .. w N R O y R E 00 E ry+ O ._ O O U U) = 2 r2 U m >� � J U U c0 c6 O Z m w CD m L L m �+ m O i �2 d c n m (E6 d L O. L L U O c6 Ir U V' L6 cfl ti 06 O O r N N U Q U a U a U Q CO CO U) U 0 0 (A U (n Cn U (n (q U Cn U U) CO CL a a CL a CL a Cl) 4) a) (6 d O LL U 4) U C U Q U .f] 7 0- N L O 06 y N cu Q U 7 � ,It / I R 2�1 3 2 C CL _ C) \ / J _G Val 0 o 5 p c 0 ® <fy 7 ca # ' 7 :ca FA. kq0 5 o� c C) / f § f f \ \ 6 \2t °G0o2 �co E00 ®\ $§$ '62®¥ /25/-jr- \� /$2 mF a) & k § C40 & k CL k 70- 0 > 2 ' C14 E CD & . ± 0 �7 . >, 2 22 k °e k 2t �/ \ \ % \ c :a /d % E a_ � ,It / I R 2�1 3 2 C CL _ U N O O W N C ¢ ti o O C Q N a) O O .p ca _c_ - E N p z � Q c din a) L O E L V0 o W O N Z LL 0 LO .(n2 cn _ cn a d •N cU 0 Z C6 ` O U cu N U J C J Ccn p 0 U U Q @ i � U U) U X LO W o a c ami W O d } N cn cu O O z >' cn Q 16 0 LO c to ca O L 'd'^ w cn (Q L_c Q. to 'p N ¢i� O (n C E Q ¢ a E C( a) i C •3 CopC O� `W c cU 0 7 0_` c'`a•c a)¢ cv m O W U) 0 cu Q_ Q cn a U O L p N N Y p U C W p c L Q•� O c 16 Q U L U N O 7 H Eco aL E = z Q O O Z N U O •� C •Q ` a) LL E � a) U T m 0 a) • -mate`) a H a o O c c O O a) C U U "a m a.a mQ 0 c� o N N N N C co a) E cU to a) -E -E -E: i i i E C a5 Z Q E Q. ci c.) c.) c) C .5 (n ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 0 0 :E 'p 0- Q a) U .,p.. .p+ .p. p' (� U U a) U +' UC .Q. L L i Lco ,Q- 2 .0 cn¢ co (a U U U U *k c U -'a L c Cn¢¢¢¢ cn 4?? 4? O) O E Q m C C6 CU 4# U U U U O O) co c6 p a — E Q ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ CO LO LO O �O .n -0-0 of c c Ofm0-)-*oo ��� a N M O a) O a) ¢ Oo�LO co E a) y cn a0 ��vrn� a) fl iE E ��z d c api �rnrn�ao cn a) ii cu n� W y a U ��vrnti 0-0 cpa ( w0 cu a) C fn c O O V O U O O Z' `- a) Q` H Z E .O C •� N Q - M M M r p u a c rnN.- C1 0Q> CL a) O -a --a as a) a`) N ia-aaE m a) a� p c _nU- = U) U 2 CD CD a n •o E H a) d m Q m Z iU E 2 W eC O m a C N a N' �, O (a U Q .S s U c N a) U O 'Q o ¢� CU L y E ca¢Y v, v pa` m� 02 Q- �Xz 6�i cot5025_� fla n05 C Q� N CU E ca — a aciU E c02S02S,` O Q� cm -i ns c c0 °° W :: T c mz Q 02S o a CO a) _ a) ` v a a Q cu c_ N d c O a d m U t co '` 02S co .c p a a,2W ¢ p a) N a- a- = m Q "- ��� - o a �Q� 0a m c m 'Ca T d) 'b p E co a) m m T.. U p N '> '> O a�Ni a 2 a. a O c a c Y •O J C Q o Lij u c o� •E z H a F- •-°)a Y a a v a� W m TN O m v v o a)U aa)CU U N cU 1—a>> aa))a i 06 C o a) — > p a� Z ee c 0 a a) o z - cQi i c o iU a- L CD W y _T J Q a a) a) •O a) N a) a) U_ �~ W Q c cu C W N>- CL O L O .EC .� C 3 L= m (a .� �O O a) 1—O a.X W vim, (L6 co p O_ N L a. Ncn N O a) O a N O Q0.) a) O N p Q ti � N L (U6 a -J — co m� C m� — .— wT to a N O •N wU--. O` co- Z �«- •D cn Q Y ca -O to Q O C 'O N Q a' `p U M ui 'p (n N O a. O p N Cl) O Y fn d ¢ Y N J C E ca cU H Q a) Lu_a) a) d O O a) 4) .- O U �� U N O U O ��m N O O U d .— vOiZQ' cEU o c�U W O cEa cocoUm co cu Uma o =3 05 Q a. z a. 2 } z z Z cz -6 ci -o '- z co -0 c5 -o z Z co -0 0 -a — Cn n. Cn � O N M�t L6 GO N E Legal Statement Davis Square Architects, Inc. is not debarred, suspended, or otherwise prohibited from professional practice by Federal, State, or local agency of State & local Building Codes. Financial Statement For privacy reasons we generally do not provide financial documents with our proposals. Davis Square Architects, Inc. is a healthy and robust design firm (S -corporation, with annual billings averaging $3 million. In our 27 year history, we have never had an unprofitable year. We are proud of our financial planning and stability. If we are fortunate enough to be selected for an interview for this proposal, we will happily provide our financial information. If you have any concerns, please call Iric L. Rex at 617.283.2572. OP IO- A13 . 6-. ''� R CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANCE ` DATE(MMNDIYY1f1� 05/18/11 THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AFFIRMATIVELY OR NEGATIVELY AMEND, EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW. THIS CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE ISSUING INSURER(S), AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE OR PRODUCER, AND THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. IMPORTANT: If the certificate holder Is an ADDITIONAL INSURED, the polley(ies) must be endorsed. if SUBROGATION 1S WAIVED, subject to the terms and conditions of the policy, certain policies may require an endorsement. A statement on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieuof such endorsement(s). PRODUCER 781-245.5400 Poole Professional Ltd. 781.245-5463 107 Audubon Rd. e2, Ste. 305 Wakefield MA 01880 Thomas fly. Mullard CT NAW PHONE FAX xt • AIC No ADDRESS: c r Dx:OAVIS-2 iNSUffB S AFFORDING COVERAGE NAIL tl GENERAL LIABILITY INSURED Davis Square Architects, Inc. INSURER A: Boazley USA Services, Inc. 37540 240A Elm Street Somerville, MA 02144 INSURER 2: INsuRERc: INSURER 0: TO RENTED PREMISES Iliaoxurence S INSURERE: COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY CLAIMS MADE FIOCCUR SURER F: COVERAGES CERTIFICATE Nt1MRER! RPVISIAN NIIMAr-Rr THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUER] TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED_ NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT, TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS, EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES.' LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS. INSR TYPE OF INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER MMIDWYNYY M EXP LIMITS GENERAL LIABILITY S EACH OCCURRENCEDAMAGE TO RENTED PREMISES Iliaoxurence S COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY CLAIMS MADE FIOCCUR MED EXP (Any one Parson) S PERSONAL i ADV INJURY s GENERAL AGGREGATE S FGEUL AGGREGATE LIMIT APPLIES PER: PRODUCTS - COMPIOP AGG S POLICY PRO- LOC $ AUTOMOe1LELIABILiTY COMBINED SINGLE LIMIT = (Es accident) ANY AUTO BODILY INJURY (Per parson) S ALL OWNEO AUTOS BODILY INJURY (Per aaiderN) s SCHEDULEDAUTOS HIRED AUTOS PROPERTY DAMAGE S (PerM) S NONAWNED AUTOS $ UMBRELLAL1ABOCCUR Id EACH OCCURRENCE $ AGGREGATE _ EXCESS LIAe CLAIMS*4ADE DEDUCTIBLE 3 :RETENTION 6s WORKERS COMPENSATION WC STATU- OTH- ANDEMPLOYERS'11AaILITY YIN ANY PROPRIETORIPARTNERIEXECUTIVE , OFFICERIMEMBER EXCLUDED 4 ❑ N I A ERa E.L. EACH ACCIDENT $ E.L.DISEASE -EAEMPLOYEE S (Man"torYin" Kye 5.41B9GRia undH OESCRIPTIONOFOPERATIONS below. E.L.DISEASE-P0LICYLMIT $ A rch. b Eng. 15T0110601 05/01/11 05111112 Per Claim 110001 B Prof. Llab. Aggregate 11000.00 DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS I LOCATIONS I VEHICLES (Atlech ACORD 101, Addfonal Ramiro ScheduiR if more apace is royu" For professional liability coverage, the aggregate limit is the total Insurance avallabte for all covered claims presented within the policy period. The limit will be reduced by payments of indemnity and expense. For Proposal Use Only ACORD 25 {2009!09) PROPO.1 SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF, NOTICE WILL BE DELIVERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE POLICY PROVISIONS. AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE '-�/z xu-&� 01988.2009 The ACORD name and logo are registered marks of ACORD All dahtx ve:erved OP ID- AD ACONRU' �,,,....� CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANCE DATE (MMUDD/YYYY) ()5116111 THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. THIS CERTIFICATE GOES NOT AFFIRMATIVELY OR NEGATIVELY AMEND, EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW. THIS CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A CONTRACT 'BETWEEN THE ISSUING INSURER(S), AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE OR PRODUCER, AND THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER, IMPORTANT: If the certificate holler is an ADDITIONAL INSURED, the policy(les) must be endorsed. If SUBROGATION IS WAIVED, subject to the terms and conditions of the policy, certain policies may require an endorsement. A statement on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such andorsement s . PRODUCER 781.245.6400 Poole Professional Ltd. 781-245-5463 107 Audubon Rd. *2, Ste. 305 Wakefield MA OINO Thomas Nf. Mullard CT NAME: MOVE No AIL : ADDRESS: PRODUCER CUSTOMER lo#:DAVIS-2 ILiURE S AFFORDING COVERAGE NAICA INSURED Davis Square Architects, Inc. 240 A Elm Street Somerville, MA 02144 INSURER A: Travelers Property Casualty Co 25674 INSURER B: Charter Oak Fire Ins. Co. 25615 WSURER C: Travelers Indemnity Co America 25666 INSURER 0: INSURER E: INSURER F: COVERAGES CERTIFICATE NUMBER! REVISION NUMBER! THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REGUIRENIENT. TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUEUECT TO ALL THE TERMS, EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES. LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS. Iim NSR TYPE OF INSURANCE Am ima POLICY NUMBER MI POLICY EFF POLICY EXP M LIMITS A GENERAL LIABILITY X COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY CLAIMS -MADE ® OCCUR 80-23391-217 06/01111 06101112 EACH OCCURRENCE S 1,000,0 PREMISES Me occurrence) $ 1,000,004 MED EXP (Tiny one Berson) S 10,000 PERSONAL a ADV INJURY 11 1,000,00 GENERAL AGGREGATE $ 2,000,000 GENT AGGREGATE LIMIT APPLIES PER: POLICY X PRO- LOC PRODUCTS - COMPIOP AGG S 2,000,00 S EI AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY ANY AUTO ALL OWNED AUTOS SCHEDULED AUTOS X HIRED AUTOS XNON-OVMDAUTOS BA -2330L265 OW01H 1 06/01/12 `OMBIBINEEDDSINGLELIMIT $ 1,000,0 00 BODILY INJURY (Per Pte) f BODILY INJURY (Per acddent) S PROPERTY DAMAGE S (Per --went) S $ UMBRELLA UABOCCUR EXCESS LIAR CLAVAS -MADE EACH OCCURRENCE S AGGREGATE t DEDUCTIBLE RETENTION S S S C WORKERS COMPENSATIONX AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ANY PROPRETORIPARTNERIEXECUTIVE YIN OFFICERIMEMBEREXCUX�O? (Mandatory M ►Ar) Iyes desaibe WOW DESt�RIPTION OF OPERATIONS below NIA UB -5915Y29.3 06101111 OV01112 WC STATU- OTH- I E.L. EACH ACCIDENT t 1,OOOi E.L. DISEASE - EA EMPLOYEE $ 11000100 E.L. DISEASE - POLICY LIMIT $ 11000,00 A Business Owners Package E0-23391_217 1 0610111111 06101112 Valuable 350,000 Papers DESCMPTIWN OP OPERATIONS I LOCATIONS I VEMCLES (AttacA ACORD 101, Addtlonal Remarks tchedule, If more span h" nuirerr) PROPO-1 For Proposal Use Only SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF, NOTICE WILL BE DELIVERED IN ACCORDANCE IMTH THE POLICY PROVISIONS. AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE V 1953-ZUUV ACORD CORPORATION. All rights reserved. ACORD 25 (2009109) The ACORD name and logo are registered marks of ACORD I Selected Projects ca i p tal needs assessments Davis Square Architects, Inc. has worked with various organization or their representatives to perform Capital Needs Assessments (CNN's) and/or related renovation work at the following: Scope Pr ject Name, Location, Client, Description 80 units of elderly housing 143 units of affordable multifamily housing CENTRAL GRAMMAR APARTMENTS Location Gloucester, Massachusetts Client The Community Builders, Inc. Davis Square Architects is working to renovate the country's first adaptive reuse of a school building for affordable elderly housing. The property was converted in 1975. The capital needs assessment provided the necessary depth and focus on the components and systems of the building that have exceeded their expected lifespan and no longer function with optimal efficiency and ease. HERITAGE COMMON APARTMENTS Location Lawrence, Massachusetts Client The Community Builders, Inc. Numerous construction details at the Heritage Common Apartments have caused for premature failure of the building envelope and systems. Davis Square Architects is working to renew the exteriors, upgrade the interiors and bring a new age of environmentally efficient operations to the development. Historical Rehabilitation CAMBRIDGE YWCA SROs, New Cafe Location Cambridge, Massachusetts Client YWCA Investigation of all building components and systems for both a circa 1900 slate -roofed historical structure and a 1950s modernist mid -rise building. The assessment of the existing facilities focused on energy performance improvements. DAVIS S Q U A R E ARCHITECTS CAPITAL NEEDS ASSESSMENTS PROJECT LIST 1 Scope Prject Name, Location, Client, Description Retreat Facility ROLLING RIDGE CONFERENCE CENTER Location North Andover, Massachusetts Client Rolling Ridge Rolling Ridge Conference Center is a multi -building campus on Lake Cochichewick in North Andover. The capital needs assessment addresses the buildings' deficiencies, including site, building envelope, Sustainable Design All units built to Energy Star accessibility, energy performance, water consumption and more. Home standards Suggested improvement measures include the replacement of heating and hot water systems, water saving fixtures and possibly using renewable energy sources. These greening measures nicely coordinate with the mission of the Rolling Ridge Conference Center and will increase use of the facilities. GEORGETOWNE HOMES Location Hyde Park, Massachusetts Client Beacon Communities LLC Starting with a Capital Needs Assessment, the renovations to the Georgetowne Homes has been divided into three phases. Phase I, currently under construction, is the renovation of mechanical systems 937 units of affordable multi -family housing (new boilers and ventilation systems for 27 units. This grouping of units will be used as a prototype for the development. Phase II, currently out to bid, includes the reskinning of the buildings, new siding, new entries and possibly replacement of windows. Phase III includes the provision of accessible units and site renovations for MAAB compliance. All work will 82 units of elderly housing be completed in fully occupied buildings. POCASSET MANOR Location Providence, Rhode Island Client Preservation of Affordable Housing Pocasset Manor is the rehabilitation of 82 units of elderly affordable housing in an 1 1 -story high rise building. Due to failure of the existing stucco siding system, the entire exterior skin was removed and replaced with masonry at the first two floors and an insulated metal -panel siding system at the upper stories. CAPITAL NEEDS ASSESSMENTS PROJECT LIST 2 E Scope Project Name, Location, Client, Description 48 units of affordable elderly housing SOUTH WINDS APARTMENTS Location Narragansett, Rhode Island Client Preservation of Affordable Housing located just two blocks from the Narragansett beaches, South Winds Apartments is a desirable 48 unit low-income elderly housing development. Davis Square Architects worked with the owners to make significant renovations to the property. 32 units of affordable multi -family housing WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS Location Narragansett, Rhode Island Client Preservation of Affordable Housing The Water's Edge apartments are 32 affordable rental units in the seaside community of Narragansett, RI. The complete modernization of the property started with a capital needs assessment. Improvements include site drainage and building envelope upgrades, new windows, a new roof line, crawl space vapor barriers, and ventilation. Porches and canopies were added and all buildings were repainted. Interiors renovations include new kitchens, baths and finishes, new heating, electrical, plumbing, and fire alarm systems, and two fully accessible units. 10 units of affordable housing STANWOOD/WALNUT STREET HOUSING Location Roxbury, Massachusetts Client Dorchester Bay Economic Development Corporation Stanwood Street- Extensive renovation and reconfiguration of a fire damaged 4 -unit woodframe building. Walnut Street- Extensive renovation and reconfiguration of a fire - damaged 6 -unit brick masonry building. CAPITAL NEEDS ASSESSMENTS PROJECT LIST 3 Scope Prjecl Name, Location, Client, Description 44 units of affordable multi -family housing Award winning HUD's "Best Practices" award BHA/CDC INFILL HOUSING Location Roxbury/ Dorchester, Massachusetts Client Dorchester Bay Economic Development Corp. Nuestra Communidad Codman Square Neighborhood Development Corp. Urban Edge A dramatic renovation of 44 units of scattered site mostly vacant properties in Boston for affordable housing. The sites, utilities, and interior finishes were modernized, preserving the units for a long life as energy-efficient, attractive affordable housing. 103 units of market -rate housing 29 CONCORD AVENUE CONDOMINIUMS Location Cambridge, Massachusetts Client Thayer & Associates, Inc. The scope of repairs included renovations to concrete spalls at balconies and other exposed concrete surfaces, providing traffic topping on balcony decks, coating balcolny parapets, and recoating exposed concrete at slab and columns. 20 units of affordable multi -family housing 44 units of affordable elderly housing RTH APARTMENTS Location Boston, Massachusetts Client Roxbury Tenants of Harvard Scope of work included the gut rehab and minor rehab of 20 units of affordable housing in 7 buildings. ROBERT FORTES HOUSE Location Boston, Massachusetts Client IBA - Inquilionos Boricuas In Acion South End Landmark Distric Commission Prior to renovating the Robert Fortes house, Davis Square Architects performed a Capital Needs Assessment that addressed the building's short- and long-term maintenance issues while still providing enjoyable, comfortable, and functional spaces for their tenants. CAPITAL NEEDS ASSESSMENTS PROJECT LIST 4 Scope Prject Name, location, Client, Description 30 units of affordable multi -family housing 98 units of affordable multi -family housing in 10 scattered site buildings 285 units of affordable multi -family housing in 56 scattered site buildings WESTLAND AVENUE Location Boston, Massachusetts Client Fenway Community Development Corporation Starting with a Capital Needs Assessment, Davis Square Architects worked under the stringent Landmarks Commission guidelines to replace windows and restore stone window sills and lintels with hand cut historic patterns in these brick and brownstone row houses. Interior improvements include all new kitchens and baths, heating systems, and finishes BRUNSWICK -HOLBORN & COLUMBIA WOOD APARTMENTS Location Roxbury/ Dorchester, Massachusetts Client Dorchester Bay Economic Development Corporation Quincy -Geneva Housing Corporation Beginning with an informal Capital Needs Assessment that surveyed new exterior and interior colors, new kitchens and baths, and maintenance operations such as the laundry rooms and janitor's closets, the extensive rehabilitation program of Brunswick -Holborn and Columbia Wood includes the creation of community space, a management office, and laundry rooms. SOUTH END TENANTS HOUSING (SETH) I & II Location Boston, Massachusetts Client Tenants' Development Corporation Davis Square Architects completed renovations to the SETH [South End Tenants' Housing] portfolio of 285 units in 56 scattered site historic buildings. The project created accessible units and entries, new community spaces, and updated life safety systems, all with sensitivity towards the original architectural integrity. CAPITAL NEEDS ASSESSMENTS PROJECT LIST 5 Scope Project Name, Location, Client, Description r` µ IAITrQrAITI-I Wr111CIMr: 69 units of affordable multi -family housing in 4 buildings 42 units of affordable multi -family housing Location Boston, Massachusetts Client Madison Park Development Corporation In an effort to renovate and re-establish what is still the largest remaining urban Victorian residential neighborhood in the United States Davis Square Architects restored four South End affordable housing apartment buildings to their original grandeur. COLUMBIA TERRACE APARTMENTS Location Cambridge, Massachusetts Client Homeowner's Rehab, Inc. In order to return this urban jewel to brilliance Davis Square Architects replaced and upgraded of all major underground utilities, renovated unit kitchens, bathrooms, and common areas for comfort and durability, and reconfigured units for accessibility. The outdoor courtyard was transformed into an elegant plaza with a combination of cobblestone pavers, granite stoops, decorative gates and railings, accent lighting, and selected landscaping. 300 affordable multifamily units 808-812 MEMORIAL DRIVE APARTMENTS Location Cambridge, Massachusetts Client Homeowners Rehab, Inc. Our firm was the architect for extensive exterior and interior renovations of 300 occupied units,30,000sf of commercial/retail space, and a parking garage in on existing 20 -story high-rise apartment complex in Cambridge. 103 units of affordable multi -family housing in JAMAICA PLAIN APARTMENTS 11 scattered site buildings The Jamaica Plain Apartments is a scattered site, historic multi -family affordable rental housing development comprised of eleven buildings, containing a total of 103 units. The buildings are about century old so many of the components and systems in the buildings are approaching the end of their useful lives. Davis Square Architects is currently working with Urban Edge to revitalize these apartments. CAPITAL NEEDS ASSESSMENTS PROJECT LIST 6 CERTIFICATIONS CERTIFICATE OF NON -COLLUSION The undersigned certifies under penalties of perjury that this bid or proposal has been made and submitted in good faith and without collusion or fraud with any other person. As used in this certification, the word "person" shall mean natural person, business, partnership, corporation, committee, union, club or other organization, entity, or group of individuals. Signature Date November 21 2011 Brooks A. Mostue AIA Principal Davis Square Architects, Inc. Print Name & Title Company Name CERTIFICATE OF TAX COMPLIANCE Pursuant to Chapter 62C of the Massachusetts General Laws, Section 49A (b), I Brooks A. Mostue AIA , authorized signatory for Davis Square Architects, Inc. Name of individual Name of contractor do hereby certify under the pains and penalties of perjury that said contractor has complied with all laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and the Town of North Andover, relating to taxes, permit or other fees, reporting of employees and contractors, and withholding and remitting child support. Town of North Andover RFQ Stevens Estate — Facilities Master Plan November 21, 2011 Date Page 37 of 38 CERTIFICATE OF VOTE At a duly authorized meeting the Board of Directors of the Davis Square Architects, Inc. held on October 01 , 2010 it was VOTED, THAT Brooks A. Mostue AIA (Name) Principal (Officer) i F of Davis Square Architects, Inc. be and hereby is authorized to execute contracts and bonds in the name and on behalf of said Davis Square Architects , and affix its corporate seal hereto; and such execution of any contract or obligation in the natne of Davis Square Architects, Inc. on its behalf by such officer under seal of approval , shall be valid and binding upon signing I hereby certify that I am the clerk of the above named Davis Square Architects and that Brooks A. Mostue AIA is the duly elected officer as above of said Davis Square Architects , and that the above vote has not been amended or rescinded and remains in full force and effect as the date of this contract. November 21, 2011 Ross A. Speer AIA (Date) (Clerk) Town of North Andover RFQ Page 38 of 38 Stevens Estate — Facilities Master Plan