Historical Commission — Springfield, MA
Date: 2026-03-05
Time: 17:30

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SPRI NGFIE LD•HISTORICAL•COM/Y\ISSI ON


70 TAPLEY STREET
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01104
413.787.6020
www.springfield-ma.gov MEETING AGENDA
 DATE: Thursday, March 5, 2026
 TIME: 5:30 PM
 PLACE: Congressman Richard E. Neal Municipal Operations Center
 Video Conference Room
 70 Tapley Street, Springfield, MA 01104

 I. ROLL CALL & PROCEDURES
 II. ACCEPTANCE OF MINUTES
 1) SPRINGFIELD HISTORICAL COMMISSION MEETING HELD ON FEBRUARY 5, 2026
 III. PUBLIC HEARINGS (Continued)
 1) ws BOWDOIN STREET (01680-0015): Single-Family Dwelling
 2) ES LONGHILL STREET (07900-0129): Single-Family Dwelling
 IV. PUBLIC HEARINGS (New)
 1) 175 MILL STREET: Solar Powered Panels
 2) 169 WESTMINSTER STREET: Windows
 3) 30 COLONY ROAD: Windows
 V. PRESERVATION OF HISTORICALLY SIGNIFICANT BUILDINGS
 4) 135 LYMAN STREET: Demolition of a Six-Story Brick Building
 VI. SECTION 106 REVIEWS
 5) 271 CAREW STREET: Replacement of Telecommunications Equipment
 VII. CPA-RELATED REQUESTS- HISTORIC DETERMINATIONS
 1) N SSTATESTREET (11110 -0045): Exterior Restoration
 2) 49 CHESTNUT STREET: Restoration of Doors
 3) 52 SUMNER AVENUE: Stained-Glass Windows & Fire Sprinklers
 4) 7-9 STOCKBRIDGE STREET: Door, Windows, and Paint
 5) 32 BYERS STREET: Window Replacements, Roof Improvements and Fa~ade Restoration
 Improvements
 6) 68-70, 76, 84-88 BYERS STREET: Window Replacements, Roof Improvements, and Fa~ade
 Restoration Improvements
 7) 643 UNION STREET: Roof Replacement and Restoration of Stained-Glass Windows

 VIII. OTHER MATTERS PROPERLY BEFORE THE COMMISSION
 1) ADMINISTRATIVE UPDATES
 2) CORRESPONDENCE TO COMMISSION
 3) MARCH 5, 2026 QUORUM CALL
 4) PUBLIC SPEAK-OUT SESSION

 Telephone: (413) 787-6525 Website: www.springfield-ma.gov/planning/historic-comm

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SPRI NGFIE LD•HISTORICAL•COM/Y\ISSI ON


70 TAPLEY STREET
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01104
413.787.6020
www.springfield-ma.gov MEETING AGENDA
 DATE: Thursday, March 5, 2026
 TIME: 5:30 PM
 PLACE: Congressman Richard E. Neal Municipal Operations Center
 Video Conference Room
 70 Tapley Street, Springfield, MA 01104

 I. ROLL CALL & PROCEDURES
 II. ACCEPTANCE OF MINUTES
 1) SPRINGFIELD HISTORICAL COMMISSION MEETING HELD ON FEBRUARY 5, 2026
 III. PUBLIC HEARINGS (Continued)
 1) ws BOWDOIN STREET (01680-0015): Single-Family Dwelling
 2) ES LONGHILL STREET (07900-0129): Single-Family Dwelling
 IV. PUBLIC HEARINGS (New)
 1) 175 MILL STREET: Solar Powered Panels
 2) 169 WESTMINSTER STREET: Windows
 3) 30 COLONY ROAD: Windows
 V. PRESERVATION OF HISTORICALLY SIGNIFICANT BUILDINGS
 4) 135 LYMAN STREET: Demolition of a Six-Story Brick Building
 VI. SECTION 106 REVIEWS
 5) 271 CAREW STREET: Replacement of Telecommunications Equipment
 VII. CPA-RELATED REQUESTS- HISTORIC DETERMINATIONS
 1) N SSTATESTREET (11110 -0045): Exterior Restoration
 2) 49 CHESTNUT STREET: Restoration of Doors
 3) 52 SUMNER AVENUE: Stained-Glass Windows & Fire Sprinklers
 4) 7-9 STOCKBRIDGE STREET: Door, Windows, and Paint
 5) 32 BYERS STREET: Window Replacements, Roof Improvements and Fa~ade Restoration
 Improvements
 6) 68-70, 76, 84-88 BYERS STREET: Window Replacements, Roof Improvements, and Fa~ade
 Restoration Improvements
 7) 643 UNION STREET: Roof Replacement and Restoration of Stained-Glass Windows

 VIII. OTHER MATTERS PROPERLY BEFORE THE COMMISSION
 1) ADMINISTRATIVE UPDATES
 2) CORRESPONDENCE TO COMMISSION
 3) MARCH 5, 2026 QUORUM CALL
 4) PUBLIC SPEAK-OUT SESSION

 Telephone: (413) 787-6525 Website: www.springfield-ma.gov/planning/historic-comm
 SPRINGFIELD HISTORICAL COMMISSION
 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2026 | HEARING OVERVIEWS


 CONTINUED HEARINGS
W S BOWDOIN STREET (01680-0015) (APPROPRIATENESS)
  • REASON FOR CONTINUANCE: The hearing was continued to allow the Commission to conduct a
 site visit and to allow the Petitioner to update the application. Updated materials have been
 submitted, but are restricted documents. Materials will be sent once access to the
 documents are granted.
  • LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: McKnight
  • APPLICATION SUBMISSION DATE: Wednesday, December 17, 2025
  • APPLICATION EXPIRATION DATE: Sunday, February 15, 2026
  • APPLICATION OVERVIEW: The Petitioner has submitted an Application for Certificate of
 Appropriateness for the purpose of constructing a Single-Family Dwelling. The Petitioner is
 specifically proposing the following:
 o Pella Lifestyle Serries True Divided Light white aluminum clad wood, double-hung,
 double-pane, six-over-two windows (Product # 300001);
 o Simpson Door Company (#77504 Nantucket) white wood, traditional single-pane,
 Nantucket style glass placement door;
 o Hardie Plank Lap Siding (Model: Select Cedarmill);
 o Landmark 30-year architectural asphalt shingles, ______ in color;
 o Heat pump design as provided on the floor plan.
  • APPROVED WINDOW STATUS: The Pella Reserve Lifestyle Double-Hung Aluminum Exterior
 Cladding window was approved in an Application for Certificate of Appropriateness in
 November 2024 relating to the property at 52 Mattoon Street.
  • LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION: Yes (Steve Jablonski on behalf of Guidewire)
  • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT:
 o Jim Boone (Submitted January 9, 2026)
 o Sarah Murray (Submitted January 14, 2026)
 o John Toms (Submitted January 15, 2026)


E S LONGHILL STREET (07900-0129) (APPROPRIATENESS)
  • REASON FOR CONTINUANCE: The hearing was continued for the purposes of allowing the
 Petitioner to update their plans in response to the comments provided at the previous
 hearing. At this time (February 27, 2026), no updated materials have been submitted.
  • LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: Forest Park Heights
  • APPLICATION SUBMISSION DATE: Sunday, January 12, 2026
  • APPLICATION EXPIRATION DATE: Thursday, March 13, 2026


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  • APPLICATION OVERVIEW: The Petitioner has submitted an Application for Certificate of
 Appropriateness for the purpose of constructing a Single-Family Dwelling. The Petitioner is
 specifically proposing the following:
 o Staff is unable to definitively determine the window model being proposed, as two
 windows are mentioned in the application:
  Application: Jeld-Wen black vinyl, double-hung, double-pane windows
 containing in-glass six-over-one grids;
  Product Specifications Document: 7400 Series RDH black vinyl, double-hung
 windows with in-glass six-over-one grids.
 o Staff is unable to ascertain the specific door being proposed, as two doors are
 mentioned in the application:
  MMI Full Glass Fiberglass Double Door; or
  Jeld-Wen Fiberglass Double Door.
 o Stucco siding, light cream in color;
 o Owens Corning Duration Line Architectural Asphalt Shingles, ______ in color
  • APPROVED WINDOW STATUS: The proposed 7400 Series RDH window is not on the Approved
 Window List (thru December 2024); however, the Jeld-Wen window has been approved
 multiples times and is on the approved window list.
  • LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION: No
  • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT:
 o Springfield Preservation Trust (Submitted January 29, 2026)
 o Ralph Slate (Submitted January 31, 2026)
  • DRAFT CONTINUANCE MOTION:
 To continue the hearing to the Commission’s next meeting agenda – February 5, 2026.



 NEW HEARINGS
175 MILL STREET (APPROPRIATENESS)
  • LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: Maple Hill
  • APPLICATION SUBMISSION DATE: Thursday, February 5, 2026
  • APPLICATION EXPIRATION DATE: Sunday, April 6, 2026
  • APPLICATION OVERVIEW: The Petitioner has submitted an Application for Certificate of
 Appropriateness for the purpose of installing 19 solar powered panels onto the south roof
 of the accessory building with the utility equipment being placed on the western side of the
 accessory structure and northern side of the primary building – located towards the rear of
 the property. The conduit will be placed on the west side of the accessory building and is
 currently planned to remain unpainted silver piping.
 o The panels located on the southern roof of the accessory building will visible from
 the public way (see Roof Sections R1 & R2 on the submitted plans).
  • STAFF COMMENTS:
 o The Commission should ascertain if the exactly location of the conduit and whether
 the conduit can be painted to match the surface it is affixed to.

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  • LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION: Yes (Momentum Solar on behalf of Conrad Blake)
  • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT: n/a
  • DRAFT APPROVAL MOTION:
 To approve the installing 19 solar powered panels onto the south roof of the accessory
 building with the utility equipment being placed on the western side of the accessory
 structure and northern side of the primary building – located towards the rear of the
 property; the conduit will be placed on the west side of the accessory building and shall
 be painted to match the exterior surface it is affixed to, as presented in the application
 and during this evening’s hearing.


169 WESTMINSTER STREET (APPROPRIATENESS)
  • LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: McKnight
  • APPLICATION SUBMISSION DATE: Friday, February 13, 2026
  • APPLICATION EXPIRATION DATE: Monday, April 14, 2026
  • STAFF COMMENTS:
  • APPLICATION OVERVIEW: The Petitioner has submitted an Application for Certificate of
 Appropriateness for the purpose of replacing three (3) wooden windows with Okna 800
 Series (double-hung, Two-Lite Slider, Picture,) white vinyl, double-pane, windows
 containing no grids.
  • APPROVED WINDOW STATUS: While Okna windows have been approved in the past, the 800
 Series has not been approved.
  • LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION: No
  • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT: None
  • DRAFT APPROVAL MOTION:
 To approve the proposed replacement three (3) wooden windows with Okna 800
 Series (double-hung, Two-Lite Slider, Picture,) white vinyl, double-pane, windows
 containing no grids, as presented in the application and during this evening’s hearing.


30 COLONY ROAD (APPROPRIATENESS)
  • LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: Colony Hills
  • APPLICATION SUBMISSION DATE: Wednesday, February 11, 2026
  • APPLICATION EXPIRATION DATE: Saturday, April 12, 2026
  • STAFF COMMENTS:
  • APPLICATION OVERVIEW: The Petitioner has submitted an Application for Certificate of
 Appropriateness for the purpose of replacing three (3) wooden windows with Pella
 Lifestyle Series Direct Set Fixed Frame (Model #: PEL-N-18-04162-00001) wood windows
 with linen white aluminum cladding (confirmed via email). The exterior grides and grid
 pattern (two-over-four and five-over-four) will remain the same.
  • APPROVED WINDOW STATUS: Pella wooden windows have been approved in the past;
 however, Staff did not discover Pella Lifestyle Series on the list.
  • LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION: Yes (Tom Dennis on behalf of Tim Ashe)
  • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT: None

 3|Page
  • DRAFT APPROVAL MOTION:
 To approve the proposed replacement of three (3) wooden windows with Pella
 Lifestyle Series Direct Set Fixed Frame (Model #: PEL-N-18-04162-00001) wood
 windows with linen white aluminum cladding (confirmed via email); the exterior
 grides and grid pattern (two-over-four and five-over-four) will remain the same, as
 presented in the application and during this evening’s hearing.



 PRESERVATION OF HISTORICALLY SIGNIFICANT BUILDINGS
135 LYMAN STREET (DEMO DELAY)
  • LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: None
  • APPLICATION SUBMISSION DATE: Thursday, February 6, 2026
  • APPLICATION EXPIRATION DATE: Saturday, March 8, 2026
  • APPLICATION OVERVIEW: The Petitioner has submitted a Preservation of Historically
 Significant Building Application for the purpose of demolishing a six-story brick building.
  • LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION: n/a
  • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT:
 o n/a
  • DRAFT MOTION:
 To lift the demolition delay restriction and allow for the demolition at 135 Lyman
 Street, as presented in the submitted application and during this evening’s hearing.



 SECTION 106 REVIEW
271 CAREW STREET (SECTION 106)
  • LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: None
  • APPLICATION SUBMISSION DATE: Thursday, February 20, 2026
  • APPLICATION EXPIRATION DATE: Saturday, March 22 2026
  • APPLICATION OVERVIEW: As provided by the applicant: “the project is an upgrade that will
 involve the in-kind replacement of telecommunications equipment on the interior of the
 building. The project will take place largely within the 2nd Floor mechanical room and will
 not involve any ground disturbance. The technical details of the equipment replacement
 are included in the provided site plans.”
  • LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION: n/a
  • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT: n/a
  • DRAFT APPROVAL MOTION:
 To find that the proposed project, as presented in the submitted materials and during
 the evening’s meeting, will not be detrimental to the building and that the project will
 have no adverse impact.



 4|Page
 CPA RELATED REQUESTS
Review Standard:
 1. Must be listed on the Massachusetts State Register of Historic Places; OR
 2. It must be determined by the local Historical Commission that the historic resource is
 locally significant.
 If a resource is not listed on the State register, it can still be considered an historic
 resource under the CPA statute if the local Historical Commission determines it to
 be locally significant. Although there is no guideline in the Act for how the Historical
 Commission should make this determination, the Commission should consider using
 well-established National Register criteria for making determinations of local
 significance.
 National Register criteria for evaluation. The quality of significance in American
 history, architecture, archeology, engineering, and culture is present in districts,
 sites, buildings, structures, and objects that possess integrity of location, design,
 setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association and:
 a. That are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to
 the broad patterns of our history; OR
 b. That are associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; OR
 c. That embody the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of
 construction, or that represent the work of a master, or that possess high
 artistic values, or that represent a significant and distinguishable entity
 whose components may lack individual distinction; OR
 d. That have yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in
 prehistory or history.


N S STATE STREET (11110-0045) (GEORGE WALTER VINCENT SMITH MUSEUM)
 • LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: Quadrangle Mattoon
 • REQUEST OVERVIEW: The Requester is seeking a determination that the George Walter
 Vincent Smith Museum is a Historic Resource.
 • PROPOSED PROJECT: The proposed project involves exterior restoration.
 • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT: None
 • DRAFT CONTINUANCE MOTION:
 To find that the George Walter Vincent Smith Museum is a historic resource and to
 issue a letter of support.


49 CHESTNUT STREET (D’AMOUR MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS)
 • LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: Quadrangle Mattoon
 • REQUEST OVERVIEW: The Requester is seeking a determination that the D’Amour Museum of
 Fine Arts is a historic resource.
 • PROPOSED PROJECT: The proposed project involves restoration of doors.

 5|Page
  • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT: None
  • DRAFT CONTINUANCE MOTION:
 To find that the D’Amour Museum of Fine Arts is a historic resource and to issue a
 letter of support.


52 SUMNER AVENUE
  • HISTORIC DISTRICT: Forest Park Heights
  • REQUEST OVERVIEW: The Requester is seeking a determination that the building at 52
 Sumner Avenue is a Historic Resource.
  • PROPOSED PROJECT: The proposed project involves installation of the sprinklers and repair
 stained-glass repairs.
  • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT: None
  • DRAFT CONTINUANCE MOTION:
 To find that the building at 52 Sumner Avenue is a historic resource and to issue a
 letter of support.


7-9 STOCKBRIDGE STREET
  • LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: National Register to Historic Places
  • REQUEST OVERVIEW: The Requester is seeking a determination that the building at 7-9
 Stockbridge Street is a Historic Resource.
  • PROPOSED PROJECT: The proposed project involves installation of the sprinklers and repair
 stained-glass repairs.
  • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT: None
  • DRAFT CONTINUANCE MOTION:
 To find that the building at 7-9 Stockbridge Street is a historic resource and to issue a
 letter of support.


32 BYERS STREET (THE RAINVILLE APARTMENTS)
  • LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: Federal Square-Upper State Street
  • REQUEST OVERVIEW: The Requester is seeking a determination that 32 Byers Street is a
 Historic Resource.
  • PROPOSED PROJECT: The proposed project involves window replacements, roof
 improvements, and façade restoration improvements.
  • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT: None
  • DRAFT CONTINUANCE MOTION:
 To find that the building at 32 Byers Street is a historic resource and to issue a letter of
 support.


68-70, 76, 84-88 BYERS STREET (NEW COURT TERRACE APARTMENTS)
  • HISTORIC DISTRICT: Byers-Spring Quadrangle Mattoon National Historic District

 6|Page
 • REQUEST OVERVIEW: The Requester is seeking a determination that 68-70, 76, 84-88 Byers
 Street is a Historic Resource.
 • PROPOSED PROJECT: The proposed project involves window replacements, roof
 improvements, and façade restoration improvements.
 • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT: None
 • DRAFT CONTINUANCE MOTION:
 To find that the buildings at 68-70, 76, 84-88 Byers Street are historic resources and to
 issue a letter of support.


643 UNION STREET (ST. JOHN’S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH)
 • LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: Ridgewood
 • REQUEST OVERVIEW: The Requester is seeking a determination that St. John’s Congregational
 Church at 643 Union Street is a Historic Resource.
 • PROPOSED PROJECT: The proposed project involves roof replacement and the restoration of
 stained-glass windows.
 • SUBMITTED WRITTEN COMMENT: None
 • DRAFT CONTINUANCE MOTION:
 To find that the building at 643 Union Street is a historic resource and to issue a letter
 of support.




 OTHER MATTERS BEFORE THE COMMISSION
NONE


 ADMINISTRATIVE UPDATES
• QUESTIONS TO THE COMMISSION
 o NONE
• RECENTLY APPROVED CERTIFICATES OF NON-APPLICABILITY
 o 59 INGERSOLL GROVE  Repair Existing Side
 o 37 GEORGE STREET  TBD
• LETTERS OF SUPPORT ISSUED
 o 140 CHESTNUT STREET
 o 241 MAPLE STREET
 o 275 MAPLE STREET
• NEW VIOLATIONS ISSUED
 o NONE
• VIOLATION RESOLUTION IN PROGRESS


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 o 174 PINEYWOODS AVENUE  Installation of Compressor Unit (Contacted by Landowner)
 o 207 PINE STREET  Deviations from Issued Certificate (Expected on Future Agenda)
• UNRESOLVED VIOLATIONS
 o 21 MOUNTAIN VIEW STREET  Did not resolve replacement windows that were part of
 the original 2023 application
 o 158 SHERMAN STREET  Replacement of Side and Front Porch Railings
 o 275 PINE STREET  Replacement of Rear Porch Railings
• RESOLVED VIOLATIONS
 o NONE
• STOP-WORK ORDERS ISSUED
 o NONE
• INQUIRIES ISSUED
 o NONE




 8|Page
 SPRINGFIELD HISTORICAL COMMISSION
 MEETING MINUTES

 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2026

COMMISSIONERS IN ATTENDANCE:
Kevin Coffee (in-person)
Judith Crowell (in-person)
Walter Kroll, Vice Chair (absent)
Alfonso Nardi, Chair (in-person)
Vana Nespor (in-person)
Vincent Walsh (remote)
Marisa Zorzi (in-person)

STAFF AND ELECTED OFFICIALS IN ATTENDANCE:
Andrew Strniste, Director of Community Planning (in-person)
Attorney Robert Shewchuk, Associate City Solicitor (remote)

PUBLIC IN ATTENDANCE:
Gary White (14 Fairfield Street | in-person)
Harry Seymour (68 Washington Road | in-person)
Kimothy Jones (101 Mulberry Street | in-person)
Robert McDonald (101 Mulberry Street | in-person)
Jeremy Young (30 Westernview Street | in-person)
Christi Young (30 Westernview Street| in-person)
Ellen Gallagher (34 Mountainview Street | in-person)
Tom Gallagher (34 Mountainview Street | in-person)
Paul Yusenko (34 Allen Street | in-person)
Nick Nipon (60 Southwick Street, Agawam, MA | in-person)
Johanna Hodge (40 Westernview Street | in-person)




  I. OPENING REMARKS
 • Chair A. Nardi opened the meeting at 5:30 PM and informed the attending public of
 the Commission’s meeting procedures for reviewing applications.

 II. ROLL CALL
 • Chair A. Nardi proceeded with the evening’s roll call:

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 COMMISSIONER ATTENDANCE
 Chair Alfonso Nardi Present – In-Person
 Vice Chair Walter Kroll Absent
 Kevin Coffee Present – In-Person
 Judi Crowell Present – In-Person
 Vana Nespor Present – In-Person
 Vincent Walsh Present – Remote
 Marisa Zorzi Present – In-Person

III. ACCEPTANCE OF MINUTES – FEBRUARY 5, 2026
 MOTION TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 5, 2026
 CHAIR ALFONSO NARDI YAY
 VICE CHAIR WALTER KROLL ABSENT
 KEVIN COFFEE SECONDED – YAY
 JUDI CROWELL YAY
 VANA NESPOR MOTION – YAY
 VINCENT WALSH YAY
 MARISA ZORZI YAY

 • Commissioner V. Nespor made a motion to accept the Commission’s meeting
 minutes of February 5, 2026. The motion was seconded by Commissioner K. Coffee.
 With no discussion on the motion, it was approved unanimously.

IV. CPA-RELATED REQUEST – 50 ELM STREET (OLD FIRST CHURCH)
 MOTION TO FIND 50 ELM STREET AS A HISTORIC RESOURCE AND TO ISSUE A
 LETTER OF SUPPORT
 CHAIR ALFONSO NARDI YAY
 VICE CHAIR WALTER KROLL ABSENT
 KEVIN COFFEE YAY
 JUDI CROWELL RECUSED
 VANA NESPOR YAY
 VINCENT WALSH SECONDED – YAY
 MARISA ZORZI MOTION – YAY

 • Staff Member A. Strniste advised that he would be presenting the matter on behalf of
 the City regarding the agenda item relating to 50 Elm Street (Old First Church). The
 City is seeking a determination that the building at 50 Elm Street is a Historic
 Resource, as well as seeking a Letter of Support to submit with the Community
 Preservation Community Application.
 • Staff Member A. Strniste advised that the City will be applying for $300,000, which
 will address façade improvements, which is currently considered an out-of-scope
 budgeted item. Staff Member A. Strniste was unsure as to whether lead abatement
 would be required.
 • Staff Member A. Strniste opined that the building was considered a Historic
 Resource since it is one of a handful of buildings within the National Register
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 District – suggesting that the building was intentionally picked to be in the district
 and therefore, historically significant. The current building was build in 1890.
 • After a brief discussion, the Commission, Attorney R. Shewchuk, and Commissioner
 J. Crowell agreed that she (Commissioner J. Crowell) should recuse herself for CPC-
 related requests since she an actively sitting Community Preservation Committee
 member.
 • Commissioner M. Zorzi made a motion to find that the building is a historic resource
 and to issue a Letter of Support to the City of Springfield regarding the façade
 restoration project. The motion was seconded by Commissioner V. Walsh. With no
 other discussion, the motion was approved five (5) to zero (0), noting that
 Commissioner J. Crowell recused herself.


V. CPA-RELATED REQUEST – 167 BERKSHIRE STREET
 MOTION TO FIND 167 BERKSHIRE STREET AS A HISTORIC RESOURCE AND TO
 ISSUE A LETTER OF SUPPORT
 CHAIR ALFONSO NARDI YAY
 VICE CHAIR WALTER KROLL ABSENT
 KEVIN COFFEE MOTION – YAY
 JUDI CROWELL RECUSED
 VANA NESPOR SECONDED – YAY
 VINCENT WALSH YAY
 MARISA ZORZI YAY

 • There was no representative present to present the CPA-Related Request to the
 Commission. Chair A. Nardi read the project overview from the Hearing Overviews
 document. Staff Member A. Strniste advised that this particular property was not in
 a local or national historic district, and therefore, a different process, as provided in
 Attorney R. Shewchuk’s memorandum, would need to be followed.
 • Commissioner K. Coffee advised that the applicant outlined the rationale as to why
 the building was considered a Historic Resource in the materials submitted to the
 Commission. The Commissioner discussed the various criteria to considered and
 determined that both 2b and 2c criteria were applicable, with Commissioner V.
 Walsh noting that the information relating to the use was not significant to the
 structure specifically since this was a common use of buildings at the time
 throughout the City; that location is not alone a justification to be considered a
 historic resource.
 • Commissioner V. Nespor surmised that the totality of information provided weaved
 an important historic story.
 • Commissioner K. Coffee made a motion to find the building located at 167 Berkshire
 Street is a historic resource and is important to the community because of its
 history, architecture, and culture, and is associated with lives of persons that are
 significant to our past and embodies the distinctive characteristic or type and
 method of construction, and represents a significant or distinguishable entity, and is
 therefore a historic resource. The motion was seconded by Commissioner V.
 Nespor. With no discussion on the motion, it was approved five (5) to zero (0) with
 Commissioner J. Crowell recusing herself.

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VI. CPA-RELATED REQUEST – 101 MULBERRY STREET
 MOTION TO FIND 167 BERKSHIRE STREET AS A HISTORIC RESOURCE AND TO
 ISSUE A LETTER OF SUPPORT
 CHAIR ALFONSO NARDI YAY
 VICE CHAIR WALTER KROLL ABSENT
 KEVIN COFFEE MOTION – YAY
 JUDI CROWELL RECUSED
 VANA NESPOR SECONDED – YAY
 VINCENT WALSH YAY
 MARISA ZORZI YAY

 • Kimothy Jones and Robert McDonald, both from 101 Mulberry Street, were both
 before the Commission to present the application relating to a roof replacement
 project at 101 Mulberry Street.
 • K. Jones advised the Commission that the Mulberry Street Condominiums is
 submitting another request for CPA funds through the Community Preservation
 Committee for the purposes of replacing the roof. They had submitted the
 application last year; however, was denied an award, and are therefore resubmitting
 the application. The building was built in 1955 and is currently located in the
 Ridgewood Local Historic District. K. Jones opined that the building has cultural
 significant.
 • Chair A. Nardi advised that he was familiar with the building; that it contains unique
 architecture that was unusual at the time it was built. Since the time he was on the
 roof, it has gotten significantly worse.
 • K. Jones advised that they obtained a new property management company that will
 hopefully be more proactive in maintaining the building.
 • Commissioner V. Walsh opined that there were a number of historic buildings on
 Mulberry Street and that the building subject to the request contributes to the
 historic significance of the area.
 • Commissioner V. Nespor made a motion to find that the building is a historic
 resource. The motion was seconded by Commissioner M. Zorzi. With no further
 discussion on the motion, it was approved five (5) to zero (0) with Commissioner J.
 Crowell recusing herself.


VII. NEW PUBLIC HEARING – 21 MOUNTAINVIEW STREET
 • Paul Yusenko, whom resides at 34 Allen Street, and Nick Nipon, who resides at 605
 Southwick Street in Agawam, Massachusetts, were before the Commission to
 present their application relating to unapproved exterior renovations at 21
 Mountainview Street. Chair A. Nardi read the hearing overview from the Hearing
 Overviews packet distributed prior to the meeting.
 • Staff Member A. Strniste proceeded with an overview of why P. Yusenko and N. Nick
 were before the Commission, identifying five outstanding issues that were
 unapproved: 1) the replacement roof, 2) the unauthorized deconstruction of the
 chimney, 3) the unauthorized foundation modifications, 4) the unauthorized

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 replacement doors, and 5) the unauthorized replacement windows. The
 Commission determined that the roof-related issue was resolved due to the Building
 Department issuing a permit, as well as issued a Certificate of Completion. The
 Commission then decided to handle and vote on each remaining outstanding issue
 separately.
• A discussion ensued about the collapsed chimney and whether the past liaison,
 Alvin Allen, had given authorization to remove the chimney. Commissioner V.
 Walsh opined that A. Allen would not have given that authorization; however, the
 deconstruction of chimney was likely something the Commission would have agreed
 to, especially if it was not functional, as likely the case here. The Commission
 reviewed all of the submitted photographs from after the fire and determined that
 the fire was the cause that the chimney had at least partially collapsed. Staff
 Member A. Strniste confirmed that no building permits relating to the chimney were
 issued. Chair A. Nardi found and showed the Commission an article from MassLive
 that depicted firefighters working on the spot of the collapsed chimney. The
 chimney had previously been used for the furnace.
• Harry Seymour, from 68 Washington Road, expressed his support for removal of the
 chimney.
• Commissioner V. Nespor made a motion to approve of the removal of the chimney.
 The motion was seconded by Commissioner V. Walsh. With no other discussion, the
 motion was approved unanimously.

 MOTION TO ACCEPT THE REMOVAL OF THE CHIMNEY AT 21 MOUNTAINVIEW
 STREET
 CHAIR ALFONSO NARDI YAY
 VICE CHAIR WALTER KROLL ABSENT
 KEVIN COFFEE YAY
 JUDI CROWELL YAY
 VANA NESPOR MOTION – YAY
 VINCENT WALSH SECONDED – YAY
 MARISA ZORZI YAY

• After discussion of the chimney issue, the Commission moved to discussing the
 foundation. P. Yusenko and N. Nipon informed the Commission that they made the
 modifications to cover up the damaged foundation that was needing repair. Rather
 than patching the foundation, which would have resulted in different patterns
 through at the foundation, they went with a more consistent look. Prior to the
 repair work, brick covered by mortar previously exited – work performed by the
 previous owner.
• The Commission agreed that the previously brick and mortar was failing;
 Commissioner V. Walsh opining that he would not have approved of what was
 proposed, but could as a hardship. Attorney R. Shewchuk reminded the Commission
 to articulate the hardship. Chair A. Nardi opined that the foundation likely took a
 beating during the fire with the pressure of the water from the house.
• Commissioner V. Walsh clarified the hardship relating to the chimney motion – that
 the hardship was as a result of chimney collapsing during the fire.


 5|Page
• Ellen Gallagher, from 34 Westernview Street, advised that she had been living in the
 area for 40 years and that they had done a lot of repointing over the years. What
 was done to the foundation does not look like the other houses in the area and is not
 in favor of the modification.
• Tom Gallagher, from 34 Westernview Street, was opposed to the foundation
 modification.
• Christi Young, from 30 Westernview Street, was opposed to the foundation
 modification.
• Johanna Hodge, from 40 Westernview Street, opined that the previous mortar
 looked as if it was peeling paint.
• A member of the public asked about the previously submitted public comment
 letters. Staff Member A. Strniste advised that he did not receive any written public
 comment for the new hearing. Commissioner J. Crowell opined that a lot of that
 feedback related to the use of the building as a rooming house. The Petitioners
 advised that that real estate deal relating to the rooming house had fallen through.
• Chair A. Nardi sought clarification as to the material and process of the foundation
 work. The Petitioners advised that the material is concrete that was scoured to look
 like stones, which was affixed to mesh anchored to the old foundation. A possible
 solution includes applying another layer of concrete on top of what is existing.
• Commissioner V. Walsh recommended that the foundation be painted one solid
 color to resemble stucco, thereby remediating the issue rather than removing the
 work that was done. Chair A. Nardi advised that removing the work that had been
 performed would cause a lot of damage to the original foundation and agreed
 painting the foundation would be better. The Petitioners were amenable to painting
 the foundation; the Commission agreed that painting the foundation a lighter color
 would be ideal.
• Commissioner V. Walsh made a motion to have the faux stone foundation painted
 one solid color, lighter than the house in order to remediate the unauthorized work.
 The hardship was the result of the fire necessitating the repairs. Commissioner J.
 Crowell seconded the motion. With no other discussion, the motion was approved
 unanimously.

 MOTION TO REMEDIATE THE FOUNDATION AT 21 MOUNTAINVIEW STREET
 CHAIR ALFONSO NARDI YAY
 VICE CHAIR WALTER KROLL ABSENT
 KEVIN COFFEE YAY
 JUDI CROWELL SECONDED – YAY
 VANA NESPOR YAY
 VINCENT WALSH MOTION – YAY
 MARISA ZORZI YAY

• The Commission next moved to the unauthorized door installment. The
 Commission reviewed the pictures of the door from what previously existed to what
 was installed – a panel door was installed compared to a half-glass door that was
 previously there. The Petitioner advised that the door is the same size; however,

 6|Page
 they built up the trim and frame of the door. Due to the door suffering from severe
 fire damage, they attempted to find a door that was old and similar.
• The Commission reviewed the pictures depicting the fire damage to the door. The
 cause of the fire was from an air fryer on the first floor that traveled upwards.
 Commissioner K. Coffee advised that the door is not the appropriate style for the
 house, noting that the swing of the door had been changed to the opposite side due
 to the door that was found and replaced. The Petitioners reinforced that the door
 was the same size as the previous door.
• Christi Young, from 30 Westernview Street, was opposed to the unauthorized door,
 as the installation was done without permits, as well as opining that everyone else
 needs to get approval prior to performing work.
• Tom Gallagher, from 34 Westernview Street, agreed with Christi Young.
• Harry Seymour, from 68 Washington Road, opposed the proposed door noting the
 lack of building permits.
• Chair A. Nardi informed the petitioners that replicating the door is possible, as well
 as finding similar door or having one made. The Commission recommended coming
 back to the Commission with a more appropriate door proposal. Commissioner V.
 Walsh opined he would not have approved the door as proposed; that he was open
 to a time frame to remove and replace the door with one more appropriate – eight
 (8) to ten (10) weeks. Commissioner J. Crowell recommended that the time period
 does not exceed four months.
• Commissioner V. Walsh made a motion to come back to the Commission with a
 remediation plan within one month with an additional three months to execute that
 plan, which includes a proposed replacement door and trim & frame remediation
 plan. The motion was seconded by Commissioner K. Coffee. The motion was
 approved unanimously after the Commission reviewed the details and pictures of
 the existing door.

 MOTION TO REMEDIATE THE DOOR AT 21 MOUNTAINVIEW STREET
 CHAIR ALFONSO NARDI YAY
 VICE CHAIR WALTER KROLL ABSENT
 KEVIN COFFEE YAY
 JUDI CROWELL SECONDED – YAY
 VANA NESPOR YAY
 VINCENT WALSH MOTION – YAY
 MARISA ZORZI YAY

• The Commission then moved forward to discuss the last outstanding issue – the
 unauthorized windows. The Commission first discussed the grid pattern of the
 windows, confirming that the third-floor windows contained interior diamond
 pattern grid.
• Commissioner V. Walsh opined that the windows looked like slimline version, but
 they were not quite; and that the windows do not set low on the sill. The Petitioners
 advised that 38 windows were replaced after the fire. Commissioner V. Nespor
 expressed confusion about why the windows were replaced without approval.


 7|Page
 • Christi Young, from 30 Westernview Street, spoke against the windows for many of
 the same reasons she expressed about the door, also noting that the Petitioners
 should have known what to expect having bought a house in a historic district.
 • Jeremy Young, from 30 Westernview Street, opposed the replacement windows, and
 suggested that some of the windows on the second floor were resized.
 • Harry Seymour, from 68 Washington Road, was opposed to the unauthorized
 replacement windows.
 • Ellen Gallagher, from 34 Westernview Street, was opposed to the unauthorized
 replacement windows and suggested that additional windows were added to the
 third floor.
 • Tom Gallagher, from 34 Westernview Street, was opposed to the unauthorized
 replacement windows.
 • Johanna Hodge, from 40 Westernview Street, was opposed to the unauthorized
 replacement windows.
 • Commissioner V. Walsh opined that the replacement windows were inappropriate,
 that they were resized, and the grids were incorrect; that he would have a hard time
 approving the application even as a hardship.
 • Commissioner V. Walsh made a motion to approve the application for hardship for
 the unauthorized replacement windows. The motion was seconded by
 Commissioner V. Nespor. With no discussion, the motion was denied unanimously.

 MOTION TO APPROVE THE UNAUTHORIZED WINDOWS AT 21
 MOUNTAINVIEW STREET
 CHAIR ALFONSO NARDI NAY
 VICE CHAIR WALTER KROLL ABSENT
 KEVIN COFFEE NAY
 JUDI CROWELL NAY
 VANA NESPOR SECONDED – NAY
 VINCENT WALSH MOTION – NAY
 MARISA ZORZI NAY

 • Chair A. Nardi advised that the Petitioners will need to find an appropriate
 replacement window and come back to the Commission. The Petitioners did not
 have any questions at that time.

VIII. OTHER MATTERS PROPERLY BEFORE THE COMMISSION – ADMINISTRATIVE UPDATES
 • Staff Member A. Strniste informed the Commission about the Non-Applicability
 Certificates issued since the last meeting: 238 Sumner Avenue (replacement of
 existing asphalt shingles with new asphalt shingles) and 32 Spurceland Avenue
 (fence).
 • He then proceeded to inquire about two questions that have emerged: 1) whether
 prospective Letter of Support-seekers with the exact same project from a previous
 year needed to come back before the Commission to present the project, and 2)
 whether a specific project needed to come before the Commission. The Commission


 8|Page
 responded no to the first question and responded no to the second questions,
 assuming the work is inside the building.

IX. OTHER MATTERS PROPERLY BEFORE THE COMMISSION – CORRESPONDENCE TO THE COMMISSION
 • Staff Member A. Strniste presented the correspondence provided by the
 Massachusetts Historical Commission. Chair A. Nardi read parts of the letter into
 the record.

X. OTHER MATTERS PROPERLY BEFORE THE COMMISSION – QUORUM CALL
 • Commissioners A. Nardi, V. Nespor, and K. Coffee will be present at the next
 meeting. Commissioner V. Walsh is likely, but will attend remotely. Commissioner J.
 Crowell is unavailable.
 • Staff Member A. Strniste is unavailable for the March 19, 2026 meeting. He is
 currently coordinating a potential staff substitute.

XI. OTHER MATTERS PROPERLY BEFORE THE COMMISSION – PUBLIC SPEAK OUT
 • Chair A. Nardi thanked Harry Seymour for attending the meeting over the years,
 whom will be retiring. Commissioner V. Walsh also thanked H. Seymour and opined
 that he had may good thoughts and the Commission hoped to see more of that type
 of feedback. H. Seymour may come to meetings in the future, and strongly urged the
 Commission to finish their new construction guidelines.
 • Johanna Hodge from 40 Westernview Street opined about Old First Church,
 specifically hoping to see the rooster weather vane be reestablished.
 • Commissioner J. Crowell made a motion to adjourn. The motion was seconded by
 Commissioner M. Zorzi. With no discussion on the motion, it was approved
 unanimously. The Commission adjourned at 7:24 PM.




 9|Page
 Springfield Historical
 Commission 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 01104
 (413) 787-6020 (office)
 (413) 787-6524 (fax)



 APPLICATION CHECKLIST
PROPERTY ADDRESS: WS Bowdoin Street, Springfield MA

Incomplete application will NOT be accepted and scheduled. A complete and valid application MUST contain the following information:
 1) The type of Certificate the petitioner is seeking must be indicated (see Page 1);
 2) The property owner’s signature must appear on the application;
 3) Relevant and applicable PHOTOGRAPHS, MATERIALS and PLANS specified on the Application

 CHECKLIST

 □ APPLICATION
 Please complete the attached application and PROVIDE ADDITIONAL PAGES IF NEEDED.

 □ PICTURES OF EXISTING CONDITIONS
 Please provide color photographs of the project area’s current condition. For example, should the project
 pertain to replacing windows, provide a photograph of what the current windows looks like.

 □ RENDERING OF PROPOSED PROJECT UPON COMPLETION
 Please provide a rendering of what the project will look like upon completion. For some products, such as
 siding, windows, doors, solar powered panels, HVAC systems (including heat pumps), this may include prod-
 uct details from the manufacturer and/or store or a brochure. For paint color-related projects, a sample of
 the color may suffice. For new construction, renderings from an architect are required.

 □ PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
 Please provide specifications for any products (e.g. doors, windows, siding, solar powered panels, HVAC sys-
 tems, etc.) to be utilized during the project. Project details from the manufacturer and/or store, or a bro-
 chure, will suffice. If available, please bring physical samples of the product to the meeting date.

 □ LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION
 If the landowner is unable to attend the hearing, correspondence shall be submitted that authorizes a repre-
 sentative to speak on their behalf about the application.

For more information, visit the City’s website: www.springfield-ma.gov/planning/historic-comm or call the Office: (413) 787-6020.

 OFFICE USE ONLY
LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: DECISION:


DATE RECEIVED: DECISION DATE:


HEARING DATE: DATE DISCUSSED (NO HEARING):
 January 15, 2025

DATE NOTICE POSTED: WAIVED BY COMMISSION:
 December 30, 2025

DATE NOTICE MAILED: WAIVED BY ABUTTERS:
 December 30, 2025

Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 1
 Springfield Historical
 Commission 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 01104
 (413) 787-6020 (office)
 (413) 787-6524 (fax)



 APPLICATION TYPE
PROPERTY ADDRESS: WS Bowdoin Street, Springfield MA

 APPLICATION TYPE Certificate of Appropriateness

 □
 ✔ CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS
 Select this type of application for those changes that are in conformance with the guidelines and/or accepta-
 ble for the particular Local Historic District.

 □ CERTIFICATE OF HARDSHIP
 Select this type of application for those changes that are not appropriate with the underlying District guide-
 lines, but which are necessary due to economic, physical, social, or other special conditions that apply to the
 individual property, but do not apply to the overall underlying District.

 □ CERTIFICATE OF NON-APPLICABILITY
 Select this type of application for those changes that affect features not controlled by the Commission (e.g.
 work that involves no change in materials, design or dimensions).

 □ ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW (I.E. REVIEW OF A STRUCURE IN A NATIONAL REGISTER DISTRICT/INDIVIDUAL BUILDING)
 Select this type of application for those changes that affect a structure in a National Register District, or a
 structure that is listed as a National Register Individual Building, that utilizes public funding (local, State, or
 federal). If the structure is both within a National Register District/Individual Building and a Local Historic
 District, select one of the application types above (Appropriateness, Hardship, Non-Applicability). If the
 structure contains a Preservation Restriction and is located within a National Register District/Individual
 Building, select the Preservation Agreement application type below.

 □ PRESERVATION AGREEMENT
 Selection this type of application if the structure contains a Preservation Restriction.

 □ PRESERVATION OF HISTORICALLY SIGNIFCANT BUILDINGS (DEMO DELAY)
 Select this type of application if the structure is more than 75 years old and are requesting that the nine (9)
 month demo delay restriction be lifted in order to commence demolition immediately.

 □ MUNICIPAL PROTOCOL
 Select this type of application if the structure relates to a municipally (City of Springfield) owned property,
 and the project will be facilitated by the municipality (City of Springfield).

 □ SECTION 106 REVIEW
 Select this type of application if the project is being submitted in accordance with Section 106.


Recourse: If a petitioner disagrees with a ruling by the Commission, he or she may, within twenty (20) days after filing the notice of such ruling
with the City Clerk, appeal to the Superior Court or Housing Court, if applicable. On the other hand, the Historical Commission may, through
Superior Court (or Housing Court), seek an injunction against any violation with a historic district’s guidelines/standards. The Court may order
the removal of any such violation, or the restoration of any building or feature altered or demolition in violation of a historic district’s standards.
Persons found guilty of any violations may be fined not less than ten dollars ($10.00) or no more than five hundred dollars ($500.00)

Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 1
 Springfield Historical
 Commission 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 01104
 (413) 787-6020 (office)
 (413) 787-6524 (fax)



 APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE
 PROPERTY ADDRESS:
 WS Bowdoin Street, Springfield MA CHECK BOX IF THE

 PROPERTY OWNER:
 PETITIONER REQUIRES
 AN INTERPRETER
 □
 Guidewire INC
 OWNER ADDRESS:
 □ Check box if same as property address
 1974 Westover Rd, Chicopee MA 01022
 OWNER PHONE NUMBER: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR NAME:
 413-726-8275
 OWNER EMAIL ADDRESS: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR PHONE NUMBER:
 dlauber@guidewireinc.org
 PROPERTY CODE: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR EMAIL ADDRESS:
 01680-0015
 PROJECT DESCRIPTION (USE SEPARATE PAGE IF NEEDED): PROPOSED MODIFICATIONS
 New construction of a 5 bedroom single family residence on (Please check all that apply)
 the currently vacant property.
 □ Windows (see Page 3)

 □ Doors (see Page 4)

 □ Siding (see Page 5)

 □ Roofing (see Page 6)

 □ Solar (see Page 6)

 □ Signs (see Page 7)

 JUSTIFICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF HARDSHIP (IF APPLICABLE) (USE SEPARATE □ Heat Pumps (see page 7)
 PAGE IF NEEDED):
 □ Paint (see Page 8)

 Renovations (e.g. Porches) (see
 □ Page 8)

 □
 ✔ New Construction (all of the above)

 □ Other Projects (see Page 9):

 Check box if property owner will be in attendance at the hearing. If not, correspondence from the property owner authorizing a representative
□ to present the application is required.


 02/26/2026
 PROPERTY OWNER’S SIGNATURE DATE
 Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 2
 WINDOWS
 ✔ Check box indicating that you are submitting an order sheet with renderings/brochure of the proposed windows.
 □

 □ Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing windows.

 ✔ Check box indicating that you are aware of the City’s Window Guidelines (click here).
 □
Will the Dimensions of the Windows Change: □ Yes (Please Provide Details Below Under Additional Information) □ No
PLEASE PROVIDE DETAILS ABOUT THE CONDITIONS OF THE CURRENT WINDOWS:




PLEASE PROVIDE THE REASON FOR WANTING TO REPLACE THE WINDOWS:




NUMBER OF WINDOWS TO BE REPLACED/ADDED: Per rendering
NEW WINDOW MANUFACTURER: Basis of Design; Pella
MODEL NUMBER(S): Product # 300001; Lifestyle Series
 True Divided Light

 EXISTING PROPOSED
MATERIAL (e.g. wood, vinyl, aluminum, etc): Aluminum Clad Wood
EXTERNAL COLOR(S) (e.g. black, white, etc): Dark Brown/Black/Burgundy
GRID PLACEMENT (Interior or Exterior): Exterior
GRID PATTERN (e.g. two-over-two; six-over-one, etc):
 Per rendering

WINDOW STYLE(S) (e.g. double-hung, etc): Double-hung
GLASS TYPE(S) (e.g. single-pane, double-pane, etc): Double-pane
ADDITIONAL INFOMRATION:




Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 3
Pella® Lifestyle Series Double-Hung
Aluminum EnduraClad ® Exterior
Detailed Product Description


Frame
• Select softwood, immersion treated with Pella’s EnduraGuard® wood protection formula in accordance with WDMA I.S.-4. The EnduraGuard formula
  includes three active ingredients for protection against the effects of moisture, decay, stains from mold and mildew. Plus, an additional ingredient adds
  protection against termite damage.
• Interior exposed surfaces are clear pine.
• Exterior surfaces are clad with aluminum.
• Components are assembled with screws, staples and concealed corner locks.
• Overall frame depth is 5" (127 mm) for a wall depth of 3-11/16" (94 mm).
• Jamb liner shall be [Gray, high-impact polyvinyl chloride] [Black, chlorinated polyvinyl chloride] backed by continuous hard-tempered aluminum
  springs.
• Optional factory applied jamb extensions are available.
• Optional factory installed fold-out installation fins with flexible fin corners.
• Optional factory-applied EnduraClad® exterior trim.
• Optional factory-installed Pella Steady Set Installation System.

Sash
• Select softwood, immersion treated with Pella’s EnduraGuard® wood protection formula in accordance with WDMA I.S.-4. The EnduraGuard formula
  includes three active ingredients for protection against the effects of moisture, decay, stains from mold and mildew. Plus, an additional ingredient adds
  protection against termite damage.
• Interior exposed surfaces are clear pine.
• Exterior surfaces are clad with aluminum, lap-jointed and sealed.
• Corners mortised and tenoned, glued and secured with metal fasteners.
• Sash thickness is 1-5/8" (41 mm).
• Sashes tilt for easy cleaning.

Weatherstripping
• Foam with 3 mm skin at head and bottom rail. Thermal-plastic elastomer bulb with slip-coating set into upper sash for tight contact at check rail.
• Secondary polyvinyl chloride leaf-type weatherstrip on bottom sash at sill.
• Jamb liner to seal against sides of sash.

Glazing System
• Quality float glass complying with ASTM C 1036.
• High altitude glazing available.
• Silicone groove-glazed 11/16" [obscure] dual-seal insulating glass [[annealed] [tempered]] [[Advanced Low-E] [SunDefense™ Low-E] [SunDefense+
  Low-E] [AdvancedComfort] [NaturalSun Low-E] [NaturalSun+ Low-E] with argon]].

Exterior
• Exterior aluminum surfaces are finished with EnduraClad® protective finish, in a multi-step, baked-on finish.
 • Color is [White] [Tan] [Putty] [Brown] [Poplar White] [Portobello] [Hartford Green] [Morning Sky Gray] [Brick Red] [Black].

Interior
• [Unfinished, ready for site finishing] [factory primed with one coat acrylic latex] [factory prefinished [White] [Linen] [Bright White] [stain1 ]].

Hardware
• Galvanized block-and-tackle balances are connected to sash with a polyester cord and concealed within the frame.
• Factory installed self-aligning surface-mounted sash lock. Two sash locks on units with frame width 33-1/4" and greater.
• Optional Sash lift furnished for field installation. Two lifts on units with frame width 33-1/4" and greater.
• Finish is [baked enamel [Champagne] [White] [Brown] [Matte Black]] [Satin Brass] [Satin Nickel].
• Champagne locks are standard on unfinished units; White locks are standard on factory prefinished white units.

Optional Products
Grilles
• Simulated-Divided-Light [with optional spacer]
 ▪ 7/8" Grilles permanently bonded to the interior and exterior of glass.
 ▪ Patterns are [Traditional] [Prairie] [Cross] [Top Row] [Custom – Equally Divided].
 ▪ Interior surfaces are [unfinished, ready for site finishing] [factory primed] [pine: factory prefinished [White] [Linen White] [Bright White] [stain1]].
 Exterior grilles to match the exterior cladding color.
 ▪ Available only on units glazed with Low-E insulated glass with argon.
 – or –
• Grilles-Between-the-Glass2
 • Insulating glass contains 3/4" contoured aluminum grilles permanently installed between two panes of glass.
 • Patterns are [Traditional] [9-Lite Prairie] [Top Row] [Custom - Equally Divided].
 • Interior color is [White] [Ivory] [Tan 3] [Brickstone] [Black] [Putty 3] [Brown 3] [Harvest] [Cordovan].
 • Exterior color [matched to the exterior cladding color] [White]4.
 Flat Insect Screen
 • lnView™ screens
 • Full-size Vinyl-coated 18/18 mesh fiberglass screen cloth complying with the performance requirements of SMA 1201 , set in aluminum frame fitted
 to outside of window, supplied complete with all necessary hardware.
 • Screen frame finish is baked enamel , color to match window cladding.
 • Hidden Screens
 • Vinyl-coated 18/18 mesh fiberglass screen cloth , set in aluminum channels hidden within the sash , supplied complete with all necessary hardware.
 • Finish color [White] [Black] [Brown] [Fossil] [Iron Ore].
 Hardware
 • Optional factory applied limited opening device available for vent units in steel , nominal 3-3/4" opening.
 • Optional window opening control device available for field installation. Device allows window to open less than 4" with normal operation , with a release
 mechanism that allows the sash to open completely. Complies with ASTM F2090-10.
 Sensors
 • Optional factory installed integrated security sensors available in vent units.


 (1) Contact your local Pella sales representative for current designs , color options and regional market availabiltiy.
 (2) Available on units glazed with Low-E insulated glass with argon , and obscure insulated glass.
 (3) Tan , brown and putty Interior GBG colors are available only with matching interior and exterior colors .
 (4) Appearance of exterior grille color will vary depending on Low-E coating on glass.
 (5) Not compatible with Limited Opening Hardware.




Patt erns
Gri ll es g ive the appearance of individual windowpanes . Pe lla offers many grille options to help enhance


 III




 Traditional Pra irie Top Row Cross




Gri lle Profiles
Gril les are permanently sealed between the panes of insulating glass, attached to the inside of y_n u.....,""'"'-"-"''
permanently bonded to the inside and outside of your glass with optional spacer.




 3/4 " Grilles- 7/8" Simulat ed-
 Between-the-Glass Divided Light no
 spacer
 DOORS
 ✔ Check box indicating that you are submitting an order sheet with renderings/brochure of the proposed door(s).
 □

 □ Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing door(s).

Will the Dimensions of the Door(s) Change: □ Yes (Please Provide Details Below Under Additional Information) □ No
PLEASE PROVIDE DETAILS ABOUT THE CONDITIONS OF THE CURRENT DOOR(S):




PLEASE PROVIDE THE REASON FOR WANTING TO REPLACE THE DOOR(S):




NUMBER OF DOOR(S) TO BE REPLACED/ADDED: Per rendering
NEW DOOR MANUFACTURER: Basis of Design; Simpson Door Company
MODEL NUMBER(S): 77504 Nantucket


 EXISTING PROPOSED
MATERIAL (e.g. steel, fiberglass, etc): Wood
EXTERNAL COLOR(S) (e.g. black, white, etc): Clear Stained Fir
DOOR STYLE(S) (e.g. colonial, etc): Traditional
PANEL PATTERN (e.g. single; two panel, etc):
 See Cut Sheet

GLASS PLACEMENT: Nantucket Style
GLASS TYPE(S) (e.g. single-pane, double-pane, etc): Thermo Pane
ADDITIONAL INFOMRATION:




Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 4
Simpson Stile and Rail Wood Door Specifications
Specifier Note: These doors have been tested for air, water and structural performance to rated design pressures
and, when used in conjunction with our WaterBarrier technology option, are ideally suited for coastal areas or
other regions affected by severe weather.
  A. Exterior Doors: Nantucket Collection as manufactured by Simpson Door Company.
 1. Construction
 a. Mortise-and-tenon joinery with face-driven pins
 b. Two-piece laminated stile-and-rail construction
 c. Divided lite doors made with SDL construction
 d. Design pressure ratings of (Specify Design Pressure Rating); with additional hardware if required.
 2. Door Design #: (___), Glass Detail #: (___)
 3. Sidelight Design #: (___), Glass Detail #: (___)
 4. Wood species: Douglas fir, western hemlock, sapele mahogany, nootka
 5. Tenon Made of hardwood
 6. Face pins to match wood species of door
 7. Thickness: 1-3/4” or 2-1/4”
 8. Stiles: 5-1/2” wide
 9. Panel Detail: ¾” flat panel or 1-7/16” Innerbond Double Hip-raised Panel
 10. Moulding: Ovolo sticking or shaker sticking.
Specifier Note: Not all designs offer a glass options. Refer to manufacturer’s literature. Delete if not required.
 11. Glass Detail:
 a. ¾” insulated glazing options – P-516, Broze, Grey, Green Solex or Glue Chip, White Laminate, Clear
 Laminate, Seedy Baroque, Low-E Argon
 12. Extended Warranty: 10-year warranty on doors made from Douglas Fir, western hemlock, sapele mahogany and
 nootka cypress



 •




 Image show n is of a standard 77504 design in Douglas fir, 3'0" x 6'8"
 SIDING
 ✔ Check box indicating that you are submitting an order sheet with renderings of the proposed siding.
 □

 □ Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing siding.

NEW SIDING MANUFACTURER: Basis of Design; Hardie
MODEL NUMBER(S): Select Cedarmill
BUILDING SIDE(S) FOR PROPOSED SIDING: All sides
 EXISTING PROPOSED
MATERIAL (e.g. wood, stucco, brick, non-wood shingle): Plank Lap Siding
SIDING PATTERN (e.g. clapboard, bevel etc): Clapboard
WINDOW CASING DIMENSIONS: Per rendering
DOOR CASING DIMENSIONS: Per rendering
CORNER BOARD DIMENSIONS: Per rendering
CORNICES DIMENSIONS: Per rendering
FRIEZE BOARD DIMENSIONS: Per rendering
SHUTTER DIMENSIONS: Per rendering
PLEASE PROVIDE DETAILS ABOUT THE CONDITIONS OF THE EXISTING SIDING:




PLEASE PROVIDE THE REASON FOR WANTING TO REPLACE THE SIDING:




ADDITIONAL INFOMRATION:




Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 5
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 ROOFING
 ✔ Check box indicating that you are submitting an order sheet with renderings of the proposed roofing.

 Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing roofing.

 EXISTING PROPOSED
ROOF STYLE (e.g. gable, hip, mansard, etc): Gable
MATERIAL (e.g. asphalt shingle, slate, clay tile, etc): Asphalt Shingle
PLEASE PROVIDE DETAILS ABOUT THE CONDITIONS OF THE EXISTING ROOFING:




PLEASE PROVIDE THE REASON FOR WANTING TO REPLACE THE ROOFING:




ADDITIONAL INFOMRATION:
Roofing Manufacture: Basis of design; Certainteed, 30-year architectural asphalt shingles




 SOLAR
WILL THE MATERIAL OF THE ROOF BE CHANGING AS PART OF YES (PLEASE PROVIDE MORE INFO ABOVE)
THIS PROJECT? NO

  □ Check box indicating that you are submitting plans of the proposed solar project.

  □ Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing roofing.
ROOF MATERIAL (e.g. asphalt shingle, slate, clay tile, etc):

NUMBER OF SOLAR POWERED PANELS:

SOLAR MANUFACTURER:

LOCATION OF SOLAR POWERED PANELS (e.g. north side of roof):

LOCATION OF MAIN SERVICE PANEL & METER (e.g. rear of building):

LOCATION OF OTHER ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS (e.g. rear of building):

LOCATION OF CONDUIT (e.g. side of building, inside the house):

PROPOSED COLOR OF CONDUIT (e.g. silver, same as house):

Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 6
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 • UL certi fie d to meet
 ASTM D3013 TyPe 1
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 •
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 • 1.5-year 110 m ph wfnd-resistance
 warranty
 • ASTM D3161' Clas'S F
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 ·• Wlrid warranty upgr.;ide to • UL certi f ied t o meet
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 s <1 rter and CertainTeeed' hip and • C SA standard Al23.5
 ridge req uired I mpact
 • CertainTeed Suirter and hip Resist.anai:
 ,md n dge aceessory avai l3b le • Ul2218 Cl ass 3
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 :Scan code for
 m ore information
22
 SIGNS

 □ Check box indicating that you are submitting an order sheet with renderings of the proposed sign(s).

 □ Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing sign(s).


 APPLICATION TYPE:
 I □ REPLACEMENT SIGN
 I □ NEW SIGN


 ILLUMINATION:
 I □ NON-ILLUMINATED
 I □ ILLUMINATED


NUMBER OF SIGNS TO BE REPLACED/ADDED:

SIGN MANUFACTURER:

 EXISTING PROPOSED
MATERIAL (e.g. wood, vinyl, aluminum, etc):

COLOR(S) (e.g. black, white, etc):

DIMENSIONS:

PLEASE PROVIDE DETAILS ABOUT THE CONDITIONS OF THE EXISTING SIGN:



PLEASE PROVIDE THE REASON FOR WANTING TO REPLACE THE SIGN (E.G. DETERIORATION, NEW BUSINESS, ETC.):



ADDITIONAL INFOMRATION:




 HEAT PUMPS
 ✔ Check box indicating that you are submitting plans of the proposed heat pump project.
 □

 □ Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing conditions of the applicable building side(s).

SIDING MATERIAL (e.g. wood, vinyl, brick, etc):

HEAT PUMP MANUFACTURER:

NUMBER OF COMPRESSOR UNITS:

LOCATION OF COMPRESSOR UNITS (e.g. rear side of building): See floor plan for compressor location
LOCATION OF OTHER ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS (e.g. rear of building):

LOCATION OF CONDUIT (e.g. side of building, inside the house):

PROPOSED COLOR OF CONDUIT (e.g. silver, same as house):

Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 7
From: Steve Jablonski
To: Strniste, Andrew
Subject: [External] Bowdoin
Date: Thursday, January 22, 2026 10:29:25 AM



Andrew: my Client has decided to request at 30 day extension on our upcoming hearing for
the WS Bowdoin St. Project. I will attend the Feb meeting of the McKnight Neighborhood
Council to present the proposed project and seek feedback. My understanding is that the new
meeting date will be March 5th at 5:30 pm.  

Stephen Jablonski AIA
Jablonski DeVriese Architects
22 Green Lane
Springfield, MA 01107
413 747 5285

jdarchitects.com
CAUTION: This email originated outside our organization; please use caution.
 Business Office:
 1974 Westover Rd.
 Chicopee, MA 01022
 V/TTY 413.733.6100
 Fax 413.331.3196
 www.guidewireinc.org

 Human Resources
 &Training Center:
 551 East Columbus Ave.
Springfield Historical Commission Springfield, MA 01105
 V/TTY 413.733.6100
70 Tapley Street Fax 413. 733.3237
Springfield, MA 01104 www.guidewireinc.org

 Berkshire Office:
 34 Depot Street
 To members of the Springfield Historical Commission. Union Station, Suite 303
 Pittsfield, MA 01201
 V/TTY 413.443.3295
This letter is to inform the Historical Commission that Stephen Fax 413.443.1175
Jablonski has been appointed to represent Guidewire.




Daniel Laube"-_:::::=_,-"-------
Facilities Director
Guidewire Inc.
1974 Westover Rd
Chicopee, MA 01022
dlauber@guidewireinc.org
 Jim Boone

 97 Florida St

 McKnight

January 9, 2026

Springﬁeld Historical Commission

Re: New Construction WS Bowdoin St

Bowdoin St is made up of 9 homes built between 1870 and 1911. They are of Italianate, Colonial
Revival, Stick Style and Queen Anne as per MACRIS. What is the Style of this proposed home?

One has to ask if this home is an appropriate architectural addition in the middle of a very
diﬀerent style neighborhood.

I have the following observations about the current proposal, which is somewhat better than
the ﬁrst one story suggestion, that was denied by the Commission, but still does meet the
standards the Commission should require within the McKnight Historic District.

There are inconsistencies between the colored drawing at the start of the application and the
details shown on the forms. The windows on the drawing are a dark color, the application
indicates a White Aluminum exterior. Dark colors are more appropriate. The Drawing shows
windows with 6/2 divisions and the application shows 4/1. 6/2 preferable.

The Front door in the drawing is single pane, the application shows 2/2 door. Single pane looks
less like the typical side or back door.

It is important that porch railings do not go higher than the lower part of window casing. Not
clear what design of railings are, size or materials.

Other houses on the street have a higher foundation, this one hugs the ground.

The house lacks Symmetry as windows are oddly placed which makes it out of balance, and
haphazard.

The low slung roof line needs some elevation. What is height of building, does it look dwarfed
compared to other houses on the street?

Speciﬁc measurements of height of building as well as size of windows and trim should be
included.

This proposal is a start but more work is needed.
Is this the place to introduce a totally new architectural design into an established Historic
District? Does it do justice to the neighborhood and contribute to the neighborhood? I would
say it does not.



Thank You

Jim Boone
 Sarah Murray

 79Bowdoin St

 McKnight District Springfield

January 14, 2026
Springfield Historical Commission

Re: New Construction WS Bowdoin St

Bowdoin St is comprised of homes built between 1870 and 1911 and are of are of Italianate,
Colonial Revival, Stick Style and Queen Anne designs.

The proposed home by Guidewire is a little better than the one proposed originally but still
doesn't fit in with the existing homes. It is even difficult to determine what style the building is
trying to present. When I asked neighbors what they thought they told me that it just looks
industrial. This appearance is in part because of its extremely low foundation, clearly not fitting
in, and its low slung roof line.

One would hope that the architectural rendering of the proposed building would accurately
reflect the listed items on the following pages. This however doesn't seem to be the case. The
'drawing' shows brown or dark windows each with 6 panes over 2 yet page 3 of the document
states white windows and the circled design shows 4 panes over 2. The door provides the
same confusion to the observer as the drawing shows a dark door with a single pane of glass
yet the door design included in the application on page 4 says white door.

These differences almost imply that the architect or the firm just didn't care enough to be
accurate or that we would not bother to look further than a drawing on the front.

This second attempt is better than the one originally submitted and rejected by the
Commission but still falls far short of what we should expect from a well known architect who
should be more knowledgeable of what is expected

This proposed building is still far from acceptable and we hope that it will be rejected by the
Commission

Thank You

Sarah Murray
Springfield MA Historic Commission.

70 Tapley St

Springfield MA 01104



Please reject the proposal for a single family "house" etween 86 and 104
Bowdoin St. Not only does the design disregard compatibility with the other
residential and historic houses in this Historic District but it still has more
the appearance of a commercial building than a residence. It would greatly
detract from the appeal and value of our neighborhood.




John Toms

79 Bowdoin St

Springfield MA 01109
 PRINGFIELD
 RESERVATION
 R U S T
 in corporat e d 1972




January 27, 2026

Andrew Strniste
Springfield Historical Commission
70 Tapley Street
Springfield, MA 01104

Re: New Construction on Bowdoin Street

Dear Historical Commission:

When there is new construction proposed for lots within a Local Historic District, the Springfield
Preservation Trust wants to reiterate the importance of new construction adding value to the
neighborhood and not distracting from it by the introduction of inappropriate designs.

New construction should reflect the styles of the other properties on its street. It is important that the size
and massing of new buildings as well as the symmetry, materials, windows, trim, porch depth, railing
height, roof angle are all considered and are of similar style to those around it.

The two designs submitted on Bowdoin Street do not meet these requirements. As a result, we oppose
the design as submitted, but are available for the builder, should they like to brainstorm and bounce
ideas off of us. We, however, are not architects or architectural historians. So, we also recommend
engaging the appropriate assistance in your plan development/selection process.

We might suggest shopping a site like America’s Best House Plans (houseplans.net) to search specific
styles. Past McKnight new constructions have had success finding fitting plans on that site.

The Trust applauds the good work the Commission has done in approving designs on other new houses
in McKnight in meeting these needs.

On this topic, does the Commission have an updated timeline for approval and publication of the New
Construction Guidelines?

Thank you for your ongoing attention to the needs of our Historic Districts.​
​
Sincerely,


~a
Erica Swallow​
President

 10 SPRINGFIELD PRESERVATION TRUST Gil

 74 W AL NUT STREET I SPRIN GFlELD, MA 01105 I (413) 747-0656 I www.springfieldpreservationtrust.org
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 Springfield MA




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 Date 02/26/2026
 File Name
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 23' - 5"
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 Springfield MA




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 Date 02/26/2026
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 12/30/2025 10:56:28 AM
 Scale: 1"=150'
 Scale is approximate
 GIS information is provided on these Web Pages as a public resource for general information purposes only. It is used to locate, identify
 and inventory parcels of land in the City of Springfield for general purposes only and is NOT to be construed or used as a "legal
 description." Map and parcel information is believed to be accurate but accuracy is not guaranteed. No portion of the information should
 be considered to be, or used as, a legal document. The information is provided subject to the express condition that the user knowingly
 waives any and all claims for damages against the City of Springfield that may arise from the use of this data. Information provided on
 these Web Pages should be verified with the appropriate City department, and reviewed and approved by an attorney or other qualified
 professional prior to its use for any purpose with potential legal consequences.
016800052 016800054 016800017
CRUZ-VELEZ LIZBETH CRUZ-VELEZ LIZBETH DUVERT MAUDELINE
103 BOWDOIN ST 103 BOWDOIN ST 104 BOWDOIN ST
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01109 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01109 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01109


016820001 016800015 125350189
GRAY STEPHEN P GUIDEWIRE INC GUIDEWIRE INC
120 CLARENDON ST 551 E COLUMBUS AVE 551 E COLUMBUS AVE
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01109 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01105 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01105


125350186 125350187 016800056
IGLESIA EVANGELISTICA IGLESIA EVANGELISTICA PARCIAK JAMES E
19 HICKOX ST 19 HICKOX ST 93 BOWDOIN ST
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01104 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01104 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01109


016800012
SEYMOUR JAMAL S
86 BOWDOIN ST
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01109
 -
 't
 ~pringfielb J,i~torital 1! a 1-.;t:li;s,,. :
 ;
 •
 ,,



 <!Commi~~ion 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 01104
 (413) 787-6020 (office)
 (413) 787-6524 (fax)



 APPLICATION CHECKLIST
PROPERTY ADDREss: 257 Longhi II Street (empty parcel)
Incomplete application will NOT be accepted and scheduled. A complete and valid application MUST contain the following information:
 I) The type of Certificate the petitioner is seeking must be indicated (see Page I);
 2) The property owner's signature must appear on the application;
 3) Relevant and applicable PHOTOGRAPHS, MATERIALS and PLANS specified on the Application

 CHECKLIST


 I✓ I APPLICATION

 Please complete the attached application and PROVIDE ADDITIONAL PAGES IF NEEDED.

 I✓ I PICTURES OF Ex/STING CONDITIONS
 Please provide color photographs of the project area's current condition. For example, should the project
 pertain to replacing windows, provide a photograph of what the current windows looks like.

 I✓ I RENDERING OF PROPOSED PROJECT UPON COMPLETION
 Please provide a rendering of what the project will look like upon completion. For some products, such as
 siding, windows, doors, solar powered panels, HVAC systems (including heat pumps), this may include prod-
 uct details from the manufacturer and/or store or a brochure. For ·paint color-related projects, a sample of
 the color may suffice. For new construction, renderings from an architect are required.

 I✓ I PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
 Please provide specifications for any products (e.g. doors, windows, siding, solar powered panels, HVAC sys-
 tems, etc.) to be utilized during the project. Project details from the manufacturer and/or store, or a bro-
 chure, will suffice. If available please bring physical samples of the product to the meeting date.

 □ LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION
 If the landowner is unable to attend the hearing, correspondence shall be submitted that authorizes a repre-
 sentative to speak on their behalf about the application.

For more information, visit the City's website: www.springfield-ma.gov/planning/historic-comm or call the Office: (413) 787-6020.

 OFFICE USE ONLY

LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: ~ ?orl ~t;~ DECISION:



DATE RECEIVED: DECISION DATE:
 Jo.f)vo.ry \~)';;}1>iJ'

HEARING DATE: DATE DISCUSSED (NO HEARING):
 "tebrvar1 5 1 ~~6
DATE NOTICE POSTED: WAIVED BY COMMISSION:
 Jct.nuo.t ~ ~-. ';)J)'d.-0

DATE NOTICE MAILED: WAIVED BY ABUTTERS:
 ~o.r,.l)o,7 ':)';;)') ~'I>~ 6
Last Updated 0 1/30/2025
 ~

 ~
 ;
 ~prfngffelb J}fstorftal a•
 • ;:--~.....-;


 <!Commfssfon 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 0 I I 04
 (413) 787-6020 (office)
 (413) 787-6524 (fax)




 APPLICATION TYPE
I
PROPERTY ADDREss: 257 Longhi II Street
 APPLICATION TYPE Certificate of Appropriateness
 I✓ I CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS
 Select this type of application for those changes that are in conformance with the guidelines and/or accepta-
 ble for the particular Local Historic District.

 □ CERTIFICATE OF HARDSHIP
 Select this type of application for those changes that are not appropriate with the underlying District guide-
 lines, but which are necessary due to economic, physical, social, or other special conditions that apply to the
 individual property, but do not apply to the overall underlying District.

 □ CERTIFICATE OF NON-APPLICABILITY
 Select this type of application for those changes that affect features not controlled by the Commission (e.g.
 work that involves no change in materials, design or dimensions).

 □ ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW (I.E. REVIEW OF A STRUCURE IN A NATIONAL REGISTER DISTRICT/INDIVIDUAL BUILDING)
 Select this type of application for those changes that affect a structure in a National Register District, or a
 structure that is listed as a National Register Individual Building, that utilizes public funding (local, State, or
 federal). If the structure is both within a National Register District/Individual Building and a Local Historic
 District, select one of the application types above (Appropriateness, Hardship, Non-Applicability). If the
 structure contains a Preservation Restriction and is located within a National Register District/Individual
 Building, select the Preservation Agreement application type below.

 □ PRESERVATION AGREEMENT

 Selection this type of application if the structure contains a Preservation Restriction.

 □ PRESERVATION OF HISTORICALLY SIGNIFCANT BUILDINGS (DEMO DELAY)
 Select this type of application if the structure is more than 75 years old and are requesting that the nine (9)
 month demo delay restriction be lifted in order to commence demolition immediately.

 □ MUNICIPAL PROTOCOL
 Select this type of application if the structure relates to a municipally (City of Springfield) owned property,
 and the project will be facilitated by the municipality (City of Springfield).

 □ SECTION I 06 REVIEW

 Select this type of application if the project is being submitted in accordance with Section I 06.


Recourse: If a petitioner disagrees with a ruling by the Commission, he or she may, within twenty (20) days after filing the notice of such ruling
with the City Clerk, appeal to the Superior Court or Housing Court, if applicable. On the other hand, the Historical Commission may, through
Superior Court (or Housing Court), seek an injunction against any violation with a historic district's guidelines/standards. The Court may order
the removal of any such violation, or the r estoration of any building or feature altered or demolition in violation of a historic district's standards.
Persons found guilty of any violations may be fined not less than ten dollars ($10.00) or no more than five hundred dollars ($500.00)

Last Updated 0 1/30/2025 Page I
 &,pringfielb 1!,istorital
 C!Commission 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 0 I I 04
 (413) 787-6020 (office}
 (413) 787-6524 (fax}



 APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE
 PROPERTY ADDRESS:
 257 Longhill Street CHECK Box IF TH£


 PROPERTY OWNER:
 PETITIONER REQUIRES
 AN INTERPRETER
 □
 Siervo Jimenez
 OWNER ADDRESS: 80
 0 Check box if same as property address Cornell Street
 OWNER PHONE NUMBER: REPRESENTA TIVEICONTRACTOR NAME:
 7814281950 Pro Builders Home Improvement LLC
 OWNER EMAIL ADDRESS: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR PHONE NUMBER:
 siervo21@gmail.com 4135190902
 PROPERTY CODE: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR EMAIL ADDRESS:
 (/)"f~(/)(p- ~~q

 PROJECT DESCRIPTION (USE SEPARATE PAGE IF NEEDED): PROPOSED MODIFICATIONS
 Build a new home confirming to historical features from the (Please check all that apply)
 neighboring area.
 □ Windows (see Page 3)
 □ Doors (see Page 4)
 □ Siding (see Page 5)
 □ Roofing (see Page 6)
 □ Solar (see Page 6)
 □ Signs (see Page 7)
 JUSTIFICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF HARDSHIP (IF APPLICABLE) (USE SEPARATE □ Heat Pumps (see page 7)
 □ Paint (see Page 8)
 PAGE IF NEEDED):




 □
 Renovations (e.g. Porches) (see
 Page 8)


 [Z] New Construction (all of the above)
 □ Other Projects (see Page 9):


IZ] Check box if property owner will be in attendance at the hearing. If not, correspondence from the property owner authorizing a representative
 to pres



 01/09/2026

 PROPER DATE

 Last Updated 0 I /30/2015 Page 2
 WINDOWS
 ✔ Check box indicating that you are submitting an order sheet with renderings/brochure of the proposed windows.

 Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing windows.

 ✔ Check box indicating that you are aware of the City’s Window Guidelines (click here).

Will the Dimensions of the Windows Change: Yes (Please Provide Details Below Under Additional Information) No

PLEASE PROVIDE DETAILS ABOUT THE CONDITIONS OF THE CURRENT WINDOWS:




PLEASE PROVIDE THE REASON FOR WANTING TO REPLACE THE WINDOWS:




NUMBER OF WINDOWS TO BE REPLACED/ADDED: Per rendering
NEW WINDOW MANUFACTURER: Basis of Design; Pella
MODEL NUMBER(S): Product # 300001; Lifestyle Series
 True Divided Light

 EXISTING PROPOSED
MATERIAL (e.g. wood, vinyl, aluminum, etc): Aluminum Clad Wood
EXTERNAL COLOR(S) (e.g. black, white, etc): Dark Brown/Black/Burgundy
GRID PLACEMENT (Interior or Exterior): Exterior
GRID PATTERN (e.g. two-over-two; six-over-one, etc):
 Per rendering

WINDOW STYLE(S) (e.g. double-hung, etc): Double-hung
GLASS TYPE(S) (e.g. single-pane, double-pane, etc): Double-pane
ADDITIONAL INFOMRATION:




Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 3
 DOORS
 ✔ Check box indicating that you are submitting an order sheet with renderings/brochure of the proposed door(s).

 Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing door(s).

Will the Dimensions of the Door(s) Change: Yes (Please Provide Details Below Under Additional Information) No

PLEASE PROVIDE DETAILS ABOUT THE CONDITIONS OF THE CURRENT DOOR(S):




PLEASE PROVIDE THE REASON FOR WANTING TO REPLACE THE DOOR(S):




NUMBER OF DOOR(S) TO BE REPLACED/ADDED: Per rendering
NEW DOOR MANUFACTURER: Basis of Design; Simpson Door Company
MODEL NUMBER(S): 77504 Nantucket


 EXISTING PROPOSED
MATERIAL (e.g. steel, fiberglass, etc): Wood
EXTERNAL COLOR(S) (e.g. black, white, etc): Clear Stained Fir
DOOR STYLE(S) (e.g. colonial, etc): Traditional
PANEL PATTERN (e.g. single; two panel, etc):
 See Cut Sheet

GLASS PLACEMENT: Nantucket Style
GLASS TYPE(S) (e.g. single-pane, double-pane, etc): Thermo Pane
ADDITIONAL INFOMRATION:




Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 4
 SIDING
 ✔ Check box indicating that you are submitting an order sheet with renderings of the proposed siding.

 Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing siding.

NEW SIDING MANUFACTURER: Basis of Design; Hardie
MODEL NUMBER(S): Select Cedarmill
BUILDING SIDE(S) FOR PROPOSED SIDING: All sides
 EXISTING PROPOSED
MATERIAL (e.g. wood, stucco, brick, non-wood shingle): Plank Lap Siding
SIDING PATTERN (e.g. clapboard, bevel etc): Clapboard
WINDOW CASING DIMENSIONS: Per rendering
DOOR CASING DIMENSIONS: Per rendering
CORNER BOARD DIMENSIONS: Per rendering
CORNICES DIMENSIONS: Per rendering
FRIEZE BOARD DIMENSIONS: Per rendering
SHUTTER DIMENSIONS: Per rendering
PLEASE PROVIDE DETAILS ABOUT THE CONDITIONS OF THE EXISTING SIDING:




PLEASE PROVIDE THE REASON FOR WANTING TO REPLACE THE SIDING:




ADDITIONAL INFOMRATION:




Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 5
 ROOFING
 ✔ Check box indicating that you are submitting an order sheet with renderings of the proposed roofing.

 Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing roofing.

 EXISTING PROPOSED
ROOF STYLE (e.g. gable, hip, mansard, etc): Gable
MATERIAL (e.g. asphalt shingle, slate, clay tile, etc): Asphalt Shingle
PLEASE PROVIDE DETAILS ABOUT THE CONDITIONS OF THE EXISTING ROOFING:




PLEASE PROVIDE THE REASON FOR WANTING TO REPLACE THE ROOFING:




ADDITIONAL INFOMRATION:
Roofing Manufacture: Basis of design; Certainteed, 30-year architectural asphalt shingles




 SOLAR
WILL THE MATERIAL OF THE ROOF BE CHANGING AS PART OF YES (PLEASE PROVIDE MORE INFO ABOVE)
THIS PROJECT? NO

 Check box indicating that you are submitting plans of the proposed solar project.

 Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing roofing.

ROOF MATERIAL (e.g. asphalt shingle, slate, clay tile, etc):

NUMBER OF SOLAR POWERED PANELS:

SOLAR MANUFACTURER:

LOCATION OF SOLAR POWERED PANELS (e.g. north side of roof):

LOCATION OF MAIN SERVICE PANEL & METER (e.g. rear of building):

LOCATION OF OTHER ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS (e.g. rear of building):

LOCATION OF CONDUIT (e.g. side of building, inside the house):

PROPOSED COLOR OF CONDUIT (e.g. silver, same as house):

Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 6
 PAINT
 Check box indicating that you are submitting samples of the proposed paint color(s).

 Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing conditions (existing color(s)).

BUILDING SIDE(S) WITH NEW PAINT COLOR:

PAINTING OF OTHER STRUCTURES (e.g. porch, deck, sunroom, etc):

 EXISTING PROPOSED
COLORS: Light cream color




 RENOVATIONS
FOR ANY RENOVATIONS INVOLVING MODIFICATIONS TO WINDOWS, DOORS, SIDING, ROOFING OR PAINT, PLEASE FILL OUT THOSE
SECTIONS OF THIS APPLICATION (PAGES 2 AND 3).

 Check box indicating that you are submitting brochures and/or renderings of the proposed renovation(s).

 Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing conditions (existing colors).

STRUCTURE BEING RENOVATION (e.g. front porch, side porch, etc.):

WILL THERE BE RENOVATIONS TO RAILINGS, FLOORING, CEIL- YES (PLEASE PROVIDE MORE INFO BELOW)
ING:, BALLASTERS, PILLARS, STEPS? NO

 EXISTING CONDITIONS/DESCRIPTION PROPOSED RENOVATIONS




Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 8
 OTHER PROJECTS

 EXISTING CONDITIONS/DESCRIPTION

Empty Lot




 PROPOSED CONDITIONS/DESCRIPTION

New proposed house design has been done with 325 Longhill Street as the main inspiration. As well as the following
addresses:

1 Florentine Gardens 0.2 miles
152 Sumner Ave 0.5 miles




Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 9
 LINE # DESCRI PTIONI QTY PRICE EXTENDED PRICE
200-1 PRODUCT: Se1:1ies 7400 Reptaoemen· Double Hung Black Coextrusion l 2 $447 ..27 $894.54
 While Vinyl Sizes
 GLASS: low-E7-N, Double Strength, PJrg1on 1 lnteircept Spacer n
 -J'
 SASH: Black/White ., I

 GRILLES:
 Unit 1: j}
 Upper Gliass: Dimens1
 ionali Grid, Col:onial, BJa.ck/White, 3W2H
 ""
 Lower Gl1ass: None
 ROUGH OPENIING: 34.25-in x '65.25-in

 UNIT DI MS: 34-in x '65-in
 OPERATION! / VENTING: Operating
 SCRIEEN: Standard Screen, Black , 1/2 , F~berglass Mesh
 HARDWARE: White Hardware I Doubl e Locks
 1



 INTERIOR CASING:




 Egress: Yes 5.7 Sq. Ft. , Net Clear Opening Het,ght: .27.6.25, Net Clear
 Opening Width: 29. 75
 UValue: 0.26 , SHGC: 0.46, VT: 0.55 ,
 R-IPG3O , DP: 30 , STC: 30 , OITC: 2t
IMPORTANT: P'R ODUCT VIEWED FROM .E XTERIOR Comments: None Assigned




 ITot.al Quantity SUB-TOTAL: $1,341.82
 TotalQuantity FREIGHT: $0.0(
 LABOR: $0.0C
 SALES TAX: $0.0C
 TOTAL: $1,341.82




 CUSTOMER SIGNATURE- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -DATE- - - - - -

 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!
January 27, 2026

Andrew Strniste
Springfield Historical Commission
70 Tapley Street
Springfield, MA 01104

Re: New Construction at 257 Longhill Street

Dear Historical Commission:

While we are heartened to see a proposal for increasing housing in Springfield, the new construction
home proposed at 257 Longhill Street in the Forest Park Heights Historic District (FPHHD) does not
conform to neighborhood design and historic district restrictions.

Architecture in FPHHD is quite plentiful, representing Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, Shingle Style,
Tudor Revival, and Arts and Crafts. New construction should reflect the styles of the other properties in
the neighborhood. In fact, there are multiple strong examples of new construction in FPHHD, including
the two-unit condos at 134-136 Firglade Avenue, and the three condo buildings on Sumner Avenue
between Washington Road and Forest Park Avenue.

It is important that the size and massing of new buildings as well as the symmetry, materials, windows,
trim, porch depth, railing height, roof angle are all considered and are of similar style to those around it.​
​
While the size of the home seems to be in line with existing structures in the immediate vicinity, the
home’s style, massing, and windows do not conform. A general inspiration from 325 Longhill Street can
be gleaned, but the structural elements which make 325 Longhill Street a part of the historic district are
mostly lost in the proposal for the new construction. Similarly, the massing and style are lost in the noted
inspiration from 1 Florentine Gardens and 152 Sumner Avenue. All three of these inspiration homes are
beautiful contributors to the district—we would recommend working with an architect who understands
historic architecture and can properly translate elements from inspiration to design.

We might suggest shopping a site like America’s Best House Plans (houseplans.net) to search specific
styles. A few examples which the builder might find of interest include: ​


Colonial Plan 7922-00037​
https://www.houseplans.net/floorplans/792200037/colonial-plan-3920-square-feet-4-bedrooms-3.5-bathr
ooms
Classical Plan 4195-00016​
https://www.houseplans.net/floorplans/419500016/classical-plan-5699-square-feet-5-bedrooms-5.5-bath
rooms

Luxury Plan 7922-00080​
https://www.houseplans.net/floorplans/792200080/luxury-plan-3136-square-feet-4-bedrooms-3.5-bathro
oms

Georgian Plan 7922-00054​
https://www.houseplans.net/floorplans/792200054/georgian-plan-5380-square-feet-4-bedrooms-5.5-bath
rooms

​
The above are just a few home plans which seem to match more closely to the neighborhood
architectural style, while also having the character the builder seems to be going for. These plans were
found from just a quick search—many more options can be found on that site or others. We, however,
are not architects or architectural historians. So, we recommend engaging the appropriate assistance in
your plan development/selection process.​
​
As more new construction proposals come before the Commission, we would like to encourage the
Commission to publish its New Construction Guidelines in 2026, so that potential builders and
homeowners can have greater City guidance prior to coming to a hearing for their petition. This might
help reduce back-and-forth as builders try to understand and conform to neighborhood guidelines.

We oppose the design as submitted, but are available for the builder, should Mr. Jimenez like to
brainstorm and bounce ideas off of us.​
​
Sincerely,



Erica Swallow​
President
January 31, 2026

Dear members of the Springﬁeld Historical Commission:

I am writing about the proposal for new construction on the parcel across from my property
at 270 Longhill Street. I welcome a house in this location, but said house should be
congruous with the rest of the neighborhood. The house proposed has a signiﬁcant issue -
it is far wider than any other house in the neighborhood.

The lot in question is drawn as 126 x 125, though the house at 251 Longhill seems to be
over the lot line. The proposed house is shown to be 79 feet wide, and 44 feet deep (plus 32
feet deeper for the garage). I have superimposed such a structure on the lot:




The house to the left is about 44 feet wide at the front facade. The house to the right is
about 45 feet wide at the front facade. That makes the proposed house 78% wider than
either of those houses. The widest nearby house, at 283 Longhill, is about 66 feet wide. The
proposed house is still 20% wider than that. The proposed house is simply too wide for
the lot, and at this width, would dominate all other houses to their detriment.

There are many other issues with the proposed design, but the extreme width (especially
with a 2-story design) is the overarching problem.
I would suggest to the proponent that he could ﬁnd a house plan from the 1860 to 1925
period (which is the era of construction in this neighborhood) and use that as a template to
propose a new design.

Sincerely,



Ralph C. Slate
270 Longhill St.
Springﬁeld
Hector Cruz
17 Spruceland Ave Spfld, Ma 01108
02/03/2026
Historical Commission
70 Tapley St. Spfld, MA 01104
RE: Opposition to Proposed Construction at Vacant lot of 451 Longhill St for (07900-0129
single family dwelling)
To the Members of the Planning Board or relevant party.
I am writing as a concerned homeowner on Spruceland Ave, directly adjacent to the proposed
development at 079000129. While I support responsible growth, I am formally submitting my
opposition to this project due to significant concerns regarding its potential use as a Short-Term
Rental (STR) and the associated negative impacts on our residential neighborhood.


Our primary concerns include:
 ● Commercial Activity in Residential Zones: Short-term rentals are often considered a
 commercial use of property rather than residential. Introducing a high-turnover business
 next door fundamentally alters the character and tranquility of our established
 community. The addition of additional possible adjacent STRs exacerbates these
 concerns.
 ● Safety and Privacy Intrusions: We are deeply concerned about the security risks posed
 by transient guests. It is common for STR patrons to mistakenly attempt to access
 neighboring homes, especially when using keypad entry systems. This creates an
 environment of fear and constant disruption for my family. This has already been a
 recurring issue with the current STR at 451 Longhill St; an additional STR would only
 increase our safety concerns.
 ● Parking and Traffic Congestion: Frequent turnover and high occupancy often lead to
 guests exceeding on-site parking capacity and can result in overflow into the street. This
 creates an issue during winter months as parking bans are implemented but patrons of the
 STR do not adhere to them impeding the snow plowing of our streets. Additionally, we
 are already having issues with vehicles from the current STR/Airbnb property at 451
 Longhill St. parking on the sidewalk and impeding pedestrian access.
 It is our understanding that all operators must submit a detailed parking plan to
 the Planning Department for approval before a permit is issued that should help address
 these concerns.
● Environmental and Health Nuisances: We anticipate increased car idling and noise
 from guests arriving at late hours, which directly impacts our air quality and peace.
 Unlike permanent residents, transient guests have no long-term stake in maintaining
 neighborhood standards. We are currently having excessive idling on the driveway and
 street from transients guests at current STR.
● Lack of Oversight: Without owner occupancy, issues like trash accumulation, loud
 events, and unauthorized occupancy often go unaddressed until they become police
 matters.

 Specific city ordinance concerns that apply to the above:


● Primary Residency Requirement: Springfield law generally requires STR operators to
 be the primary owner-occupant of the property. If the new build is intended as an
 investment property where no owner will reside, it may be ineligible for a full-year STR
 permit. It is our understanding; this owner has several STRs listed as Airbnbs in the
 Springfield area and does not currently live on 451 Longhill St.(currently listed as an
 airbnb property).
● Abutter Notification: The city requires operators to notify all neighbors within 300 feet
 within 30 days of registration. We argue that previous notice of current STR on 451
 Longhill was never received and notice "after-the-fact” is insufficient given the
 permanent impact of a new construction project.
● Noise Curfews: Springfield’s noise ordinance prohibits "unreasonable noise" in
 residential areas, particularly between 10:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m.. I will note that transient
 guests, unlike long-term neighbors, are less likely to adhere to these local peace-and-quiet
 standards.
● Sidewalk Obstruction and Pedestrian Safety: Short-term rentals frequently result in
 more vehicles than a property can accommodate. We are particularly concerned about
 vehicles blocking the public sidewalk, which forces pedestrians—including children
 and seniors—into the street to bypass the obstruction. This is a direct violation of
 Springfield City Code § 338-42 and Springfield City Code § 338-33, which prohibit the
 obstruction of public footwalks.
 ● Car Idling: Transient guests often engage in excessive car idling during arrivals and
 departures at odd hours, contributing to noise and air pollution directly outside our
 bedroom windows.
 ● Security and Mistaken Entry: The transient nature of STRs poses a unique security
 risk. Guests unfamiliar with the layout of our street frequently mistake neighboring
 properties for their rental, attempting to access our home using keypad entry codes.
 This creates an environment of constant alarm and intrusion for my family.
 ● Commercial Exploitation of Residential Space: According to the Springfield Good
 Neighbor Handbook, residential zones must be maintained for the benefit of permanent
 residents. Converting a new build into a high-turnover rental business bypasses the intent
 of our zoning laws and places a commercial burden on a private residential block.

I urge the board to disapprove this application / require a binding covenant prohibiting short-term
rentals to protect the integrity and safety of our neighborhood.
Sincerely,
Hector Cruz
413 455 5333
 Proposal of new construction at 251 (NEXT)
 Longhill Street

 Proposed build will correlate with historic
 buildings around the area such as 325 Longhill
 Street




CLIENT PROJECT PROJECT NO. ISSUE DRAWN BY DESCRIPTION
Siervo Jimenez NewVictorian 245.170 MM.DD.YY NH, MB Sheet Description
 126’




 28'
 36'
 46'




 125'




 14'

 18'




 DRAWN BY PROJECT NO. ISSUE CLIENT
 Siervo Jimenez 245.170 MM.DD.YY Siervo Jimenez
 DESCRIPTION PROJECT RE-ISSUE 251 Longhill St
01 a Plot Plan NewVictorian MM.DD.YY Springfield, MA
 20’ 8’




 79’




 DRAWN BY PROJECT NO. ISSUE CLIENT
 Siervo Jimenez 245.170 MM.DD.YY Siervo Jimenez
 DESCRIPTION PROJECT RE-ISSUE 251 Longhill St
02 a Front Elevation NewVictorian MM.DD.YY Springfield, MA
 DRAWN BY PROJECT NO. ISSUE CLIENT
 Siervo Jimenez 245.170 MM.DD.YY Siervo Jimenez
 DESCRIPTION PROJECT RE-ISSUE 251 Longhill St
03 a Right Elevation NewVictorian MM.DD.YY Springfield, MA
 DRAWN BY PROJECT NO. ISSUE CLIENT
 Siervo Jimenez 245.170 MM.DD.YY Siervo Jimenez
 DESCRIPTION PROJECT RE-ISSUE 251 Longhill St
04 a Left Elevation NewVictorian MM.DD.YY Springfield, MA
 DRAWN BY PROJECT NO. ISSUE CLIENT
 Siervo Jimenez 245.170 MM.DD.YY Siervo Jimenez
 DESCRIPTION PROJECT RE-ISSUE 251 Longhill St
05 a Rear Elevation NewVictorian MM.DD.YY Springfield, MA
 DRAWN BY PROJECT NO. ISSUE CLIENT
 Siervo Jimenez 245.170 MM.DD.YY Siervo Jimenez
 DESCRIPTION PROJECT RE-ISSUE 251 Longhill St
06 a Rear 3D NewVictorian MM.DD.YY Springfield, MA
 DRAWN BY PROJECT NO. ISSUE CLIENT
 Siervo Jimenez 245.170 MM.DD.YY Siervo Jimenez
 DESCRIPTION PROJECT RE-ISSUE 251 Longhill St
07 a Front 3D NewVictorian MM.DD.YY Springfield, MA
 Generated from maps.springfield-ma.gov Copyright City of Springfield, Massachusetts 2021




 ES Longhill Street (07900-

 1/21/2026 9:21:04 AM
 Scale: 1"=150'
 Scale is approximate
GIS information is provided on these Web Pages as a public resource for general information purposes only. It is used to locate, identify
and inventory parcels of land in the City of Springfield for general purposes only and is NOT to be construed or used as a "legal
description." Map and parcel information is believed to be accurate but accuracy is not guaranteed. No portion of the information should
be considered to be, or used as, a legal document. The information is provided subject to the express condition that the user knowingly
waives any and all claims for damages against the City of Springfield that may arise from the use of this data. Information provided on
these Web Pages should be verified with the appropriate City department, and reviewed and approved by an attorney or other qualified
professional prior to its use for any purpose with potential legal consequences.
079000126 079000078 079000068
BARNETT SHERIDAN S CAMPBELL YVONNE CARANDO RAMON P
269 LONGHILL ST 276 LONGHILL ST 240 LONGHILL ST
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01108 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01108 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01108


110650046 079000072 079000129
CRUZ HECTOR M & THOMAS E GULLUNI MARIA A & RALPH JIMENEZ SIERVO & DIAZ-
17 SPRUCELAND AVE 270 LONHHILL ST 251 LONGHILL ST
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01108 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01108 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01108


079000130 027200004
JIMENEZ SIERVO & DIAZ- MOCCIA DENISE E & CARL J
251 LONGHILL ST 14 CHERRYVALE AVE
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01108 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01108
 ~pringfielb 1!,istorical
 Commission 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 0 I I 04
 (413) 787-6020 (office)
 (413) 787-6524 (fax)



 APPLICATION CHECKLIST
I
PROPERTY ADDRESS: IT'S M,\I :meet
Incomplete application will NOT be accepted and scheduled. A complete and valid application MUST contain the following information:
 I) The type of Certificate the petitioner is seeking must be indicated (see Page I);
 2) The property owner's signature must appear on the application;
 3) Relevant and applicable PHOTOGRAPHS, MATERIALS and PLANS specified on the Application

 CHECKLIST

 IV I APPLICATION
 Please complete the attached application and PROVIDE ADDITIONAL PAGES IF NEEDED.

 IV I PICTURES OF Ex/STING CONDITIONS
 Please provide color photographs of the project area's current condition. For example, should the project
 pertain to replacing windows, provide a photograph of what the current windows looks like.

 I
 VI RENDER/NG OF PROPOSED PROJECT UPON COMPLETION
 Please provide a rendering of what the project will look like upon completion. For some products, such as
 siding, windows, doors, solar powered panels, HVAC systems (including heat pumps), this may include prod-
 uct details from the manufacturer and/or store or a brochure. For paint color-related projects, a sample of
 the color may suffice. For new construction, renderings from an architect are required.

 IV I PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
 Please provide specifications for any products ( e.g. doors, windows, siding, solar powered panels, HVAC sys-
 tems, etc.) to be utilized during the project. Project details from the manufacturer and/or store, or a bro-
 chure, will suffice. If available. please bring physical samples of the product to the meeting date.

 IV I LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION
 If the landowner is unable to attend the hearing, correspondence shall be submitted that authorizes a repre-
 sentative to speak on their behalf about the application.

For more information, visit the City's website: www.sprin~eld-ma.gov/planning/historic-comm or call the Office: (413) 787-6020.

 OFFICE USE ONLY

LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: DECISION:
 K~kH,11
DATE RECEIVED: DECISION DATE:
 ¾ ruo-ryS)~~
HEARING DATE: DATE DISCUSSED (NO HEARING):
 tv{~rc.h S) ~ tp;J.h
DATE NOTICE POSTED: WAIVED BY COMMISSION:
 ¼vory. lq; ~<{>Qb
DATE NOTICE MAILED:
 ¼l/ort l"l);J.<{ldb WAIVED BY ABUTTERS:



Last Updated 0 1/30/2025
 ~pringfielb 1!,istorital
 <!Commission 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 0/ /04
 (413) 787-6020 (office)
 (4/3) 787-6524 (fax)



 APPLICATION TYPE
I
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 11-51"1-1\ Strut
 APPLICATION TYPE (Select Application Type)
 Iv' I CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS
 Select this type of application for those changes that are in conformance with the guidelines and/or accepta-
 ble for the particular Local Historic District.

 □ CERTIFICATE OF HARDSHIP
 Select this type of application for those changes that are not appropriate with the underlying District guide-
 lines, but which are necessary due to economic, physical, social, or other special conditions that apply to the
 individual property, but do not apply to the overall underlying District.

 □ CERTIFICATE OF NON-APPLICABILITY
 Select this type of application for those changes that affect features not controlled by the Commission (e.g.
 work that involves no change in materials, design or dimensions) .

 □ ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW (I.E. REVIEW OF A STRUCURE IN A NATIONAL REGISTER DISTRICT/INDIVIDUAL BUILDING)

 Select this type of application for those changes that affect a structure in a National Register District, or a
 structure that is listed as a National Register Individual Building, that utilizes public funding (local, State, or
 federal). If the structure is both within a National Register District/Individual Building and a Local Historic
 District, select one of the application types above (Appropriateness, Hardship, Non-Applicability). If the
 structure contains a Preservation Restriction and is located within a National Register District/Individual
 Building, select the Preservation Agreement application type below.

 □ PRESERVATION AGREEMENT

 Selection this type of application if the structure contains a Preservation Restriction.

 □ PRESERVATION OF HISTORICALLY SIGNIFCANT BUILDINGS (DEMO DELAY)

 Select this type of application if the structure is more than 75 years old and are requesting that the nine (9)
 month demo delay restriction be lifted in order to commence demolition immediately.

 □ MUNICIPAL PROTOCOL
 Select this type of application if the structure relates to a municipally (City of Springfield) owned property,
 and the project will be facilitated by the municipality (City of Springfield).

 □ SECTION I 06 REVIEW

 Select this type of application if the project is being submitted in accordance with Section I 06.



Recourse: If a petitioner disagrees with a ruling by the Commission, he or she may, within twenty (20) days after filing the notice of such ruling
with the City Clerk, appeal to the Superior Court or Housing Court, if applicable. On the other hand, the Historical Commission may, through
Superior Court (or Housing Court), seek an injunction against any violation with a historic district's guidelines/standards. The Court may order
the removal of any such violation, or the restoration of any building or feature altered or demolition in violation of a historic district's standards.
Persons found guilty of any violations may be fined not less than ten dollars ($10.00) or no more than five hundred dollars ($500.00)

Last Updated O1/30/2025 Page I
 ~pringfitlb J!,istorital
 <!Commission 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 0/ 104
 (413) 787-6020 (office)
 (4 I 3) 787-6524 (fax)




 APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE
 PROPERTY ADDRESS:
 CHECK Box IF THE
 175 Mill St, Springfield, MA 01108
 PROPERTY OWNER:
 PETITIONER REQUIRES
 AN INTERPRETER
 □
 Conrad Blake
 OWNER ADDRESS:
 12] Check box if same as property address
 OWNER PHONE NUMBER: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR NAME:
 617 -905-1461 Craig Orn/Momentum Solar LLC
 OWNER EMAIL ADDRESS: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR PHONE NUMBER:
 Soulpower101@yahoo.com 77 4-318-0950
 PROPERTY CODE: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR EMAIL ADDRESS:
 permitsma@momentumsolar.com
 PROJECT DESCRIPTION (USE SEPARATE PAGE IF NEEDED): PROPOSED MODIFICATIONS
 Installing rooftop railed solar PV of 7.79 KW and 19 modules (Please check all that apply)
 (no ESS installation). Panels will be installed on the structure
 behind the main dwelling only. □ Windows (see Page 3)

 □ Doors (see Page 4)

 □ Siding (see Page 5)

 □ Roofing (see Page 6)

 ~ Solar (see Page 6)

 □ Signs (see Page 7)

 JUSTIFICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF HARDSHIP (IF APPLICABLE) (USE SEPARATE □ Heat Pumps (see page 7)


 □
 PAGE IF NEEDED): Paint (see Page 8)

 Renovations (e.g. Porches) (see
 □ Page 8)

 □ New Construction (all of the above)


 □ Other Projects (see Page 9):

D Check box if property owner will be in attendance at the hearing. If not, correspondence from the property owner authorizing a representative
 to present the application is required.




 PROPERTY OWNER'S SIGNATURE

 Last Updated O1/30/2025 Page 2
 ROOFING

□ Check box indicating that you are submitting an order sheet with renderings of the proposed roofing.
□ Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing roofing.
 EXISTING PROPOSED

ROOF STYLE (e.g. gable, hip, mansard, etc):


MATERIAL (e.g. asphalt shingle, slate, clay tile, etc):


PLEASE. PROVIDE. DE.TAILS ABOUT THE. CONDITIONS OF THE. EXISTING ROOFING:




PLEASE. PROVIDE. THE. REASON FOR WANTING TO RE.PLACE. THE. ROOFING:




ADDITIONAL INFOMRATION:




 SOLAR
WILL THE MATERIAL OF THE ROOF BE CHANGING AS PART OF YE.S (PLEASE. PROVIDE MORE INFO ABOVE.)
THIS PROJECT?
 Fvi No


~ Check box indicating that you are submitting plans of the proposed solar project.
~ Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing roofing.
ROOF MATERIAL (e.g. asphalt shingle, slate, clay tile, etc): Aspahlt
NUMBER OF SOLAR POWERED PANELS: 19
SOLAR MANUFACTURER: HANWHA
LOCATION OF SOLAR POWERED PANELS (e.g. north side of roof): Southwest side of roof (rear structure)
LOCATION OF MAIN SERVICE PANEL & METER (e.g. rear of building): Northeast side of main dwelling
LOCATION OF OTHER ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS (e.g. rear of building): Northwest side of secondary dwelling
LOCATION OF CONDUIT (e.g. side of building, inside the house): Northwest side of secondary dwelling
PROPOSED COLOR OF CONDUIT (e.g. silver, same as house): Silver
Last Updated O1/30/2025 Page 6
 BUILD IN G/ZO NIN G/ELECTRI Cl UTILITY
 LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION


I, _co_nr_ad_B_,a_ke_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (Owner's Name),


THE OWNER OF THE PREMISES LOCATED AT: 11s Mill st Springfield ma 01108
 (Address)


HEREBY DESIGN ATE: MOMENTUM SOLAR




TO REPRESENT AND ACT ON MY BEHALF AS MY AGENT, TO SIGN ANY AND ALL

PERMITS/INTERCONNECTION DOCUMENTS AND TO FILE SUCH DOCUMENTS NECESSARY

TO OBTAIN REQUIRED PERMITS AND APPROVALS TO INTERCONNECT FOR THE

INSTALLATION OF SOLAR PANELS AT THE ABOVE-REFERENCED ADDRESS.

 (Owner)


 Verified by airSlate inc.

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3096 Hamilton Blvd D: 732-361-1854

South Plainfield, NJ 07080 F: 732.902.6223
 W: momentumsolar.com
9 ENPHASE. Hii-iiiiiii




 Easy to install
108HC Microinverter Lightweight and compact with
 plug-and-play connectors
Our newest 108 Series Microinverters are the industry's first microgrid-forming*, Power line communication (PLC)
software-defined microinverters with split-phase power conversion capability to convert between components
DC power to AC power efficiently. The brain of the semiconductor- based microinverter is our Faster installation with simple two-wire
proprietary application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC), which enables the microinverter to cabling
operate in grid-tied or off-grid modes. This chip is built in advanced 55-nm technology with
high-speed digital logic and has superfast response times to changing loads and grid events,
alleviating constraints on battery sizing for home energy systems. High productivity and reliability
 • Produces power even when the grid is
 down*
 More than one million cumulative hours
 of testing
 • Class II double-insulated enclosure
 Optimized for the latest high-powered
 PVmodules
Part of the Enphase Energy System, 108 Series Microinverters redefine
108 Series Microinverters integrate with reliability standards with more than one Microgrid-forming
the IQ Battery, IQ Gateway, and the million cumulative hours of power-on
 Complies with the latest advanced grid
Enphase App monitoring and analysis testing, enabling an industry-leading support
software. limited warranty of up to 25 years.
 Remote automatic updates for the
 latest grid requirements




 ■
 • Configurable to support a wide range
 of grid profiles
 Meets CA Rule 21 (UL 1741-SA) and IEEE
 1547:2018 (UL 1741-SB)


 NOTE:
Connect PV modules quickly and easily 108 Series Microinverters are UL Listed
to the 108 Series Microinverters that have as PV rapid shutdown equipment and 108 Series Microinverters cannot be mixed
 conform with various regulations when together with previous generations of Enphase
integrated MC4 connectors.
 microinverters (107 Series, 106 Series, and so on)
 installed according to the manufacturer's in the same system.
 instructions. 10 Microinverters ship with default settings
 that meet North America's IEEE 1547
 interconnection standard requirements . Region-
 specific adjustments may be requested by an
 Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) or utility
 representative, according to the
 IEEE 1547 interconnection standard. An
 10 Gateway is required to make these changes
 during installation.
'Meets UL 1741 only when installed with 10 System Controller 2 or 3.
© 2024 Enphase Energy. All rights reserved . Enphase, thee and CC logos, 10, and certain other marks listed at
https://enphase.com/trademark-usage-guidelines are trademarks of Enphase Energy. Inc. in the U.S. and other countries .
Data subject to chan ge. DSH-00047-6.0-EN-US-2024-10 -08
108HC Microinverter
 INPUT DATA (DCI UNITS I08HC-72-M-US/l08HC-72-M-D0M-US 1

 Commonly used module pairings 2 w 320-540

 To meet compatibility, PV modules must be within the maximum input DC voltage and maximum module l,c listed
 Module compatibility
 below. Module compatibility can be checked at https://enphase.com/installers/microinverters/calculator.

 MPPT voltage range V 29.5-45

 Operating range V 18-58

 Minimum/Maximum start voltage V 22/58

 Maximum input DC voltage V 60

 Maximum continuous operating DC current A 14

 Maximum input DC short-circuit current A 25

 Maximum module l,c A 20

 Overvoltage class DC port

 DC port backfeed current mA 0

 Ungrounded array; no additional DC side protection required; AC side protection requires max. 20 A per branch
 PV array configuration
 circuit

 I08HC-72-M-US @2Lt0 VAC I08HC-72-M-US @208 VAC
 OUTPUT DATA (ACI I0BHC-72-M-D0M-US @2Lt0 VAC I0BHC-72-M-D0M-US@ 208 VAC

 Peak output power VA 384 366

 Maximum continuous output power VA 380 360

 Nominal grid voltage (L-L) V 240, split-phase (L-L), 180° 208, single-phase (L-L), 120°

 Minimum and maximum grid voltage 3 V 211-264 183-229

 Maximum continuous output current A 1.58 1.73

 Nominal frequency Hz 60

 Extended frequency range Hz 47-68

 AC short-circuit fault current over three cycles Arm s 2.70

 Maximum units per 20 A (L-L) branch circuit 4 10 9

 Total harmonic distortion % <5

 Overvoltage class AC port Ill

 AC port backfeed current mA 18

 Power factor setting 1.0

 Grid-tied power factor (adjustable) 0.85 leading ... 0.85 lagging

 Peak efficiency % 97.3 97.2

 CEC weighted efficiency % 97.0 96.5

 Nighttime power consumption mW 22 26

 MECHANICAL DATA

 Ambient temperature range -4O"C to 65"C (-4O"F to 149"F)

 Relative humidity range 4% to 100% (condensing)

 DC connector type Staubli MC4

 Dimensions (H x W x D); Weight 212 mm (8.3") x 175 mm (6 .9") x 30.2 mm (1.2"); 1.1 kg (2.43 lb)

 Cooling Natural convection - no fans

 Approved for wet locations; Pollution degree Yes; PD3

 Enclosure Class II double-insulated, corrosion-resistant polymeric enclosure

 Environmental category; UV exposure rating NEMA Type 6; outdoor



'IO8HC-72-M - DOM-US is made in the USA, and the PCBA, electrical parts. and enclosure are domestically manufactured to meet the requirements of eligibility to be
considered for the ITC domestic content bonus adder.
2
  No enforced DC/AC ratio.
3
  Nominal voltage range can be extended beyond nominal if required by the utility.
4
  Limits may vary. Refer to local requirements to define the number of microinverters per branch in your area. DSH-00047-6.0-EN-US-2024-10-08
COMPLIANCE

 CA Rule 21 (UL 1741-SA), UL 62109-1, IEEE 1547:2018 (UL 1741-SB), FCC Part 15 Class B, ICES-OOO3 Class B, CAN/CSA-C22.2 NO. 107.1-01.
Certifications This product is UL Listed as PV rapid shutdown equipment and conforms with NEC 2014, NEC 2017, NEC 2020, and NEC 2023 section 690.12 and
 C22.1-2O18 Rule 64-218 rapid shutdown of PV systems for AC and DC conductors when installed according to the manufacturer's instructions.




 DSH-00047-6.0 - EN-US - 2024-10-08
Revision history
 REVISION DATE DESCRIPTION

 DSH-00047-6.0 October 2024 Updated a footnote of the specifications table.

 DSH-00047-5.0 July 2024 Added US DOM SKU.

 DSH-00047-4.0 February 2024 Updated information about IEEE 1547 interconnection standard requirements.

 DSH-00047-3.0 October 2023 Included NEC 2023 specification in the "Compliance" section.

 DSH-00047-2.0 September 2023 Updated module compatibility information.

 DSH-00047-1.0 May 2023 Preliminary release.




© 2024 Enphase Energy. All rights reserved. Enphase, thee and CC logos, 10. and certain other marks listed at
https:// enphase.com/ trademark-usage-guidelines are trademarks of En phase Energy. Inc. in the U.S. and other countries .
Data subject to change. DSH- 00047- 6.0-EN-US-2024-10-08
Q.PEAK DUO BLK
ML-G10+ SERIES
 I QCells

385 - 410Wp I 132Cells
20.9% Maximum Module Efficiency



MODEL Q.PEAK DUO BLK ML-G10+




 iillil Breaking the 20 % efficiency barrier
 O.ANTUM DUO Z Tech nology with zero gap cell layout
 boosts modu le efficiency up to 20.9 %.



 A reliable investment
 25
 Inclusive 25-year product warranty and 25-year linear
 1
 performance warranty .



 Enduring high performance
 Long-term yield security with Anti LeTID Technology,
 QCells Anti PID Technology 2 and Hot-Spot Protect.
 Ydl~




 Extreme weather rating
 High-tech aluminium alloy frame, certified for
 high snow (5400 Pa) and wind loads (4000 Pa).



 Innovative all-weather technology
 Optimal yields, whatever the weather with excellent low-light
 and temperature behaviour.
 6 busbar 12 busbar
 cell technology ce ll technology

 The most thorough testing
 programme in the industry
 Qce lls is the first solar module manufacturer to pass the
 most comprehensive quality programme in the industry: The
 new "Quality Controlled PV" of the independent certification
 institute TOV Rheinland.


 ' See data sheet on rear for fu rther information .
 ' APT test conditions according to IEC / TS 62804-1:2015, method A (-1500 V, 96 h)




The ideal solution for: Quality
 ControlkidPV



~ Rooftop arrays on 2022
l_:1__0__:i_j residential buildin gs
Q.PEAK DUO BLK ML-G10+ SERIES
■ Mechanical Specification
 , _ _ -- - -- - 74 .0' (1879 mm) - - - - - - --<
Format ~ 42.8"{1088mm) - - -::::::(___ _ _ j_15.6"{395Smm)
 74.0 in x 41.1 in x 1.26 in (including frame)
 I
 (1879 mm x 1045 mm x 32 mm)
Weight
Front Cover
 48 .5 lbs (22.0 kg)
 0.13 in (3.2 mm) thermally pre-stressed glass
 1+
 4•Goo,ndiagpomu o 0.IB"(4.Smm) L7 ? 49.2" (1250mml 11
 with anti-reflection technology 39.2" (996mm)


Back Cover Composite film I
 411"(1~5rnm)

Frame Black anodised aluminium
Cell
Junction box
 6 x 22 monocrystalline O.ANTUM sola r half cells
 2.09-3.98 in x 1.26-2 .36 in x 0.59-0.71 in
 (53-101 mm x 32-60 mm x 15-18 mm), IP67, with bypass diodes
 ubel-Q E:b
 4 • f.1ountingslots !DETAILA)
Cabl e 4mm 2 Solar cable;(+) ~ 49.2 in (1250mm), (-) ~ 49.2 in (1250mm)
Connector Staubli MC4 ; IP68 -j ~ l.26" (32mm}




■ Electrical Characteristics
  POWER CLASS 385 390 395 400 405 410
  MINIMUM PERFORMANCE AT STANDARD TEST CONDITIONS, STC1 (POWER TOLERAN CE +5W/ -0W)
 Power at MPP' P,,,. [W] 385 390 395 400 405 410
 Short Circuit Current1 lsc [A] 11.04 11.07 11.10 11.14 11.17 11.20
  E
  ::, Open Circuit Voltage 1 Vo: [VJ 45.19 45.23 45.27 45.30 45.34 45.37
  E
 ·c: Current at MPP 1.,rr [A] 10.59 10.65 10.71 10.77 10.83 10.89
 i
 Voltage at MPP v.,,. [VJ 36.36 36.62 36.88 37.13 37.39 37.64
 Efficiency' fl [%] ~19.6 ~ 19.9 ~ 20.1 ~ 20.4 ~ 20.6 ~ 20.9


  MIN IMUM PERFORMANCE AT NORMAL OPERATING CONDITIONS, NMOP
 Power at MPP P,•=• [W] 288.8 292.6 296.3 300.1 303.8 307.6
  E Short Circuit Current lse [A] 8.90 8.92 8.95 8.97 9.00 9.03
  ::,
  E Open Circuit Voltage Voe M 42.62 42.65 42.69 42.72 42.76 42 .79
 ·c:
 i Current at MPP 1.,rP [A] 8.35 8.41 8.46 8.51 8.57 8.62
 Voltage at MPP [VJ 34.59 v.,,. 34.81 35.03 35.25 35.46 35.68
  1
 Measurement tolerances P,,er ±3 %; 1 c; Voe ±5 % at STC: 1000W/m 25±2 •c, AM 1.5 according to IEC 60904-3 • 800W/m
 5
 2
 ,
 2
 2
 , NMOT, spectrum AM 1.5

  Qcells PERFORMANCE WARRANTY PERFORMANCE AT LOW IRRADIANCE
 100
 l At least 98 % of nominal power
 a: d uring first year. Thereafter max.
 3 0 .5 % d egradation per year. At
 ~ least 93.5 % of nominal power
 ;J_
 z up to 10 yea rs . At least 86 % of
 i nominal powe r up to 25 years.
 0
 z
 f2 All data within measurement

 ~ toleran ces. Full warranties in
 accordance with the warranty
 ~
 ::; terms of the Qcells sa les
 80
 8 0 OS 10 organisation of your respective 400 800 1000

 YEARS country. IRRADIANCE [W/m 2J


 ·standard terms of guar anlee for the 5 PV companies with the Typical module performance under low frradiance condition s in
 highest production capacity in 2021 (February 2021) comparison to STC conditions (25 ·c , lOOOW/m').

  TEMPERATURE COEFFICIENTS
  Temperature Coefficient of 15 c a [%/ K] +0.04 Temperature Coefficient of V oc [%/K] -0.27
 109±5.4
  Temperature Coefficient of PMPP [%/ K] -0.34 Nominal Module Operating Temperature NMOT ["F]
 (43±3°C)

■ Properties for System Design
Maximum System Voltage V svs [VJ 1000 (IEC) / 1000 (UL) PV module classification Class II
Maximum Series Fuse Rating [ADC] 20 Fire Rating based on ANSI/ UL 61730 TYPE 2
Max. Design Load, Push / Pull 3 [lbs/ft7] 75 (3600 Pa)/ 55 (2660 Pa) Permitted Module Temperature -40 °F up to +185°F
 on Continuous Duty (-40°C up to +85 °C)
Max. Test Load , Push/Pull3 [lbs/ft2] 113 (5400 Pa)/ 84 (4000 Pa)
 C,
 cr.
, See Installation Manual

■ Qualifications and Certificates
UL 61730, CE-comp liant,
Quality Controlled PV - TOV Rheinland ,
IEC 61215:2016, IEC 61730:2016,
U.S. Patent No. 9,893,215 (solar cells),
 @ ®
 C Ce rtlf1ea u s
 UL6 1730
 CE
 10i111220277




Qcells pursues minimizing paper output in consideration of the global environment.
Note: Installation instructions must be followed. Contact our technical service for further information on approved installation of this product.
Hanwha Q CELLS America Inc. 400 Spectrum Center D1ive, Suite 1400, Irvine, CA 92618, USA I TEL +1 949 748 59 96 I EMAIL hqc-inquiryg qcells.com I WEB www.qcells.com Qcells
 Legend
175 Mill St
 175 Mill St
 Q Chateau Douillett
 Corrina V Houston, MSW
 ,g Feature 1
 9 Gospel Power Church
 O Veritas Prep Charter School
 175 Mill St Legend
 Roof Top Solar 175 Mill St
 Q Chateau Douillett
 0 Feature 1
 9. School




 rM1III ~ ~




lrrage Landsat / Copernicus
0
C)
 Generated from maps.springfield-ma.gov Copyright City of Springfield, Massachusetts 2021




 175 Mill Street GIS Map

 2/17/2026 10:50:16 AM
 Scale: 1"=150'
 Scale is approximate
GIS information is provided on these Web Pages as a public resource for general information purposes only. It is used to locate, identify
and inventory parcels of land in the City of Springfield for general purposes only and is NOT to be construed or used as a "legal
description." Map and parcel information is believed to be accurate but accuracy is not guaranteed. No portion of the information should
be considered to be, or used as, a legal document. The information is provided subject to the express condition that the user knowingly
waives any and all claims for damages against the City of Springfield that may arise from the use of this data. Information provided on
these Web Pages should be verified with the appropriate City department, and reviewed and approved by an attorney or other qualified
professional prior to its use for any purpose with potential legal consequences.
086750126 086750131 086750133
227 MILL STREET LLC AMITY LODGE 172 I O O F BLAKE CONRAD
75 MARCI AVE 185 MILL ST 175 MILL ST
EAST LONGMEADOW, MA SPRINGFIELD, MA 01108 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01108


097150096 086750136 086750060
HALPIN DEBORAH L & MILL STREET ICONIC LLC REDEEMED CHRISTIAN
7 CRESCENT HL 566 MADISON AVE 156 MILL ST
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01105 WEST HEMPSTEAD, NY 11552 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01108


086750058 086750069 086750062
SEARS FAMILY LIMITED SPENCE GEORGE A & LISA A SPRINGFIELD CITY OF
928 BELMONT AVE P O BOX 16 36 COURT ST
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01108 HATFIELD, MA 01038 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01103
 ~prf ngfftlb J,f~torftal
 ~ommf~~fon 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 0/ 104
 (413) 787-1,020 (office)
 (413) 787../,524 (fax)




 APPLICATION CHECKLIST
PROPERTY ADDREss: 169 Westminster St Springfield MA 01109
Incomplete application will NOT be accepted and scheduled. A complete and valid application MUST contain the following information:
 I) The type of Certificate the petitioner is seeking must be indicated (see Page I);
 2) The property owner's signature must appear on the application;
 3) Relevant and applicable PHOTOGRAPHS, MATERIALS and PLANS specified on the Application

 CHECKLIST


 I✓ I APPLICATION

 Please complete the attached application and PROVIDE ADDITIONAL PAGES IF NEEDED.

 I✓ I PICTURES OF Ex/STING CONDITIONS
 Please provide color photographs of the project area's current condition. For example, should the project
 pertain to replacing windows, provide a photograph of what the current windows looks like.

 I ✓I RENDER/NG OF PROPOSED PROJECT UPON COMPLETION
 Please provide a rendering of what the project will look like upon completion. For some products, such as
 siding, windows, doors, solar powered panels, HVAC systems (including heat pumps), this may include prod-
 uct details from the manufacturer and/or store or a brochure. For paint color-related projects, a sample of
 the color may suffice. For new construction, renderings from an architect are required.

 I✓I PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
 Please provide specifications for any products (e.g. doors, windows, siding, solar powered panels, HVAC sys-
 tems, etc.) to be utilized during the project. Project details from the manufacturer and/or store, or a bro-
 chure, will suffice. If available please bring physical samples of the product to the meeting date.

 I✓ I LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION
 If the landowner is unable to attend the hearing, correspondence shall be submitted that authorizes a repre-
 sentative to speak on their behalf about the application.

For more information, visit the City's website: www.springfield-ma.gov/planning/historic-comm or call the Office: (413) 787-6020.

 OFFICE USE ONLY

LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: DECISION:
 M(.,Kn\·qht
 u
DATE RECEIVED: DECISION DATE:
 f--e.bruci<J l~1 °d.ib~C
 .
HEARING DATE:
 M~rc-h b1 ?.<t>af, DATE DISCUSSED (NO HEARING):




 ~lA"f l'\) ~~b
DATE NOTICE POSTED: WAIVED BY COMMISSION:




 ~~ \~) :t/)'J.b
DATE NOTICE MAILED: WAIVED BY ABUTTERS:



Last Updated 0 1/30/2025
 ~




 &,prfngffelb J,tstorftal ....
 ,.
 !'
 ~
 ..._c-,--.-· ,- .)

 Qeommtsston ~

 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 01104
 /413) 787-6020 (office)
 /413) 787-6524 (fax)



 APPLICATION TYPE
PROPERTY ADDREss: 169 Westminster St Springfield MA O1109
 APPLICATION TYPE Certificate of Appropriateness
 I✓ I CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS
 Select this type of application for those changes that are in conformance with the guidelines and/or accepta-
 ble for the particular Local Historic District.

 □ CERTIFICATE OF HARDSHIP
 Select this type of application for those changes that are not appropriate with the underlying District guide-
 lines, but which are necessary due to economic, physical, social, or other special conditions that apply to the
 individual property, but do not apply to the overall underlying District.

 □ CERTIFICATE OF NON-APPLICABILITY
 Select this type of application for those changes that affect features not controlled by the Commission (e.g.
 work that involves no change in materials, design or dimensions).

 □ ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW (I.E. REVIEW OF A STRUCURE IN A NATIONAL REGISTER DISTRICT/INDIVIDUAL BUILDING)
 Select this type of application for those changes that affect a structure in a National Register District, or a
 structure that is listed as a National Register Individual Building, that utilizes public funding (local, State, or
 federal). If the structure is both within a National Register District/Individual Building and a Local Historic
 District, select one of the application types above (Appropriateness, Hardship, Non-Applicability). If the
 structure contains a Preservation Restriction and is located within a National Register District/Individual
 Building, select the Preservation Agreement application type below.

 □ PRESERVATION AGREEMENT

 Selection this type of application if the structure contains a Preservation Restriction.

 □ PRESERVATION OF HISTORICALLY SIGNIFCANT BUILDINGS (DEMO DELAY)
 Select this type of application if the structure is more than 75 years old and are requesting that the nine (9)
 month demo delay restriction be lifted in order to commence demolition immediately.

 □ MUNICIPAL PROTOCOL
 Select this type of application if the structure relates to a municipally (City of Springfield) owned property,
 and the project will be facilitated by the municipality (City of Springfield).

 □ SECTION I 06 REVIEW

 Select this type of application if the project is being submitted in accordance with Section I 06.



Recourse: If a petitioner disagrees with a ruling by the Commission, he or she may, within twenty (20) days after filing the notice of such ruling
with the City Clerk, appeal to the Superior Court or Housing Court, if applicable. On the other hand, the Historical Commiss ion may, through
Superior Court (or Housing Court), seek an injunction against any violation with a historic district's guidelines/standards. The Court may order
the removal of any such violation, or the restoration of any building or feature altered or demolition in violation of a historic district's standards.
Persons found guilty of any violations may be fined not less than ten dollars ($10.00) or no more than five hundred dollars ($500.00)

Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page I
 ~pringfielb J,istorital
 <!Commission 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 01104
 (413) 787-6020 (office)
 (413) 787-6524 (fax)



 APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE
 PROPERTY ADDRESS:
 169 Westminster St Springfield MA 01109 CHECK Box IF THE


 PROPERTY OWNER:
 PETITIONER REQUIRES
 AN INTERPRETER
 □
 Tatiana Myrick
 OWNER ADDRESS:
 [Z] Check box if same as property address
 OWNER PHONE NUMBER: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR NAME:
 413-433-07 43 Michael Pereira
 OWNER EMAIL ADDRESS: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR PHONE NUMBER:
 myricktatiana@gmail.com 413-341-5259
 PROPERTY CODE: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR EMAIL ADDRESS:
 t~?.i)(-b/)tt,-:J.
 permits@yankeehome.com
 PROJECT DESCRIPTION (USE SEPARATE PAGE IF NEEDED): PROPOSED MODIFICATIONS
 Remove existing windows and install (1) double-hung, (1) (Please check all that apply)
 two-lite slider, and (1) picture vinyl replacement windows within
  existing openings. All work to match existing dimensions and [Z] Windows (see Page 3)
 configuration. No alteration to exterior trim.
 □ Doors (see Page 4)
 □ Siding (see Page 5)
 □ Roofing (see Page 6)
 □ Solar (see Page 6)
 □ Signs (see Page 7)
 JUSTIFICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF HARDSHIP (IF APPLICABLE) (USE SEPARATE □ Heat Pumps (see page 7)
 □ Paint (see Page 8)
 PAGE IF NEEDED):




 □
 Renovations (e.g. Porches) (see
 Page 8)


 □ New Construction (all of the above)


 □ Other Projects (see Page 9):


D Check box if property owner will be in attendance at the hearing. If not, correspondence from the property owner authorizing a representative
 to present the application is required.



 (please see contract) 2/12/2026
 PROPERTY OWNER'S SIGNATURE DATE

 Last Updated 0 1/30/2025 Page 2
 WINDOWS
 ✔ Check box indicating that you are submitting an order sheet with renderings/brochure of the proposed windows.
 □

 □ Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing windows.

 ✔ Check box indicating that you are aware of the City’s Window Guidelines (click here).
 □
Will the Dimensions of the Windows Change: □ Yes (Please Provide Details Below Under Additional Information) □ No
PLEASE PROVIDE DETAILS ABOUT THE CONDITIONS OF THE CURRENT WINDOWS:




PLEASE PROVIDE THE REASON FOR WANTING TO REPLACE THE WINDOWS:




NUMBER OF WINDOWS TO BE REPLACED/ADDED: Per rendering
NEW WINDOW MANUFACTURER: Basis of Design; Pella
MODEL NUMBER(S): Product # 300001; Lifestyle Series
 True Divided Light

 EXISTING PROPOSED
MATERIAL (e.g. wood, vinyl, aluminum, etc): Aluminum Clad Wood
EXTERNAL COLOR(S) (e.g. black, white, etc): Dark Brown/Black/Burgundy
GRID PLACEMENT (Interior or Exterior): Exterior
GRID PATTERN (e.g. two-over-two; six-over-one, etc):
 Per rendering

WINDOW STYLE(S) (e.g. double-hung, etc): Double-hung
GLASS TYPE(S) (e.g. single-pane, double-pane, etc): Double-pane
ADDITIONAL INFOMRATION:




Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 3
 Page 1 of 9

 MA Lic# 160584
 Yankee Home Improvement CT Lic# 0673924
 36 Justin Drive RI Lic# 33382
 YANKEE
 Chicopee, MA 01022 VT Lic# 174.000075
 HOME
 413-341-5259 or 877-88-YANKEE
 www.yankeehome.com


 Customer Information
 Tatiana Myrick Customer Phone: 413-433-0743 Date: 01/08/2026
 169 Westminster St myricktatiana@gmail.com Rep: Tim Robbins
 Springfield MA 01109


 The following windows will be installed by Yankee Home Improvement
 Total number of windows being installed 3
 Window Item
 Quantity 1
 Window Brand Veridis 800 Window Type Double Hung
 ,J Location Full Bathroom Size 32 x 53
 Interior Window Color European White
 LJ Coil Color
 Exterior Window Color
 Screen Type
 Tempered Glass
 Glacier White
 White
 Half
 Bottom Sash
 SDL Grid Pattern
 Hardware Color
 Obscure Glass
 White

 Obscure Glass Location

 Window Item
 Quantity 1
 Window Brand Veridis 800 Window Type 2 Lite Slider
 Location Kitchen Size 47 x 34
 Coil Color Glacier White Interior Window Color European White
 Exterior Window Color White SDL Grid Pattern
 Screen Type Full Hardware Color White
 Tempered Glass Obscure Glass
 Obscure Glass Location
 Window Item
 Quantity 1
 Window Brand Veridis 800 Window Type Picture Window
 Location Kitchen Size 38 x 33
 Coil Color Glacier White Interior Window Color European White
 Exterior Window Color White SDL Grid Pattern
 Screen Type Standard Hardware Color %hardwarecolor%
 Tempered Glass Obscure Glass
 Obscure Glass Location

 Unforeseen costs that could occur.
 - Homeowner is responsible for removing and replacing any window treatments or air conditioning units in or around any
 windows/ doors to be replaced. Yankee Home cannot guarantee that window air conditioning units will fit in any windows that
 are replaced.

 - Homeowner is responsible for removal and re-installation of alarm components on any windows and/or doors to be
 replaced. Contractor will NOT replace alarm components.



 (Customer Initials)



leaptodigital.com 2.33.0
 Page 2 of 9
 Acknowledgements & Notifications.
 - Any furniture must moved at least 5 feet away from windows and/or doors to be replaced.

 - All pets shall remain secured in safe location inside of the home away from windows and/or doors to be replaced.

 - All driveways shall remain clear during date of installation.


 (Customer Initials)

 HOA & Condominium Acknowledgements
 - Homeowners Association or Condominium approvals, including but not limited to contracts and permits, are the
 responsibility of the homeowner and will be obtained by the homeowner unless otherwise stated on this contract.


 (Customer Initials)

 Special Instructions




 Do Not Do
 We do not do any painting or staining.




 Work Schedule
 Contractor will not begin the work or order the materials before the third day following the signing of this Agreement, unless
 specified herein.

 Contractor will begin the work on or about 03/19/2026
 Barring delay caused by circumstances beyond Contractor's control, the work will be completed by 04/30/2026


 The Owner hereby acknowledges and agrees that the scheduling dates are approximate and that such delays that are not
 avoidable by the Contractor including, but not limited to strikes, Acts of God, shortages of materials, accidents, and all other
 delays beyond its control, shall not be considered as violations of this Agreement.


 (Customer's Initials)




 Tatiana Myrick

 01/08/2026
 Date



 This space intentionally left blank




leaptodigital.com 2.33.0
 Page 3 of 9
 Payment Schedule
 YHI agrees to perform the work, furnish the material and labor specified above for the total sum of: $5,675
 Form of Payment Finance
 Deposit Amount $568
 Deposit Type Credit Card

 Cash Due Upon Completion $5,107




 Tim Robbins
 Notice:
 No agreement for home improvement contract work shall require a down payment (advance deposit) of more than one-third
 of the total contract price or the total amount of all deposits or payments which the contractor must make, in advance, to
 oder and/or otherwise obtain delivery of special order materials and equipment, whichever amount is greater.




 Tatiana Myrick

 01/08/2026
 Date




 This space intentionally left blank




leaptodigital.com 2.33.0
 Page 4 of 9

 ADDITIONAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS
 Delay/Unknown Conditions: Contractor’s failure to perform any term or condition of this Agreement as a result of
 conditions beyond its control such as, but not limited to, strikes, fires, floods, acts of God, material shortages, Buyer’s
 inability to qualify for or obtain financing, delays by local government authorities in issuing or otherwise approving
 inspections, permitting, or other required authorizations do not constitute abandonment and are not included in
 calculating time frames for performance by Contractor. Contractor and Buyer(s) have determined that a definite completion
 date is not of the essence to this Agreement.



 Late Cancellation/Late Payment/Default: If Buyer(s) attempts to cancel or repudiate this Agreement after midnight of the third
 business day after the date of this Agreement, and Contractor accepts such cancellation, which shall be in Contractor’s sole
 discretion based on economic factors including, but not limited to, the status of Buyer’s ordered product, all work under this
 Agreement will be stopped as promptly as is reasonably possible and Buyer(s) agrees to pay Contractor a cancellation fee
 equal to 15% of this Agreement’s purchase price. Buyer(s) agrees to pay a late fee of 1.5% per month on all amounts due and
 owing from Buyer(s) to Contractor accruing from the date due and running to the date the payment is made. If Buyer(s) is in
 default of this Agreement, Buyer(s) agrees to pay Contractor’s attorney’s fees equal to 15% of the defaulted amount or as
 otherwise allowed by applicable law. Buyer(s) also agrees to pay any other costs or expenses of repossession or collection as
 allowed by applicable law.



 Contractor’s Right to Cancel: In the event that Contractor determines that this Agreement cannot be performed as
 intended by the parties due, for example, to incorrect pricing, unforeseen structural defects, or pre-existing conditions to
 Buyer’s property, Contractor may cancel this Agreement within thirty (30) days of its execution, notify Buyer(s) of such
 cancellation in writing, and return all monies paid by Buyer(s).



 No Set-Oﬀs or Retentions: Upon substantial completion of Contractor’s work under this Agreement, Buyer(s) shall pay to the
 installer assigned to the work, all amounts due under this Agreement without any right of set-oﬀ or retention. Substantial
 completion is defined as the job being materially completed, functional as intended, and a final inspection, permit or
 occupancy certificate, as the case may be, having been obtained. If after paying all amounts due under this Agreement,
 Buyer(s) alleges that Contractor’s work is defective in any respect, Contractor, without waiving any of its rights, shall cause an
 inspection of the work and perform any remedial work to the extent Buyer(s) is entitled to under this Agreement or
 Contractor’s warranty at no cost to Buyer(s).



 Buyer’s Representations: Buyer(s) represents and warrants that (a) Buyer(s) owns the premises where the products
 and/or services are being provided by Contractor; (b) Buyer(s) will provide Contractor with reasonable access to the
 premises, including access to electrical outlets as may be required by Contractor; (c) Buyer(s) shall be responsible for the
 preparation, moving, and reinstalling of all wiring, water lines, power lines, plumbing, and the moving of any shrubs, plants, or
 other items as required by Contractor under this Agreement; and (d) Buyer(s) acknowledge(s) that any excess material not
 used by Contractor shall remain the property of Contractor and will not be considered part of this Agreement.



 Contractor’s Responsibility: Contractor accepts no responsibility for any damage resulting from pre-existing structural or
 other defects in the property at which work is performed under this Agreement. Contractor is not responsible for remedying
 structural defects in Buyer’s property. Buyer(s) acknowledges that Contractor’s products do not correct or cure
 structural problems. Contractor shall not be responsible for (a) any damages arising in whole or in part from strikes,
 fires, accidents, floods, governmental actions, or any other causes beyond control of Contractor; (b) any incidental or
 consequential damages including, without limitation, lost profits or reduction in value of Buyer’s property arising
 from Contractor’s delay in performing under this Agreement or due to Contractor’s breach of this Agreement; and (c)
 unintentional damage to flooring, window treatments, landscaping, driveways, sidewalks, gas lines, electrical wiring,
 plumbing, telephone installations, collateral or incidental damage to interior walls and personal property, it being
 understood that Buyer(s) is responsible at Buyer’s cost for all preparations, protection, and/or moving of such items prior to
 Contractor’s commencement of work. Contractor may use subcontractors on all or a portion of the work.

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leaptodigital.com 2.33.0
 Page 5 of 9



 Condensation, Mold and Related Matters: Condensation, which can form on or within walls or other surfaces (such as on
 windowpanes), results from pre-existing conditions in a home and internal or external temperatures. Condensation is not a
 product or workmanship defect. Reducing the humidity in a home will often remedy any condensation problems.
 Buyer(s) agrees to indemnify and hold Contractor and its employees, agents, and subcontractors harmless from any
 claims as to the identification, detection, abatement, encapsulation, or removal of mold, asbestos, lead-based products, or
 other hazardous substances inside or outside of the property at which work is performed. Contractor does not provide mold
 testing or remediation services.



 Miscellaneous: No waiver of any breach of this Agreement shall be construed as a waiver of any prior, concurrent, or
 subsequent breach hereof. The section headings contained in this Agreement are inserted for convenience only and shall not
 aﬀect in any way the meaning or interpretation of this Agreement. In construing this Agreement, the gender and number of
 words used may be changed to meet the context. Both Buyer(s) and Contractor agree that this entire Agreement
 constitutes the entire understanding between them, and that there are no verbal understandings changing or
 modifying any of the terms and conditions of this Agreement. No alteration to or deviation from this Agreement will be valid
 without the signed, written consent of both Buyer(s) and Contractor. This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in
 accordance with the laws of the state in which it is performed, except as may be preempted by federal law. Any part of this
 Agreement contrary to the law of this state shall not invalidate other parts of this Agreement. If a provision of this Agreement
 is held to be invalid or unenforceable, this Agreement shall continue in full force and eﬀect and shall be construed as if the
 invalid or unenforceable provision was omitted.



 Assignment: Buyer(s) agrees that Contractor can assign any of Contractor’s rights under this Agreement without Buyer’s
 consent and that the person to whom Contractor assigns this Agreement shall be entitled to all of Contractor’s rights under
 this Agreement. Buyer(s) understands that Buyer’s rights will not be aﬀected by such assignment. Neither this Agreement nor
 any rights or benefits hereunder are assignable by Buyer(s) without the prior written consent of Contractor. Any such
 prohibited assignment shall be null and void.



 Arbitration of Disputes: Contractor and Buyer(s) agree that any and all disputes, claims, or controversies (hereafter
 referred to as a “Claim”) arising under or relating to this Agreement and any related documents, loans, security
 instruments, accounts, or notes, including by way of example and not as a limitation: (i) the relationships resulting from
 this Agreement and the transactions arising as a result thereof; (ii) the terms of this Agreement; or (iii) the validity of this
 Agreement or the validity or enforceability of this arbitration provision may, at the election of either party, be subject to
 binding arbitration to be determined by one arbitrator, in accordance with and pursuant to the then prevailing Consumer
 Arbitration Rules of the American Arbitration Association (“AAA), to be held and arbitrated in Hampden County,
 Massachusetts. Buyer(s) agrees that Buyer(s) will not assert a Claim on behalf of, or as a member of, any group or class. The
 findings of the arbitrator shall be final and binding on all parties to this Agreement. Each party shall be responsible for its own
 fees and costs, unless otherwise determined by the arbitrator. This agreement to arbitrate, and any award, finding, or verdict
 of or from the arbitration, will be specifically enforceable under the prevailing law of any court having jurisdiction. The party
 asserting a Claim shall file a notice of the demand for arbitration with the other party to this Agreement and with AAA. The
 demand for arbitration shall be made within a reasonable time after the Claim in question has arisen, and in no event shall any
 such demand be made after the date when institution of legal or equitable proceedings based on such Claim would be barred
 by the applicable statute of limitations. Any arbitration proceeding brought under this Agreement, and any award, finding, or
 verdict of or from such proceeding shall remain confidential between the parties and shall not be made public.




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leaptodigital.com 2.33.0
 Page 6 of 9
 Both Contractor and Buyer(s) are hereby potentially agreeing to choose arbitration, rather than litigation or some other means
 of dispute resolution, to address any grievances or alleged grievances. The parties believe this may allow for a faster and
 more cost-eﬀective method of addressing a Claim. By entering into this Agreement and this arbitration provision, both
 parties may be potentially giving up their constitutional right to have any dispute decided in a court of law before a jury,
 and instead are potentially accepting the use of arbitration.(Massachusetts Sales)Contractor and Buyer(s) hereby mutually
 agree in advance that in the event that Contractor has a dispute concerning this Agreement, Contractor may submit such
 dispute to a private arbitration service which has been approved by the Oﬃce of Consumer Aﬀairs and Business Regulation
 and Buyer(s) shall be required to submit to such arbitration.
 (Massachusetts Sales)In Massachusetts, all contractors and subcontractors must be registered by the administrator of the
 Board of Building Regulations and Standards and any inquiries about a contractor or subcontractor relating to a
 registration should be directed to: Oﬃce of Consumer Aﬀairs and Business Regulation, Ten Park Plaza, Suite 5170,
 Boston, Massachusetts 02116 Telephone: (617) 973-8700. In Massachusetts, Contractor is responsible for applying
 for and obtaining any and all necessary permitting. Homeowners who secure their own permits will be excluded from
 the guaranty fund provisions of Massachusetts law.
 (Connecticut Sales) The owner(s) of the home improvement contractor is or has been a shareholder, member, partner, or
 owner of the following corporations, limited liability companies, partnerships, sole proprietorships or other legal entities that
 have been a home improvement contractor during the previous five (5) years: None
 (Vermont Sales)ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF ARBITRATION. I understand that this Agreement contains an agreement to
 arbitrate. After signing this document, I understand that I will not be able to bring a lawsuit concerning any dispute that may
 arise which is covered by the arbitration agreement, unless it involves a question of constitutional or civil rights. Instead, I
 agree to submit any such dispute to an impartial arbitrator.
 (New York Sales) Any contractor, subcontractor, or materialman who provides home improvement goods or services pursuant
 to your home improvement contract and who is not paid may have a valid legal claim against your property known as a
 mechanic's lien. Any mechanic's lien filed against your property may be discharged. Payment of the agreed-upon price under
 the home improvement contract prior to filing of a mechanic's lien may invalidate such lien. The owner may contact an
 attorney to determine his rights to discharge a mechanic's lien.
 (New York Sales) The home improvement contractor is legally required to deposit all payments received prior to completion
 in accordance with subdivision four of section seventy-one-a of the lien law and that, in lieu of such deposit, the home
 improvement contractor may post a bond, contract of indemnity or irrevocable letter of credit with the owner guaranteeing the
 return or proper application of such payments to the purposes of the contract. Payments received prior to completion will be
 deposited at Greenfield Savings Bank 325 King St B, Northampton, MA 01060.
 Customer grants Yankee Home Improvement, Inc. (“Yankee Home”) irrevocable, worldwide, and perpetual permission to
 photograph, film, and/or record the project work at Customer’s property, including before, during, and after completion. This
 includes any images or recordings that may depict Customer, members of Customer’s household, pets, and/or interactions
 with Yankee Home team members.
 Customer authorizes Yankee Home to use, reproduce, publish, distribute, display, or otherwise exploit such photographs,
 video, or audio recordings for advertising, promotional, and marketing purposes in any media, whether now known or later
 developed, including but not limited to social media, websites, digital marketing, print, radio, television, newspapers, trade
 shows, and events. Customer acknowledges that such materials may be edited, altered, adapted, or combined with other
 works without restriction.
 Customer understands and agrees that no compensation will be provided, waives any right to inspect or approve the
 materials, and releases Yankee Home from any and all claims arising from or related to their use. Personal identifying
 information will not be disclosed without Customer’s separate written consent.
 Customer represents and warrants that they have full authority to grant these rights on behalf of all individuals present on the
 property during the project.
 wJ-
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leaptodigital.com 2.33.0
 Page 7 of 9




 Tatiana Myrick

 01/08/2026
 Date




 This space intentionally left blank




leaptodigital.com 2.33.0
 Page 8 of 9
 YOU, THE BUYER(S), MAY CANCEL THIS TRANSACTION AT ANY TIME PRIOR TO MIDNIGHT OF THE THIRD BUSINESS
 DAY AFTER THE DATE OF THIS TRANSACTION. SEE THE ATTACHED NOTICE OF CANCELLATION FORM FOR AN
 EXPLANATION OF THIS RIGHT.

 NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
 NOTICE OF CANCELLATION NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
 Date of Transaction 01/08/2026. You may cancel this Date of Transaction 01/08/2026. You may cancel this
 transaction, without any penalty or obligation, within three transaction, without any penalty or obligation, within three
 business days from the above date. If you cancel, any business days from the above date. If you cancel, any
 property traded in, any payments made by you under the Contract property traded in, any payments made by you under the Contract
 or Sale, and any negotiable instrument executed by you will be or Sale, and any negotiable instrument executed by you will be
 returned within 10 days following receipt by the Seller of your returned within 10 days following receipt by the Seller of your
 cancellation notice, and any security interest arising out of the cancellation notice, and any security interest arising out of the
 transaction will be canceled. If you cancel, you must make available transaction will be canceled. If you cancel, you must make available
 to the Seller at your residence, in substantially as good condition as to the Seller at your residence, in substantially as good condition as
 when received, any goods delivered to you under this Contract or when received, any goods delivered to you under this Contract or
 Sale; or you may, if you wish, comply with the instructions of Sale; or you may, if you wish, comply with the instructions of
 the Seller regarding the return shipment of the goods at the the Seller regarding the return shipment of the goods at the
 Sellers expense and risk. If you do make the goods available Sellers expense and risk. If you do make the goods available
 to the Seller and the Seller does not pick them up within 20 days to the Seller and the Seller does not pick them up within 20 days
 of the date of your Notice of Cancellation, you may retain or of the date of your Notice of Cancellation, you may retain or
 dispose of the goods without any further obligation. If you fail dispose of the goods without any further obligation. If you fail
 to make the goods available to the Seller, or if you agree to to make the goods available to the Seller, or if you agree to
 return the goods to the Seller and fail to do so, then you remain return the goods to the Seller and fail to do so, then you remain
 liable for performance of all obligations under the Contract. To liable for performance of all obligations under the Contract. To
 cancel this transaction, mail or deliver a signed and dated cancel this transaction, mail or deliver a signed and dated
 copy of this cancellation notice or any other written notice, or copy of this cancellation notice or any other written notice, or
 send a telegram to Yankee Home Improvement Inc.,36 Justin send a telegram to Yankee Home Improvement Inc.,36 Justin
 Drive, Chicopee, MA 01022, NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT OF Drive, Chicopee, MA 01022, NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT OF
 ___________________. (Date) ___________________. (Date)

 I HEREBY CANCEL THIS TRANSACTION. I HEREBY CANCEL THIS TRANSACTION.


 ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________
 BUYER'S SIGNATURE BUYER'S SIGNATURE

 ______________ ______________
 DATE DATE




 Tatiana Myrick

 01/08/2026
 Date




 This space intentionally left blank




leaptodigital.com 2.33.0
 Page 9 of 9

 MA Lic# 160584
 Yankee Home Improvement CT Lic# 0673924
 36 Justin Drive RI Lic# 33382
 YANKEE
 Chicopee, MA 01022
 HOME
 413-341-5259 or 877-88-YANKEE
 www.yankeehome.com


 Customer Information
 Tatiana Myrick Customer Phone: 413-433-0743 Date: 01/08/2026
 169 Westminster St myricktatiana@gmail.com Rep: Tim Robbins
 Springfield MA 01109


 Arc Lead Home Program
 In consideration of certain specially priced Yankee Home Improvements Products, which will be furnished and installed in
 exchange for valuable consideration by Yankee Home Improvements Inc. at the residence in the attached contract, I/WE the
 undersigned homeowners, consent and agree to provide the following to Yankee Home Improvements Inc.

 Reviews NO
 Flexible Install NO
 Social Media NO
 Facebook Post NO
 Testimonial Video NO
 Before/After Pictures YES
 I/We grant permission for YHI to take before, during, and after photos of our home, to be used on their website with
 geotagging metadata and/or their in-home demonstration.
 (Geotagging info will not disclose full address, but solely their town)

 Job Sign YES
 I/WE agree to a Job Sign to be posted in our front yard, in a highly visible area facing street traﬃc, for a period of 30 days
 from installation.




 Tatiana Myrick

 01/08/2026
 Date




 This space intentionally left blank




leaptodigital.com 2.33.0
 PW8 1Odx Welded Plct
 EXACT WINDOW SIZE
 EUROPEAN WIHITE
 ENERGY PACKAGE + ARGON GAS
 FOAM Fl,LlED

 SJIGC VT' CR
 0 .28 Cl.54 62.00



4 TAR IFF-SURCHARGE-W INDOWS 4.9r%
 YANIKEE HOME !IMPROVEMENT INC
 36 Jus,tin Dn"'v,e
 Chlcopee, MA 01022
 PH: 41 3•341 ,5259
 FX: 413-341 -5269



 QUOTE
 I.NVOICE INFORMATlON SHIPPI.NG
 'YANKEE HOME IIMPRcOVEMENT I NC YANKEE IH




 SMIP·VIA:




 SIZE
 1 DH.B0Ddx l)ou'ble Hung Wetded EnVilro-Slar 1 31 1/8 W X 52. H
 Del..uxie
 EXACT Wl'NDOW Sl1ZE
 EUROPEAN WIHITE
 EURO-WHITE HARDWARE
 BOTTOM SASH GLASS
 E:MPE:RE1D LOW-I: GLASS + ARGON. GAS IN
 BOTTOM SASH
 LOW-E GLASS + ARGON GAS IN TOP SASH
 ANEJsORDEREIJ
 THRUVISION PLUS LOCKING SCREEN
 FOAM FILLED
 Egressaa [reiqurrennents are oot met]

Energy Ra1fags: SHGC U-Factor
 0.26 0.2!6 0.51 66.00

 111TEM SUBT07
 2 SL820dx • Welded 2-Lite Sllii:ler Einviro,Sta 45 1/4 W X 32 5/8 H
 Del..ux;e
 EXACT WINDOW StZE
 EUROPEAN WHITE
 EURO-WIHITE HARDWARE
 ENERGY PACKAGE + ARGON GAS
 THRUVISION PI.. US FULL SCREEN
 FOAM FILLED
 EZSLl[)E
 Egress;;; [re(!Ulfements are not met]

Energy Ratiflgs:
 0.26 0.51 62.00

 rJEMSUBT07
Enviro-Star Double Hung
By OKNA Windows 800 SERIES
 HEATSEAL® DELUXE PACKAGE HEATSEAL® SUPER DELUXE HEATSEAL® SUPER DELUXE K
 -ARGON GAS -ARGON GAS -KRYPTON GAS
 Double Pane Glass Unit Triple Pane Glass Unit Triple Pane Glass Unit
 Foam Filled Extrusions Foam Filled Extrusions Foam Filled Extrusions
 Without Grids Without Grids Without Grids




 fl fl
 Okna Windows & Doors Okna Windows & Doors Okna Windows & Doors




 ''
 !15-788-7000 215-788-7000 ZlS-788 - 7000

 DHOOOd1 Double Hung Wtlded Enviro-S111 Oelm (DH811Dd1) DHStlOd1DoubleHun9 \lleldedEnviro - Sl1rOeluxe(DH800d1) DHlllOd1DoubleHung WeldedEnviro-Sl1rDeluxe(DHlllDd1)
 VlnVI Fmme Foam FIiied • 314" l•ullled 01 . . Unit Vinyl F1ameF0am Fllled • 15/16" l11&ulaedOlass Vln\llF1ameFoamfllled • 1~15" t111ul1Udlll au
 NalDnllf1nnl1111lon • Law-E HID~ Perl . O!!U wit~ A111on Oas
 NJllijnlllf1nnlrllfiDn Unlt • Triplelow- E 10 + Argon Gs N~onllftntsb-~on Un11 • 1riplelow-E IQ+ lryptonOai;
 lllllin9Caunai1® RallngCounoll® Rllin9Caunt11®
 Verllcal SllderWlndow Vertical Slider Wi ndow VerHcal Sl ider Window

 BlillmiJI OKW-K-23-00031-00001 lmilliD GKW -K-23- 00032-00001 BlillmiJI OKW-K-23-00033-00001



 ENERGY PERFORMANCE RATINGS ENERGY PERFORMANCE RATINGS ENERGY PERFORMANCE RATINGS
 U- Faclor (U.S./1-P) Solar Heal Gain Coefficient u-Factor (U.s.n-P) Solar Heal GainCoefficienl U-Factor (U.s.n-P) Solar Heal GainCoefficient

 0.27 I 0.29 0.21 I 0.25 0.17 I 0.25
 ADDITIONAL PERFORMANCE RATINGS ADDITIONAL PERFORMANCE RATINGS ADDITIONAL PERFORMANCE RATINGS
 VisibleTransmillance Air Lea kage (U.s.n-P) VisibleTransmillance Air Leakage (U.s.n-P) VisibleTransmillance Air Leakage(U.S.n-P)

 0.52 I < 0.3
 Manufacturer allpul a1u1hat these ra!lng1 conform ID appllcabl1 NFRC p10c1durnror dllermllllflg w!lale
 0.41 I < 0.3 0.41 I < 0.3
 ManulaClurtr lllpull\11 that 1heu ratings conlorm to 1ppllc1bt1 NFRC pmadurn for determining v.tlole
 IA1nu1ac1um111pul1tes 1ha1thes1111lng1con1orm101ppllcableNFRCprocedut111ordettrmlnlngv.11ole
 product pu1ormance. NFAC 11!1ngs are demmlned tar I llud set 01 enl10nmen11I conOlon1 and praductpar1ormance. NFRCra1lng111edetermlnedlor 1llnd nto!envlronmtnt1lcondltlon11nd produc1 performance. NFRC ratings are demmlnd for a fixed set or ,n,lronmental condhlon1 and
 111eclllt product sin. NFRC don not 1ecomm1nd any producl and don not warrant th11111tability 011ny apeclllc product sizt. NFRC dou nat ncommtnd any product and don not warrant 1he 1111\a~lllty ol any l!IICIIIC product IIZI. NfRC dDH not r1comm1nd any product and dDU no, Wlflant 1hl 111n1~lllry ol any
 product ro, any spec~lc use. Consuh Manu!acturer'slnmtur1101 u1h1r product p1rf0rm1nc1 lnt01mali0n. product1or any1Pttlllcun. Cont11hManurae1urer'1lltera1ureloralhtrproductp11l0rmanceln1ormaUon . produc11ar1ny1p1cHlcua. ConcultM1nul1cturtr'1ln11aturtlorD1he1p1oduClptrlorm1nctlnlormllloo.
 www.ntrc.ora www.n1rc.arg www.nhc .org




 ENERGY STAR ' Cert1f1ed In H1qhlrqhterl Req1011s ENERGY STAR" Cr.rt1f1r.d ENERGY STAR Certified
 ,n All 50 States 111 All 50 States




 ■
 JI



 The ENERGY STAR Most Efficient designation is an extension of the
 SUNSEAL DELUXE PACKAGE ENERGY STAR® brand and is designed to recognize and advance the most
 -ARGON GAS efficient products among those that qualify for the ENERGY STAR. This
 Double Pane Glass Unit recognition is offered for specific categories and awarded for a specific
 Foam Filled Extrusions year. The goal of this effort is to encourage new, more energy-efficient
 Without Grids
 products into the market more quickly by targeting early adopters.
 Okna Windows & Doors
 ZlS-788-7000
 Each year, EPA will establish criteria for specific product categories to earn
 DH800DoubleHungWeldedEnvi10-Slar(DHIIO) Most Efficient recognition. Products that are recognized as ENERGY STAR
 N.ionllf1n11lrlll!an
 l'dlngCaunolt®
 Vlnrt Frame Foam Fllh1d • 314'' ln111lal11d Ill• Un/I
 • Sun Saal Hlgh P11rl.Ol!ISI + ,t,rgon OIIS Most Efficient must already qualify for the ENERGY STAR label.
 Verllcal SllderWlndow
 BlillmiJI OKW- K-2!-00031-00003


 ENERGY PERFORMANCE RATINGS
 U-Factor (U.s.n-P) Sola r Heal GainCoellicient
 OKNA Windows proudly displays
 ENERGY STAR MOST EFFICIENT on
 0.27 0.21 our products.
 ADDITIONAL PERFORMANCE RATINGS
 Visib leTransmillance Air Leakage(U.s.n-P)

 0.41 <0.3
 Manutaeturtr •lpulatH that lhne ntlngs conform 10 appHcabl1 NFRC procedurnro, det11mlnlng v.t1ol1
 producl perlormanc,. NFRC ratings arr dlltrmlnad for a tlnd 11111 ol tnvlronmenlal condNlan1 and
 11m1tlc produCI llz:1. NfRC don not recomm1nd HY PI OdUCI Ind does 11111 wan ant lht silt1bl!lty ol IRY
 product 1or any sptcHlc un. Concuh Manu1ac1um '1 lfteratu11 lor atbtt product peflormanct lnlormatlon.
 www.nhc.org




 ••• . / ~
 ENERGY STAR Cert1f1ed
 - Most Efficient
 -;~ 2023
 I -
 in All 50 States


 ~
 lllllllill'BI


 ,Hjij;j§'f-it+i;j www.energystar.gov
 Thermal Performance
 Condensation
 U-Value SHGC VT
 Resistance
 Clear/Clear 0.45 0.59 0.61 45
 HeatSeal Basic Package 0.28 0.29 0.52 62
 Deluxe HeatSeal ESP 0.27 0.29 0.52 62
 Deluxe HeatSeal Super ESP
 0.21 0.25 0.41 73
 w/Argon Gas (XR15 - 1-1/16”)
 Deluxe HeatSeal Super ESP
 0.17 0.25 0.41 77
 w/ Krypton Gas (XR10 - 15/16”)

 SunSeal Basic Package 0.28 0.21 0.41 62
 Deluxe SunSeal ESP 0.27 0.21 0.41 63
Numbers are based off of windows tested without grids. For windows with grids, please contact your certified dealer to obtain thermal performance numbers.




W hen you purchase a window or
 patio door that is advertised as the
most energy efficient, you want to be sure
 Structural Performance
the claims are based on facts, certified Comparison
 Industry OKNA
by a truly independent and objective to Industry
 Minimum 800 DH
authority. Their unbiased test results allow Minimum
homeowners to make a more NAFS Rating R15 R60
educated choice.
 Air Infiltration (cfm/ft ) 2
 30 times
 at speed of 25 mph 0.3 0.01 better
All OKNA windows and doors meet Water Penetration (mph)
rigorous North American Fenestration 8” per hour 33 59 79% better
Standard (NAFS).
 Structural Integrity (mph) 94 187 99% better
Certification is performed by The Wind Load
Keystone Certification Program that
is ANSI-accredited to ensure that our
products are manufactured as represented
by their certifications, which are based on Air Infiltration
tests performed by accredited laboratories
in accordance with the AAMA/WDMA/
CSA 101/IS2/A440 – North American
Fenestration Standard (NAFS). The
NAFS standard defines a rating scale for
fenestration product performance, and
requires that components used in window
& door assemblies also meet stringent
component standards. Certification
includes annual inspections to ensure the
factory quality management system also
meets rigid standards - that translates to 0.30 0.20 0.01
homeowner peace of mind. cfm/ft2 cfm/ft2 cfm/ft2
r-C:':1--1 Industry Industry Double Hung
l(EYSTONE: Minimum Average
 L-\._J---i
 The results are based on a tested window sample by AAMA testing window guidelines. Title of Test & Method: Air Infiltration - ASTM E 283 75 PA - ( 1.6 psf ) 25 mph




Look for the OKNA Windows & Doors Gold Keystone Certification Label. 07/2023
. .
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 2/17/2026 10:52:16 AM
 Scale: 1"=75'
 Scale is approximate
 GIS information is provided on these Web Pages as a public resource for general information purposes only. It is used to locate, identify
 and inventory parcels of land in the City of Springfield for general purposes only and is NOT to be construed or used as a "legal
 description." Map and parcel information is believed to be accurate but accuracy is not guaranteed. No portion of the information should
 be considered to be, or used as, a legal document. The information is provided subject to the express condition that the user knowingly
 waives any and all claims for damages against the City of Springfield that may arise from the use of this data. Information provided on
 these Web Pages should be verified with the appropriate City department, and reviewed and approved by an attorney or other qualified
 professional prior to its use for any purpose with potential legal consequences.
020420037 122010035 122010042
HADLEY KEVIN M MCDOWELL LATTOY F & ALI MYRICK TATIANA L
190 BUCKINGHAM ST 166 WESTMINSTER ST 169 WESTMINSTER ST
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01109 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01109 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01109


122010041 111700383 122010043
PLANAS PATRICIA RAMIREZ-FERRER LARRY G & ROBINSON FRANK P III +
173 WESTMINSTER 179 ST. JAMES 10 PONDVIEW DR
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01109 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01109 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01118


020420036
SANTIAGO GISSEL &
186 BUCKINGHAM ST
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01109
 SS>prtngfftlb J}t~torftal ~· ~~~"'t."'~~~
 : l:
 <!Commt~~ton -~~

 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 01104
 (413) 787-6020 (office)
 (413) 787-6524 (fax)



 APPLICATION CHECKLIST
I PROPERTY ADDREss: 3(b Colon~ 'R<Xlt
Incomplete application will NOT be accepted and scheduled. A complete and valid application MUST contain the following information:
 I) The type of Certificate the petitioner is seeking must be indicated (see Page I);
 2) The property owner's signature must appear on the application;
 3) Relevant and applicable PHOTOGRAPHS, MATERIALS and PLANS specified on the Application

 CHECKLIST


 I✓ I APPLICATION

 Please complete the attached application and PROVIDE ADDITIONAL PAGES IF NEEDED.

 I ✓I PICTURES OF Ex/STING CONDITIONS
 Please provide color photographs of the project area's current condition. For example, should the project
 pertain to replacing windows, provide a photograph of what the current windows looks like.

 I✓I RENDERING OF PROPOSED PROJECT UPON COMPLETION
 Please provide a rendering of what the project will look like upon completion. For some products, such as
 siding, windows, doors, solar powered panels, HVAC systems (including heat pumps), this may include prod-
 uct details from the manufacturer and/or store or a brochure. For paint color-related projects, a sample of
 the color may suffice. For new construction, renderings from an architect are required.

 I✓ I PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
 Please provide specifications for any products (e.g. doors, windows, siding, solar powered panels, HVAC sys-
 tems, etc.) to be utilized during the project. Project details from the manufacturer and/or store, or a bro-
 chure, will suffice. If available please bring physical samples of the product. to the meeting date.

 I✓ I LETTER OF AUTHORIZATION
 If the landowner is unable to attend the hearing, correspondence shall be submitted that authorizes a repre-
 sentative to speak on their behalf about the application.

For more information, visit the City's website: www.springfield-ma.gov/planning/historic-comm or call the Office: (413) 787-6020.

 OFFICE USE ONLY

LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT: DECISION:
 Cb\°1{ tt:\t.s
DATE RECEIVED: DECISION DATE:
 ~brvaty \lJ ~~ '1
 u

HEARING DATE: DATE DISCUSSED (No HEARING):
 Ko.rC-h S, ~¢)~G

 s;;_br\Ar~ \~ 1 ~ b
DATE NOTICE POSTED: WAIVED BY COMMISSION:



DATE NOTICE MAILED: WAIVED BY ABUTTERS:
 ~rJ&rt,- l~ ~g>~b
 1
Last Updated OI /30/2025
 &,prfngfftlb J}t~torttal
 <!Commf~~ton 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA 01104
 (413) 787-6020 (office)
 (413) 787-6524 (fax)



 APPLICATION TYPE


 APPLICATION TYPE (Select Application Type)
 I✓ I CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS
 Select this type of application for those changes that are in conformance with the guidelines and/or accepta-
 ble for the particular Local Historic District.

 □ CERTIFICATE OF HARDSHIP
 Select this type of application for those changes that are not appropriate with the underlying District guide-
 lines, but which are necessary due to economic, physical, social, or other special conditions that apply to the
 individual property, but do not apply to the overall underlying District.

 □ CERTIFICATE OF NON-APPLICABILITY
 Select this type of application for those changes that affect features not controlled by the Commission (e.g.
 work that involves no change in materials, design or dimensions).

 □ ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW (I.E. REVIEW OF A STRUCURE IN A NATIONAL REGISTER DISTRICT/INDIVIDUAL BUILDING)
 Select this type of application for those changes that affect a structure in a National Register District, or a
 structure that is listed as a National Register Individual Building, that utilizes public funding (local, State, or
 federal). If the structure is both within a National Register District/Individual Building and a Local Historic
 District, select one of the application types above (Appropriateness, Hardship, Non-Applicability). If the
 structure contains a Preservation Restriction and is located within a National Register District/Individual
 Building, select the Preservation Agreement application type below.

 □ PRESERVATION AGREEMENT

 Selection this type of application if the structure contains a Preservation Restriction.

 □ PRESERVATION OF HISTORICALLY SIGNIFCANT BUILDINGS (DEMO DELAY)
 Select this type of application if the structure is more than 75 years old and are requesting that the nine (9)
 month demo delay restriction be lifted in order to commence demolition immediately.

 □ MUNICIPAL PROTOCOL
 Select this type of application if the structure relates to a municipally (City of Springfield) owned property,
 and the project will be facilitated by the municipality (City of Springfield).

 □ SECTION I 06 REVIEW

 Select this type of application if the project is being submitted in accordance with Section I 06.


Recourse: If a petitioner disagrees with a ruling by the Commission, he or she may, within twenty (20) days after filing the notice of such ruling
with the City Clerk,-appeal to the Superior Court or Housing Court, if applicable. On the other hand, the Historical Commission may, through
Superior Court (or H9using Court), seek an injunction against any violation with a historic district's guidelines/standards. The Court may order
the removal of any such violation, or the restoration of any building or feature altered or demolition in violation of a historic district's standards.
Persons found guilty of any violations may be fined not less than ten dollars ($10.00) or no more than five hundred dollars ($500.00)

Last Updated OI /30/2025 Page I
 ~prtngfftlb J}t~torf tal
 <!tommt~~ton 70 Tapley Street
 Springfield, MA OJ /04
 (413) 787-6020 (office)
 (413) 787-6524 (fax)



 APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE
 PROPERTY ADDRESS:
 #30 Colony Road Springfield, Ma 01106 CHE.CK Box IF THE.
 PE.TITIONE.R RE.QUIRES □
 PROPERTY OWNER: AN INTE.RPRE.TE.R
 Tom Dennis
 OWNER ADDRESS:
 IZJ Check box if some os property address


 OWNER PHONE NUMBER: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR NAME:
 #413-246-1096 Timothy Ashe
 OWNER EMAIL ADDRESS: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR PHONE NUMBER:
 Dennis@dennisgrp.com #413-768-8865
 PROPERTY CODE: REPRESENTATIVE/CONTRACTOR EMAIL ADDRESS:
 i280 GRM (/) 3q>5f>-¢1:,{f}t Tashe@pellasales.com
 PROJECT DESCRIPTION (USE SEPARATE PAGE IF NEEDED): PROPOSED MODIFICATIONS
 -Window replacment of 3 Fixed single pane windows. (Please check all that apply)
 -We are installing identical windows with the same color inside
 and out plus the same grille pattern and window style. [{] Windows (see Page 3)
 □ Doors (see Page 4)
 -This will be a pocket replacment install which will preserve
 your existing interior & exterior trim.
 -The windows are really old and need replacing to make the
 room livable again .
 □ Siding (see Page 5)
 □ Roofing (see Page 6)
 □ Solar (see Page 6)
 □ Signs (see Page 7)
 }USTIFICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF HARDSHIP (IF APPLICABLE) (USE SEPARATE □ Heat Pumps (see page 7)
 □ Paint (see Page 8)
 PAGE IF NEEDED):


 Renovations (e.g. Porches) (see
 □ Page 8)
 □ New Construction (all of the above)

 □ Other Projects (see Page 9):

D Check box if property owner will be in attendance at the hearing. If not, correspondence from the property owner authorizing a representative
 to present the application is required.



 2/11/2026
 PROPERTY OWNER'S SIGNATURE DATE

 Last Updated OI /30/1025 Page 2
 WINDOWS
 ✔ Check box indicating that you are submitting an order sheet with renderings/brochure of the proposed windows.

 Check box indicating that you are submitting photographs of the existing windows.

 ✔ Check box indicating that you are aware of the City’s Window Guidelines (click here).

Will the Dimensions of the Windows Change: Yes (Please Provide Details Below Under Additional Information) No

PLEASE PROVIDE DETAILS ABOUT THE CONDITIONS OF THE CURRENT WINDOWS:




PLEASE PROVIDE THE REASON FOR WANTING TO REPLACE THE WINDOWS:




NUMBER OF WINDOWS TO BE REPLACED/ADDED: Per rendering
NEW WINDOW MANUFACTURER: Basis of Design; Pella
MODEL NUMBER(S): Product # 300001; Lifestyle Series
 True Divided Light

 EXISTING PROPOSED
MATERIAL (e.g. wood, vinyl, aluminum, etc): Aluminum Clad Wood
EXTERNAL COLOR(S) (e.g. black, white, etc): Dark Brown/Black/Burgundy
GRID PLACEMENT (Interior or Exterior): Exterior
GRID PATTERN (e.g. two-over-two; six-over-one, etc):
 Per rendering

WINDOW STYLE(S) (e.g. double-hung, etc): Double-hung
GLASS TYPE(S) (e.g. single-pane, double-pane, etc): Double-pane
ADDITIONAL INFOMRATION:




Last Updated 01/30/2025 Page 3
 RE: Historical Commission Permission

 Tom Dennis <Dennis@dennisgroup.com>
 [@ I f-) Reply <~ Reply All ➔ Forward ] ~ D
 To O Timothy Ashe Mon 2/9/2026 8:37 PM
 • I




To all concerned.

Tim Ashe has permission to represent me at the Historical Commission hearing.

Regards,

Tom Dennis




DENNIS Tom Dennis 0
 \. +14137872209 x1109 +14132461096

GROUP dennisgroup.com • 11 m, Cl @]
 United States , Brazil • Canada • Portugal


 ...f..., #1 la!.',, Food & Beverage Desig!l Eirm
 -., ,.-
 Office Order Copy
 Branch Number: 73900 Order Number: 739
 Window Store Name:Pella Window and Door Quote Number: 20268725
 Showroom of West Springfield Quote Description: Lifestyle Series Windows Quote
 Project Name: DennisTom 30 Colony Rd Springfield MA


Customer Information Deliver To Address Order Information
 Lot # Sales Rep Name: Ashe, Timothy Cust Delivery Date: None
  Tom Dennis Tom Dennis
 Address: Business Segment: Retail Quoted Date: 12/2/2025
 Market Segment: Single Family Replacement Contract Date:
  30 Colony Road 30 Colony Road Order Type: Installed Sales Booked Date:
, Effective Discount: 0.000% Earliest LRD:
Contact Name: , Commission Split: Ashe, Timothy - 100%
 Springfield, Ma Springfield, Ma
Primary Phone: County: Tax Code: MASS
 01106
Mobile Phone:
 01106
 Owner Name: Tax Exempt #:
Fax Number: Payment Terms: C.O.D. Customer PO #:
E-Mail: dennis@dennisgrp.com Event #:
Great Plains #: Owner Phone: Order Verifier Name: Order Verification Date:
Customer ID: Scheduled Install Start Date: Scheduled Install End Date:
Customer Number: Install Crew:
Customer Account: Install Duration: Install Status:
Customer: Quote Description: Lifestyle Series Windows Quote Order Number: 739

 Outside View Line # Quote Qty PO Qty Description

 10 2 2 Lifestyle, Direct Set, Fixed Frame, 20.5 X 46.5, Without
 HGP, Poplar White
 Location: Dining Room
 Rough Opening: 21.25" X 47.25" 1: 20.546.5 Fixed Frame Direct Set
 Frame Size: 20 1/2 X 46 1/2
 Frame Size: 20.5" X 46.5" General Information: No Package, Without Hinged Glass Panel, Interior
 Final Wall Depth: Glazed, Standard, Clad, Pine, 5", 3 11/16"
 Exterior Color / Finish: Standard Enduraclad, Poplar White
 Frame Perimeter (inches): 134 Interior Color / Finish: Bright White Paint Interior
 Assembly Type: Pella Assembled Glass: Insulated Dual Low-E NaturalSun+ Low-E Insulating Glass Argon
 Non High Altitude
 Last Revision Date: Performance Information: U-Factor 0.25, SHGC 0.50, VLT 0.61, CPD
 PEL-N-18-04162-00001, Performance Class AW, PG 85, Calculated Positive
 DP Rating 85, Calculated Negative DP Rating 85, FPA FL10354, STC 27,
 OITC 22
 Grille: SDL w/Spacer, No Custom Grille, 7/8", Traditional (2W4H)
 Wrapping Information: No Attachment Method, No Exterior Trim, 3-11/16",
 5", Factory Applied, Manufacturer Recommended Clearance, Perimeter
 Length = 134".



 Outside View Line # Quote Qty PO Qty Description

 15 1 1 Lifestyle, Direct Set, Fixed Frame, 47.5 X 46.5, Without
 HGP, Poplar White
 Location: Dining Room
 Rough Opening: 48.25" X 47.25" 1: 47.546.5 Fixed Frame Direct Set
 Frame Size: 47 1/2 X 46 1/2
 Frame Size: 47.5" X 46.5" General Information: No Package, Without Hinged Glass Panel, Interior
 Final Wall Depth: Glazed, Standard, Clad, Pine, 5", 3 11/16"
 Exterior Color / Finish: Standard Enduraclad, Poplar White
 Frame Perimeter (inches): 188 Interior Color / Finish: Bright White Paint Interior
 Assembly Type: Pella Assembled Glass: Insulated Dual Low-E NaturalSun+ Low-E Insulating Glass Argon
 Non High Altitude
 Last Revision Date: Performance Information: U-Factor 0.25, SHGC 0.50, VLT 0.61, CPD
 PEL-N-18-04162-00001, Performance Class AW, PG 55, Calculated Positive
 DP Rating 55, Calculated Negative DP Rating 55, FPA FL10354, STC 27,
 OITC 22
 Grille: SDL w/Spacer, No Custom Grille, 7/8", Traditional (5W4H)
 Wrapping Information: No Attachment Method, No Exterior Trim, 3-11/16",
 5", Factory Applied, Manufacturer Recommended Clearance, Perimeter
 Length = 188".




Printed on 2/11/2026 Office Order Copy Page 2 of 2
Pella Lifestyle Series
 ®


#1 performing wood window and patio door
for the combination of energy, sound and value.
 1




Aluminum-Clad Wood Windows & Patio Doors
 Pella® Lifestyle Series
 Why You
 Can Trust Pella.
 Floor-to-ceiling black casement and
 picture windows create a wall of glass and
 fill this modern home with natural light.



 At Pella, we don’t just create windows and doors.
 We innovate with purpose, design with passion,
 build with integrity and deliver with pride.


 Rated #1
 by homeowners for highest craftsmanship2
 We are continually striving to improve what we do and how we do it.
 That drive has earned us 150 patents and counting for amazing innovations.
 In 1925 we opened our doors with the patented Rolscreen® retractable
 screen, a time-tested innovation that is still one of our most desired
 features today.




 Rated #1
 by homeowners for highest quality2
 We make products specifically for you and your comfort with meticulous
 care and attention. Our wood craftspeople have been honing their skills,
 on average, for over 14 years — that’s longer than it takes most to earn
 their PhD. And it doesn’t stop there. Our product designs are tested beyond
 industry standards, so you can trust them to perform. Door designs are
 tested to 100,000 open and close cycles, and double-hung and casement
 window designs are tested at least 6,000 times.




 The Best Limited Lifetime Warranty
 for wood windows and patio doors3
 You can feel confident in your investment. We pride ourselves on providing
 exceptional quality, exceeding expectations and going beyond
 requirements. That’s why we stand behind all of our products with a limited
 lifetime warranty.4




 1
 Performance solutions require upgrades to triple-pane, AdvancedComfort Low-E and mixed glass thickness. Based on comparing
 product quotes and published STC/OITC and U-Factor ratings of leading national wood window and patio door brands.
 2
 Study of homeowner perceptions of leading national brands. Study commissioned by Pella, 2023.
 3
 Based on comparing written limited warranties of leading national wood window and wood patio door brands. See written limited
 warranties for complete details, including exceptions and limitations, at pella.com/warranty, or contact Pella Customer Service.
 4
 See written warranties for complete details, including exceptions and limitations, at pella.com/warranty, or contact 		
 Pella Customer Service.


2 3
 Beautiful Wood Designs
 Why Choose
 Wood?
 Pella Lifestyle Series picture windows
 with a white interior finish and
 Simulated-Divided-Light grilles complete
 this laundry room and office combination.


 Get the beauty and warmth of natural wood,
 our most customizable designs and exceptional
 energy efficiency. All Pella wood products are made
 with high-quality wood, metal and manufacturing
 processes, regardless of the product line.




 Exclusive Wood Protection
 Pella’s exclusive EnduraGuard® wood protection is applied after the pieces
 have been cut and milled, but prior to final assembly, providing advanced
 protection against the elements.




 Designed for Long-Lasting Durability
 Intentional jamb-on-sill design helps seal the end grain of the wood
 and elevates it off the rough opening, reducing the potential to absorb
 moisture. For added strength and durability, our three-way corner joints are
 made up of mortise-and-tenon, metal fasteners and commercial adhesive.




 Quality Exterior and Interior Finishes
 EnduraClad® finish is a tough, protective aluminum finish for the exterior
 of your home. The overlapping, watershed cladding resists chalking and
 fading. Interiors can be factory prefinished to save time. The interior finish
 is applied prior to final assembly and kiln-cured for a quality aesthetic.




4 5
 Solutions for Real Life
 Why Choose Pella ®


 • Four optional performance packages
 • Integrated blinds and shades for added privacy
 Lifestyle Series?
 • Backed by the best limited lifetime warranty 		
 for wood windows and patio doors1 Pella Lifestyle Series products are the #1 performing wood window
 • Innovative Hidden Screen provides easy and and patio door for the combination of energy, sound and value.2
 convenient access to fresh air and natural light
 without compromising your view

 Style Flexibility
 No matter the style of your home, these beautiful wood windows and patio doors offer the most
 desired features and options. With your choice of beautiful interior and exterior paints or stains,
 you have the style flexibility to match other finishes throughout your home.




 Redefining Performance
 Make your home more comfortable and help keep outside noises out and inside noises in. To make
 things easier, we’ve created performance packages to highlight what’s most important to you.
 Upgrade from a dual- to a triple-pane glass design with the available packages to meet the unique
 needs of each room in your home.3




 Room-by-Room Solutions
 Packed with unique solutions like the Hidden Screen, TuffScreen® by Phifer and integrated blinds and
 shades, we designed windows and patio doors to work for your project room by room.4




 The Best Limited Lifetime Warranty
 for Wood Windows and Patio Doors1
 You can be confident in your investment. At Pella, we are committed to designing and building
 wood products with exceptional quality and durability. This is supported by:

 EnduraGuard® Exterior Insulating
 Wood Protection Aluminum Cladding Glass Seal
 Advanced protection for wood Exceptionally durable aluminum A long-lasting
 against the effects of moisture, cladding with EnduraClad insulating seal
 decay, stains from mold and exterior finish provides a clear view
Available in these window & patio door styles: mildew — as well helps protect windows and exceptional
Special shapes also available. as termite damage. and patio doors for years. energy efficiency.




 1
 Based on comparing written limited warranties of leading national wood window and wood patio door brands. See Pella written Limited Warranty for details, including exceptions and
 limitations, at pella.com/warranty or contact Pella Customer Service at 877-473-5527.
 2
 Performance solutions require upgrades to triple-pane, AdvancedComfort Low-E and mixed glass thickness. Based on comparing product quotes and published STC/OITC and U-Factor
Awning Angle Top Bay and Bow Casement Curve Top Double-Hung Fixed Picture Sliding Hinged ratings of leading national wood window and patio door brands.
Window Window Windows Window Window Window3 Window Window Patio Door Patio Door
 3
 Double-hung window available only with dual-pane glass.
 4
 All trademarks are property of their respective owners.

6 7
 Designed
 for Real Life.

 The best limited lifetime warranty.1 Noise reducing windows
 Pella wood products are covered by the best limited for a healthier home.
 lifetime warranty for wood windows and patio doors. Varying glass thicknesses disrupt sound waves and
 help give you exceptional sound control. With available
 performance options, they cancel 52% more indoor and
 outdoor noise than standard single-pane windows.3




 Increased privacy and security.
 Patented triple-pane design. Integrated blinds and shades were intentionally
 Pella’s patented triple-pane glass design gets you designed to be accessible.4 They are tucked between
 products that provide excellent energy efficiency panes of insulating glass and protected from dust,
 and sound reduction. pets and little hands.



 Superior energy efficiency.
 Our patented triple-pane design helps make your home
 more comfortable. Available performance options
 deliver 79% more energy efficiency than standard
 single-pane windows.2


 Trusted innovations.
 Pella® Lifestyle Series windows and patio doors
 with integrated blinds and shades have been
 recognized by Parents for Window Blind Safety
 and have been certified as Best for Kids.




 TM




 1
 Based on comparing written limited warranties of leading national wood window and wood patio door
 brands. See Pella written Limited Warranty for details, including exceptions and limitations, at pella.com/
 warranty, or contact Pella Customer Service at 877-473-5527.
 2
 Window energy efficiency calculated in a computer simulation using RESFEN 6.0 default parameters for
 a 2000 sq. foot new construction single-story home when Pella Lifestyle Series windows
 with the respective performance package are compared to a single-pane wood or vinyl
 window. Double-hung windows
 are not available with triple-pane glass. The energy efficiency and actual savings will vary by location.
 The average window energy efficiency is based on a national average of 94 modeled cities across the
 country and weighting based on population. For more details see pella.com/methodology.
 3
 Reduction in sound based on OITC ratings of Pella Lifestyle Series windows with respective performance
 package compared to a single-pane wood or vinyl window with an OITC of 19. Calculated by using the
 sound transmission loss values in the 80 to 4000 Hz range as measured in accordance with ASTM
 E-90(09). Actual results may vary.
 4
 Available on triple-pane products only.




8 9
 Durable Hidden Screen
 Black Pella Lifestyle Series double-hung windows
 with the Hidden Screen allow convenient access
 to fresh air without compromising the view.




10 11
Colors & Finishes Performance Packages

Wood Type Wood species for complementing your home’s interior. To make things easier, we’ve created performance packages that highlight what’s most important to you.

 Performance solutions offer an unbeatable combination of energy efficiency, sound control and value.1 Upgrade from a dual- to a triple-pane glass
 design with the packages below to meet the unique needs of each room in your home.

 All values below are averages compared with single-pane windows.
 Pine




Prefinished We can prefinish in a wide variety of paints and stains. Unfinished or primed and ready-to-paint are also available.
Pine Interior
 71% 34%
Colors
 Performance More Energy + Noise
 Efficient2 Reduction3
 White Bright Linen Natural Golden Oak Early American Provincial Black Improved energy efficiency and sound performance.
 White White Stain Stain Stain Stain Stain




 52%
 Sound Control Noise
 Exceptional noise control for a quieter home. Reduction3

Aluminum-Clad Our low-maintenance EnduraClad® exterior finish resists fading and helps protect your windows and patio doors 		
Exterior Colors for years.
 83%
 Energy Efficiency More Energy
 Superior energy efficiency for a more comfortable home. Efficient2
 Black White Brown Fossil




 79% 52%
 Iron Portobello Putty Almond Classic Brick Hartford Wolf
 Ultimate Performance More Energy + Noise
 Ore White Red Green Gray
 The best combination of energy efficiency and noise control. Efficient2 Reduction3




Glass 1




InsulShield®
Low-E Glass SCAN THE QR CODE with your smartphone camera to learn more
 about how each performance package can benefit your home.

 Advanced Low-E AdvancedComfort NaturalSun Low-E NaturalSun+ Low-E SunDefense ™ Low-E SunDefense+ Low-E
 insulating dual- and Low-E insulating dual- insulating dual- and insulating dual- or insulating dual- and insulating dual- or
 triple-pane glass and triple-pane glass triple-pane glass triple-pane glass triple-pane glass triple-pane glass
 with argon2 with argon2 with argon2 with argon with argon with argon



Additional
Glass Options




 Tempered glass Obscure and
 available on dual- and frosted obscure
 triple-pane products glass available on
 dual- and triple-
 pane products




 1
 Performance solutions require upgrades to triple-pane, AdvancedComfort Low-E and mixed glazing thickness glass. Based on comparing product quotes and published STC/OITC and
 U-Factor ratings of leading national wood window and patio door brands.
 2
 Window energy efficiency calculated in a computer simulation using RESFEN 6.0 default parameters for a 2000 sq. foot new construction single-story home when Pella Lifestyle Series windows
 with the respective performance package are compared to a single-pane wood or vinyl window. The energy efficiency and actual savings will vary by location. The average window energy
 efficiency is based on a national average of 94 modeled cities across the country and weighting based on population. For more details see pella.com/methodology.
 1
 Double-hung window available with dual-pane glass only. 3
 Reduction in sound based on OITC ratings of Pella Lifestyle Series windows with respective performance package compared to a single-pane wood or vinyl window with an OITC of 19.
 2
 Optional high-altitude Low-E insulating glass does not contain argon in most products. Please see your local Pella sales representative for more information. Calculated by using the sound transmission loss values in the 80 to 4000 Hz range as measured in accordance with ASTM E-90(09). Actual results may vary.

12 13
Grilles Integrated Blinds & Shades

Grille Types Choose the look of true divided light or make cleaning easier with grilles-between-the-glass. Integrated Raise blinds up for an unobstructed view or tilt to let in just the right amount of light.
 Blinds*
 Dual-Pane: Triple-Pane:

 Simulated- Simulated- Aluminum Aluminum
 Divided- Divided- Grilles- Grilles-
 Light with Light without Between- Between-
 Spacer Spacer the-Glass the-Glass White Poplar White Bisque Golden Mocha Storm Black
 7/8" 7/8" 3/4"1 3/4”1


 Integrated Our best integrated fabric shades feature a white exterior fabric for a uniform look from the street.
 Shades*
 Light-Filtering: Room-Darkening:
Grille Patterns In addition to the patterns shown here, custom grille patterns are available.



 White Maize Silver Cotton Bamboo Ash



 Haven’t landed on your final blind or shade color yet? No problem.
 Traditional 9-Lite Top Row Cross Custom With our patented triple-pane design, you can make the decision later in the process. Our triple-pane products come with
 Prairie all of the hardware to add blinds or shades before they arrive to your home or later in the building or remodeling process.




Screens 2



 Window Hardware
Hidden The exclusive, easy-to-use Hidden Screen appears when you open a double-hung window and folds away when the window is
Screen closed. It allows 44% more natural light into your home when a window is closed than a standard screen.3
 Essential Our most popular design with finishes to suit every style.
 Collection
 Finishes:
Rolscreen® Rolscreen soft-closing retractable screens roll out of sight when not in use.
 Available on casement windows.

 Fold-Away Crank Cam-Action Lock
 Champagne White Brown
TuffScreen® Keep bugs out and enjoy more fresh air with one of the most durable screen options on the market. The heavy-duty vinyl-
by Phifer coated screen is tear, puncture and damage resistant, standing up to pets, children and harsh weather. The TuffScreen by
 Phifer is 2.5x stronger than a standard screen.4 Available on sliding patio door only.


 Matte Satin Satin
Flat InView™ screens are clearer than conventional screens and come standard. Black Nickel Brass




 InViewTM
 Patio Door Hardware

 Essential Elevate your style and transform your home with elegant selections.
 Collection
 Finishes:




 Champagne White Brown




 Hinged Patio Sliding Patio
 Door Handle Door Handle
 Matte Satin Satin
 Black Nickel Brass




 1
 Appearance of exterior grille color may vary depending on the Low-E insulating glass selection.
 2
 Warning: Screen will not stop child or pet from falling out of window or door. Keep child or pet away from open window or door.
 3
 Based on calculated screen cloth openness.
 4
 Based on the composite results of a 5-panel strength analysis comparing TuffScreen and standard screening. All trademarks are property of their respective owners. *
 Available on triple-pane products only.

14 15
 THE CONFIDENCE OF A STRONG WARRANTY.
 Pella® Lifestyle Series products are backed by the best limited lifetime warranty
 for wood windows and patio doors.* See written limited warranty for details,
 including exceptions and limitations, at pella.com/warranty.




 NOTE: Product specifications may change without notice.
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 WANT TO LEARN MORE? CALL US AT 833-44-PELLA OR VISIT PELLA.COM


Based on comparing written limited warranties of leading national wood window and wood patio door brands. See Pella written Limited Warranty for details,
*

 including exceptions and limitations, at pella.com/warranty, or contact Pella Customer Service at 877-473-5527.




 © 2025 Pella Corporation. All rights reserved. PLS0725 | W644300
RENDERINGS FOR HISTORICAL COMMISSION
~




 EXTERIOR VIEW




 INTERIOR VIEW
 Twelve-pane double hung window replacement
 Generated from maps.springfield-ma.gov Copyright City of Springfield, Massachusetts 2021




 30 Colony Road GIS Map

 2/17/2026 10:53:47 AM
 Scale: 1"=150'
 Scale is approximate
GIS information is provided on these Web Pages as a public resource for general information purposes only. It is used to locate, identify
and inventory parcels of land in the City of Springfield for general purposes only and is NOT to be construed or used as a "legal
description." Map and parcel information is believed to be accurate but accuracy is not guaranteed. No portion of the information should
be considered to be, or used as, a legal document. The information is provided subject to the express condition that the user knowingly
waives any and all claims for damages against the City of Springfield that may arise from the use of this data. Information provided on
these Web Pages should be verified with the appropriate City department, and reviewed and approved by an attorney or other qualified
professional prior to its use for any purpose with potential legal consequences.
094900008 030500009 030500028
BASKIN AARON J BELLOWS CHARLES A & SOUTHWORTH DAVID C &
74 PARK DRIVE 52 LEWIS ST 47 COLONY RD
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01106 SOUTHAMPTON, NY 11968 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01106


112800460 030500033 030500038
SPRINGFIELD CITY OF STANLEY JOSHUA W & SZOSTKIEWICZ MATTHEW C
36 COURT ST 33 COLONY RD 11 COLONY RD
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01103 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01106 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01106


030500004
WESTHEAD-DENNIS
30 COLONY ROAD
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01106
 Application for Exemption from the Preservation
51>1\!NGflt LD•HlITO!IICAl•COM.MIHI ON
 of Historically Significant Buildings (Demo Delay)
 (City Ordinance, Chapter 418)
 70 TAPLEY STREET
  SPRINGFIELD, MA 0 1104
  413.787.6020 (office) Incomplete applications will NOT be accepted.
 413.787.6524 (fax)
 D The petitioner will require an interpreter


 For Historical Commission Use
 13 5 Lyman Street
 Address of Property Date Received


 BAR Belmont, LLC ¼v<\flJ b,'Jf1:l~
 Owner Date Notice Posted ¼u
 1441 Main Street ,e'orv~r}f lq )~<µ 6
 Suite 300 Date Notice Mailed "tebr\}Qr; \q) ;J.</J'JJ,
 Springfield MA 0 1103
 Address of Owner Meeting Date
 t-,\aruh 5 .,;,p~,
 Phone Number of Owner




 Reason for requesting demolition permit:
 We are requesting a demolition permit because after a thorough review of the building's
 structure, it has been determined to be beyond repair. There are numberous unsafe conditions
 such as crumbling concrete slabs, deteriorating steel columns and reinforcing, and collapsed
 walls and stairs.

 Demolition of the building will remove the unsafe structure and associated blight
 from the neighborhood.
 Required attachments: photographs of building
 Please see attached.




 Email Address

 (Please attach photos of existing conditions as well as additional information)
 Springfield Department of Code Enforcement/Building Division, 70 Tapley Street, Springfield, MA 01104
 (413) 787-6031 -TTY (413) 787-6641
 FAX (413) 787-6023
 Please Print Clearly
 THIS APPLICATION IS NOT FOR INTERIOR OR PARTIAL DEMOLITION
Permit# ............ Zone .............. Type of Construction ............. Block Plan ............... St/Parcel# ............. .
D Historical **** Applicant Not To Fill In Spaces Above This Line*****
 Application For Demolition
 Date .... .f.e:9!.l!~rY. ~,. J9.~9.....

1. Street and No ..... J.~~..Lymc;tn.S:t...................................................................................................... .
2. Owner's Name.!.3.AR-.~~lm~l).~.,.P-:~ ................. AddressJ:1:4.tM~~n.~tr~~t,.~.1:lH~.2~Q ............................. ..
 City ..Springfield .............. State ....... MA. ................. Zip ..... 9U 9.~ ....... .. Tel. ..................................... .
3. Architect's Name ........................................... Address ........................................... .. ........... ........... .
 City ........................ State ........................ Zip ..................... Tel. .................................................... .
4. Contractor's Name ....................................... Address .................................................................... .
 Tel ................................ Lie. No ..................... Signature of Licensee .... .................. ............... . ...... ..... .
5. Use of Building or Structure .......................................................................................................... .
6. Size of Building, Square Footage ............................................. Stories ............................................. ..
7. If A Multi-Residence Building-How Many Units ........~(A.................................................................. .
8. Method of Disposal of Debris ........................................................................................................ .




 As required by Massachusetts State Building Code, Chapter 1, Section 111.5 all debris resulting there from shall be disposed of
 in a properly licensed solid waste facility.

9. Demolition Sign Offs

 DATE BY

 BAY STATE GAS
 ELECTRIC
 swsc
 D.P.W. WAIVER
 LABOR & INDUSTRY
 TELEPHONE
 CABLE

 As required by Massachusetts State Building Code, Chapter 1, Section 112.1, a demolition permit will " """"~.s-... ah
 release is obtained that the respective services have been removed.

10. Estimated Cost ............................. .
 FEB 06 2026
The undersigned certifies that the above statements are true to the best of their knowledge and beliq§ U!Ln ·
 S · , - · . ,.:>ION
 PRINGflt:Lu, MA 01104
 DENIED

 As per: Chapter 418 - The Preservation of
DESCRIP!~ON OF \YqRK T(? ~E DONE Historically Significant Buildings
... .D.emo.btrnu. Qf.ex1stu1.g. b.vJldtog •••••••••••· · ••••••••· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·······Project-F-orwarded ·to·Springficld- I Iistoricai ·Commission
JSE JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
101 Huntoon Memorial Highway (Rt. 56), Rochdale, MA 01542 (508) 892-4884 Fax (508) 892-0477

February 6, 2026

Balise Auto Group
1441 Main Street
Springfield, MA 01103
Attn: Jeff Casey

Re: Structural Evaluation
 135-139 Lyman Street
 Springfield, MA

Dear Mr. Casey:

As per your request, Johnson Structural Engineering (JSE) has performed a structural
evaluation of the existing building located at 135-139 Lyman Street in Springfield,
Massachusetts. Travis Alexander of JSE performed a site visit on February 2, 2026 to
document the existing conditions. The following summarizes what was observed during
our site visit and our recommendations.

The existing building is a six-story structure with a full basement. The floor and roof
structures are comprised of a concrete slab supported by concrete/plaster encased steel
beams and columns. The steel beams are supported by a combination of the
concrete/plaster encased steel columns, an interior masonry bearing wall, and the exterior
masonry walls. The basement is a concrete slab-on-grade.

JSE did not complete a structural analysis on the existing floor and roof structure due to
the encasement around the steel beams and due to the extent of the corrosion on the steel
beams where exposed.

The following summarizes the structural issues observed during JSE’s site visit.
 There are numerous water leaks throughout the building. Ice was encountered on the
 floor slab at nearly every floor level (see photographs #1 through #5.1).
 There was snow on the sixth floor level due to the open/missing roof hatch (see
 photograph #6).
 There are areas of what appears to be white mold along the underside of the floor and
 roof structure at various locations (see photographs #7 and #7.1).
 There is vegetation growth on the floor slabs at the upper levels along the right side of
 the building (when viewed from Lyman Street) (see photographs #8 through #11).
 The topside and underside of the concrete slabs at all of the upper floor levels and
 roof level are severely cracked and spalled (see photographs #12 through #16). The
 reinforcing within the slab is corroded and has minimal concrete coverage based on
 what was visible along the large cracks and areas of spalled concrete.
 The concrete/plaster encasement around the steel beams and columns is severely
 cracked and spalled at all of the floor levels (see photographs #17 through #20).


 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 2 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026

 The steel beams and columns are severely corroded where exposed (i.e. at the
 locations of the spalled concrete/plaster encasement) (see photographs #21 through
 #24). The corrosion has led to severe pitting, rust expansion (delamination), and
 overall substantial reduction is the cross-sectional dimensions of the beams, columns,
 bolts, and nuts. The condition of the steel members that are concealed by the
 concrete encasement is unknown but are likely to be severely corroded due to rust
 staining observed along the encasement (see photograph #25).
 The basement along the right side of the building was not accessed due to the
 collapsed stair between the first floor and basement levels.
 There is an area of wood over framing at the first floor level. It is believed that the
 wood over framing is rotted due to the amount of deflection observed when walking
 across the space.
 Although non-structural, the light-gauge metal stud walls at the first floor level and
 hung HVAC ductwork are severely corroded and have collapsed (see photographs
 #26 through #28).
 The masonry along the interior of the building is in poor conditions. There are large
 areas of deteriorated masonry, cracked masonry, and efflorescence (see photographs
 #29 through #34).
 The masonry joints along the exterior of the building are severely deteriorated (see
 photographs #35 through #37).
 Large sections of the exterior masonry at the roof level have failed (see photographs
 #38 and #39)
 The roofing has failed (see photographs #40 and #41).

The existing building located at 135-139 Lyman Street is in severe disrepair. The extent
and severity of the degradation to the concrete slabs, steel beams, steel columns, steel
connections, and masonry walls is the results of decades of deferred maintenance,
neglect, and water infiltration. It is our opinion that the building is beyond its life cycle
and is not salvageable for a future renovation/occupancy.

If you have any questions regarding this report, please do not hesitate to call.

Sincerely Yours,
Johnson Structural Engineering, Inc.


Robert A. Johnson, P.E.
President




 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 3 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #1 – Ice on Upper Floor Level




 Photograph #2 – Ice on Upper Floor Level



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 4 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #3 – Ice on Upper Floor Level




 Photograph #4 – Ice on Upper Floor Level



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 5 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #5 – Ice on Upper Floor Level




 Photograph #5.1 – Ice on First Floor Slab


 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 6 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #6 – Snow on Sixth Floor




 Photograph #7 – White Mold



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 7 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #7.1 – White Mold




 Photograph #8 – Vegetation Growth



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 8 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #9 – Moss Growth




 Photograph #10 – Tree Growth



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 9 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #11 – Tree Inside of Building




 Photograph #12 – Cracked and Spalled Concrete Slab (Underside)



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 10 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #13 – Cracked and Spalled Concrete Slab (Underside)




 Photograph #14 – Cracked Concrete Slab (Underside)



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 11 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #15 – Cracked Concrete Slab (Underside)




 Photograph #15.1 – Cracked and Spalled Concrete Slab (Underside)




 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 12 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #16 – Cracked and Spalled Concrete Slab (Underside)




 Photograph #17 – Cracked Concrete/Plaster Encasement



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 13 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #18 – Cracked Concrete/Plaster Encasement




 Photograph #19 – Cracked Concrete/Plaster Encasement



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 14 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #20 – Cracked Concrete/Plaster Encasement




 Photograph #21 – Corroded Steel Column



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 15 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #22 – Corroded Steel Column




 Photograph #23 – Corroded Steel Column



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 16 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #24 – Corroded Steel Column




 Photograph #25 – Rust Staining on Concrete/Plaster Encasement



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 17 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #26 – Corroded (Collapsed) Light-Gauge Metal Stud Wall




 Photograph #27 – Corroded (Collapsed) Light-Gauge Metal Stud Wall



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 18 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #28 – Corroded (Collapsed) Ductwork




 Photograph #29 – Deteriorated Interior Masonry



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 19 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #30 – Deteriorated Interior Masonry




 Photograph #31 – Deteriorated Interior Masonry



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 20 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #32 – Deteriorated Interior Masonry




 Photograph #33 – Cracked Interior Masonry



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 21 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #34 – Deteriorated Interior Masonry




 Photograph #35 – Exterior Masonry Joints




 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 22 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #36 – Exterior Masonry Joints




 Photograph #37 – Exterior Masonry Joints



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 23 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #38 – Exterior Masonry at Roof Edge




 Photograph #39 – Exterior Masonry at Roof Edge




 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
Structural Evaluation Page 24 of 24
135-139 Lyman Street, Springfield, MA 02/06/2026




 Photograph #40 – Failed Roofing/Flashing




 Photograph #41 – Failed Roofing/Flashing



 JOHNSON STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING, INC.
 Generated from maps.springfield-ma.gov Copyright City of Springfield, Massachusetts 2021




 135 Lyman Street

 2/17/2026 2:55:57 PM
 Scale: 1"=100'
 Scale is approximate
GIS information is provided on these Web Pages as a public resource for general information purposes only. It is used to locate, identify
and inventory parcels of land in the City of Springfield for general purposes only and is NOT to be construed or used as a "legal
description." Map and parcel information is believed to be accurate but accuracy is not guaranteed. No portion of the information should
be considered to be, or used as, a legal document. The information is provided subject to the express condition that the user knowingly
waives any and all claims for damages against the City of Springfield that may arise from the use of this data. Information provided on
these Web Pages should be verified with the appropriate City department, and reviewed and approved by an attorney or other qualified
professional prior to its use for any purpose with potential legal consequences.
080300026 080300060 027500510
BAR BELMONT LLC BAR BELMONT LLC KINGKONG INVESTMENT LLC
1441 MAIN ST SUITE 300 141 MAIN ST SUITE 300 1350 MAIN ST STE 1215
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01103 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01108 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01103


080300027 080300028 114300038
LYMAN CORNERS LLC C/O LYMAN CORNERS LLC C/O R & B KARRASCH LLC
20 PARK PLAZA UNIT 1116 20 PARK PLAZA UNIT 1116 170 TAYLOR ST
BOSTON, MA 02116 BOSTON, MA 02116 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01105


080300056 080300058 080300059
SPRINGFIELD CITY OF SPRINGFIELD CITY OF SPRINGFIELD CITY OF
36 COURT ST 36 COURT ST 36 COURT ST
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01103 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01103 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01103


114300035
SPRINGFIELD RESCUE
19 BLISS ST
SPRINGFIELD, MA 01105
From: Patel, Meera
To: Strniste, Andrew
Subject: [External] Telecommunications Project (ESNAP Radio Upgrade (MERCY_SPRING_HOSP_MA (Live))
Date: Friday, February 20, 2026 8:18:08 AM
Attachments: Outlook-r42lrivu.png
 Outlook-xbbcmlka.png
 Outlook-4csr4vyh.png
 Outlook-xk4grvgf.png
 Outlook-13d5y3ni.png
 Outlook-ullkhjlk.png



Springfield Historical Commission
70 Tapley Street,
Springfield, MA 01104
ATTN:      Andrew Strniste, Director of Community Planning
 Phone: (413) 787-6525// Email: astrniste@springfieldcityhall.com

RE: Invitation to Comment as a Consulting Party on a Proposed Telecommunications Project
 Site Name: ESNAP Radio Upgrade (MERCY_SPRING_HOSP_MA (Live))
 Site Number: 2142975
 Terracon Project Number: K9267023
 Address: 271 Carew Street
 City, County, State: Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts 01104
 Latitude / Longitude: 42° 6' 55.11" N / 72° 35' 34.22" W
 Structure Height: 101 feet
 Structure Type / Overall Height: In-Building System / 118.5 feet

To Whom it May Concern:

On behalf of Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless), Terracon is
writing to invite your comment on the effect of the above-referenced project on historic resources within the project’s Area of
Potential Effects (APE). We are requesting your review pursuant to Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, the
Advisory Council on Historic Preservation’s regulation for compliance with Section 106, and the Nationwide Programmatic
Agreement on the Collocation of Wireless Antennas (adopted March 16, 2001), and the Nationwide Programmatic Agreement
effective March 7, 2005.

An assessment for both historic properties and archaeological sites will be conducted, and a determination will be made of the
project’s direct and indirect effects on eligible properties. Consulting parties are invited to provide information concerning historic
or archaeological properties already listed in the National Register or that could be eligible for listing in the National Register. We
welcome your comments regarding the effect of the collocation project on historic resources that may be eligible for the
National Register of Historic Places.

If you would like to comment, please respond to this letter within 30 days of its receipt. Thank you for your response on this
matter. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to email meera.patel@terracon.com or call 908-546-6162.

Sincerely,
Terracon Consultants, Inc.
Meera Patel
Field Scientist I Environmental Services


Northern New Jersey I 27 Worlds Fair Drive I Somerset, NJ 08873
D (908) 546-6162 I M (856) 261-6558
meera.patel@terracon.com I Terracon.com




 Terracon provides environmental, facilities, geotechnical, and materials consulting engineering services delivered with responsiveness,
 resourcefulness, and reliability.

 Private and confidential as detailed here (www.terracon.com/disclaimer). If you cannot access the hyperlink, please e-mail sender.
CAUTION: This email originated outside our organization; please use caution.
 Project No.
 No. K9267023 Area Location Map
 Scale:
 AS SHOWN ESNAP Radio Upgrade (MERCY_SPRING_HOSP_MA (Live)–
 Client:
 Verizon Wireless 930 Harvest Drive, Suite 430 Section 106
DIAGRAM IS FOR GENERAL LOCATION ONLY,
AND IS NOT INTENDED FOR CONSTRUCTION Blue Bell, Pennsylvania 19422 271 Carew Street
 Date:
 PURPOSES February 2026 Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts 01104
 MERCY SPRING
 HOSPITAL




 Dewberry Engineers Inc.
 99 SUMMER STREET
 SUITE 700
 BOSTON, MA 02110
 PHONE: 617.695.3400
 FAX: 617.695.3310




SOUTHWEST ELEVATION
Mercy Spring Hospital
271 Carew Street Springfield, MA

Project Overview In-Building Projects
 Connect into customer 1 sector DAS
 POI: ADRF
 DAS: SISO

 Coverage: Hospital

 VZW Design
 Existing RF Source: MRO
 Bands: 700 Add AWS
 Circuit: Existing

 Proposed Equipment
 RIUs
 • AWS/700

 Decommission
 • MROs
 • Hybrid Combiner
Mercy Spring Hospital
271 Carew Street Springfield, MA

Design Sketch- BOM In-Building Projects
 BOM Chart Number Comments
 PDU 0

 RIU (DC Power) 700/AWS 1 VZW to provide

 RIU (DC Power) 850/PCS 0


 IXR-e 0

 CDU30 0

 Dummy Loads 4

 Hybrid Combiners 0

 Breakers 1 5amp bullet breakers

 Coax Jumpers 4 at 20ft Coax from POI to RIU


 Coax 0

 Fiber Jumper 1 at 1ft RIU to CDU30

 Power DC Infinity Power Plant

 Miscellaneous Power cables, lacing bars, labels, etc.
Mercy Spring Hospital
271 Carew Street Springfield, MA

Design Sketch – 2nd Floor – Partial Plan Mechanical Space In-Building Projects
Plan Not To Scale



 House rack
 Backhaul Fiber
 VZW Rack
 POI Rack
 Mechanical
 Room
Mercy Spring Hospital
271 Carew Street Springfield, MA

Design Sketch – Equipment Room – Existing Conditions In-Building Projects
Plan Not To Scale




 Infinity D
 FTP
 CDU30
 ADRF DAS
 45 45
 45 45




 44 44
 44 44




 43 43
 43 43




 7705
 42 42
 42 42




 41 41
 41 41




 IXR-e
 40 40
 40 40




 39 39
 39 39




 38 38
 38 38




 Hybrid Combiner (to be removed)
 37 37
 37 37




 36 36
 36 36




 35 35




 NID
 35 35




 34 34
 34 34




 33 33
 33 33




 Alarms
 CSM CSM B att. A
 Stat Ac t Sy nc Stat Ac t Sy nc


 -
 32 32
 Pwr
 Pwr
 Mgmt Port Cons ole In Out Mgmt Port Cons ole In Out

 + 32 32
 S LOT ID
 CSM A CSM B
 MDA 1 MDA 2
 MDA 3 MDA 4
 MDA 5 MDA 6


 -

 31 31
 A8-E TH
 Stat
 Lnk Ac t Lnk Ac t
 A8-E TH
 Stat
 Lnk Ac t Lnk Ac t +
 31 31
 Pwr
 Pwr Lnk 1 Ac t Lnk 2 Ac t Lnk 3 Ac t Lnk 4 Ac t Lnk 5 Ac t Lnk 6 Ac t 7 8 B att. B
 Lnk 1 Ac t Lnk 2 Ac t Lnk 3 Ac t Lnk 4 Ac t Lnk 5 Ac t Lnk 6 Ac t 7 8




 30 30
 30 30




 MRO (to be removed)
 29 29
 29 29




 28 28
 28 28




 Modem
 27 27
 27 27




 26 26
 26 26




 25 25
 25 25




 Surge Arrestor
 24 24
 24 24




 23
 MRO 23
 23 23




 22 22
 22 22




 21 21
 21 21




 20 20
 20 20




 19 19
 19 19




 18 18
 18 18




 17 17
 17 17




 16 16
 16 16




 15 15
 15 15




 14 14
 14 14




 13 13
 13 13




 12 12
 12 12




 11 11
 11 11




 10 10
 10 10




 9 9
 9 9




 8 8
 8 8




 7 7
 7 7




 6 6
 6 6




 5 5
 5 5




 4 4
 4 4




 3 3
 3 3




 2 2
 2 2




 1 1
 1 1
Mercy Spring Hospital
271 Carew Street Springfield, MA

Design Sketch – Equipment Room – Proposed In-Building Projects
Plan Not To Scale




 Infinity D
 FTP
 CDU30
 ADRF DAS
 45 45
 45 45




 44 44
 44 44




 43 43
 43 43




 7705
 42 42
 42 42




 41 41
 41 41




 IXR-e
 40 40
 40 40




 39 39
 39 39




 38 38
 38 38




 RIU
 37 37
 37 37




 36 36
 36 36




 35 35
 35 35




 Hybrid Combiner (removed)
 34 34
 34 34




 33 33
 33 33


 CSM CSM B att. A




 NID
 Stat Ac t Sy nc Stat Ac t Sy nc


 -
 32 32
 Pwr
 Pwr
 Mgmt Port Cons ole In Out Mgmt Port Cons ole In Out

 + 32 32
 S LOT ID
 CSM A CSM B
 MDA 1 MDA 2
 MDA 3 MDA 4
 MDA 5 MDA 6


 -

 31 31
 A8-E TH
 Stat
 Lnk Ac t Lnk Ac t
 A8-E TH
 Stat
 Lnk Ac t Lnk Ac t +
 31 31
 Pwr
 Pwr Lnk 1 Ac t Lnk 2 Ac t Lnk 3 Ac t Lnk 4 Ac t Lnk 5 Ac t Lnk 6 Ac t 7 8 B att. B
 Lnk 1 Ac t Lnk 2 Ac t Lnk 3 Ac t Lnk 4 Ac t Lnk 5 Ac t Lnk 6 Ac t 7 8




 30 30
 30 30




 MRO (removed)
 29 29
 29 29




 28 28
 28 28




 Modem
 27 27
 27 27




 26 26
 26 26




 25 25
 25 25




 Surge Arrestor
 24 24
 24 24




 23 23
 23 23




 22 22
 22 22




 21 21
 21 21




 20 20
 20 20




 19 19
 19 19




 18 18
 18 18




 17 17
 17 17




 16 16
 16 16




 15 15
 15 15




 14 14
 14 14




 13 13
 13 13




 12 12
 12 12




 11 11
 11 11




 10 10
 10 10




 9 9
 9 9




 8 8
 8 8




 7 7
 7 7




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 5 5
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 4 4
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 3 3
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 1 1
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Mercy Spring Hospital
271 Carew Street Springfield, MA

Design Sketch – Plumbing Diagram In-Building Projects




 MM fiber to IXR-e
 Existing CDU30
 Coax to GPS



 AWS 700
 SM Fiber
 to CDU30




 1W Dummy loads
 for open RF ports


 Coax to POI

 Coax to POI
Mercy Spring Hospital
271 Carew Street Springfield, MA

Design Sketch – Photo Journal In-Building Projects
Plan Not To Scale
Mercy Spring Hospital
271 Carew Street Springfield, MA

Design Sketch – Photo Journal In-Building Projects
Plan Not To Scale
Mercy Spring Hospital
271 Carew Street Springfield, MA

Design Sketch – Photo Journal In-Building Projects
Plan Not To Scale
Mercy Spring Hospital
271 Carew Street Springfield, MA

Design Sketch – Photo Journal In-Building Projects
Plan Not To Scale
Mercy Spring Hospital
271 Carew Street Springfield, MA

Design Sketch – Photo Journal In-Building Projects
Plan Not To Scale
Project/Program Title: George Walter Vincent Smith
Exterior Preservation

Does the applicant own the property?: Yes

Request Amount: $300,000

Brief Project/Program Summary
The Springfield Museums is requesting a Historic
Preservation grant to preserve the exterior of the
George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum (GWVS), an
Italian palazzo-style building constructed in 1896.
Springfield’s first museum and one of the oldest art
museums in the country, this historic preservation
project will focus on four components: repointing the
mortar gaps between the brick siding, repairing and repainting the wooden window trims, replacing
cracked terracotta roof tiles, and restoring the cracked balustrades. Each component of this project has
been indicated in a recently completed Reserve Study as being at or near the end of its useful life. The
successful preservation of these components will prevent further damage and decay, beautify the
building, and protect its unique features for decades to come.


Anticipated Start and End Dates:
1/1/2027 – 12/31/2027


Contractor/Work Plan:
We have previous successful historic preservation experience, working with trusted vendors who have
completed work on schedule and within budget. For the brick and stone balustrades we plan to work
with Atlantic Diversified Mason Contractors Inc, for the roof tile replacement we plan to work with
Mahan Slate Roofing Co, and for the repair and repainting of the window trims we plan to work with
Christopher Albrecht of Chris' Carpentry.


Budget:

 Item Cost Notes
 Wood Window Trims (repair and repaint 50%) $112,000 Based on past work with Chris Albrecht
 Brick Siding (repoint 20%) $84,000 Reserve Study Estimate
 Terracotta Roof Tile (replace) $47,000 Reserve Study Estimate
 Balustrades (restore) $57,000 Reserve Study Estimate
 TOTAL $300,000




 Springfield Museums CPA Application 2026 for GWVS Exterior Preservation. Page 1 of 3
Photographs:




Mortar gaps, cracked balustrades, and rooftop location of additional balustrades




 Springfield Museums CPA Application 2026 for GWVS Exterior Preservation. Page 2 of 3
Examples of window trims in need of repair and repainting.




 Springfield Museums CPA Application 2026 for GWVS Exterior Preservation. Page 3 of 3
From: Rachel Hart
To: Strniste, Andrew
Subject: [External] Letters of Support request from Springfield Museums
Date: Tuesday, February 17, 2026 3:39:22 PM
Attachments: image001.png
 image002.png
 image003.png
 image004.png
 image005.png
 image006.png
 image007.jpg
 image008.png
 GWVS_Applicaiton Info_For LOS.pdf
 DMFA_Applicaiton Info_Chestnut Doors_For LOS_Packet.pdf


Hi Andrew,

I hope this email finds you doing well!

I am writing just now in hopes that you can help me in collecting project approval and
letters of support for the Springfield Museum’s CPA grant applications from the
Historical Commission. Below are descriptions of the projects for which we are
seeking support, and attached is additional information for each.

D’Amour Museum of Fine Arts, Chestnut Street Doors Replacement
The Springfield Museums is requesting a Historic Preservation grant to perform a
replacement of two doorways on the Chestnut Street side of the DMFA building with
in-kind steel sash doors that maintain the traditional aesthetic of the building while
upgrading performance and efficiency to modern standards.
Since 2022, over 1.4 million dollars have been invested into the preservation of the
D’Amour Museum of Fine Arts. This includes three awards from the CPC addressing
the front door restoration and in-kind window replacements on three sides of the
building. This also includes awards from Mass Cultural Council, Mass Development,
and the Amelia Peabody Charitable Fund for a replacement of the roof. This request
to replace two sets of large wooden double doors with steel, will continue the
important work of sealing the building envelope for maximum energy efficiency and
protection from weather.

George Walter Vincent Smith Museum, Exterior Preservation Project
The Springfield Museums is requesting a Historic Preservation grant to preserve the
exterior of the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum (GWVS), an Italian palazzo-
style building constructed in 1896. Springfield’s first museum and one of the oldest art
museums in the country, this historic preservation project will focus on four
components: repointing the brick siding, repainting the wooden window trims,
replacing the terracotta roof tiles, and restoring the balustrades. Currently, these
features show mortar gaps between bricks, chipped paint on trims, and cracks on the
roof tiles and stone balustrades. Each component of this project has been indicated in
a recently completed Reserve Study as being at or near the end of its useful life. The
successful preservation of these components will prevent further damage and decay,
beautify the building, and protect its unique features for decades to come.

Please let me know of any next steps to help obtain your support. The application is
due on 2/26, but I can indicate the upcoming date of the meeting Springfield
Museums is on the agenda for.

Thank you for all your help and support!
Rachel

Rachel Hart (she/her)
Grants Manager



21 Edwards Street
Springfield, MA 01103
413-314-6461
SpringfieldMuseums.org
            



       

CAUTION: This email originated outside our organization; please use caution.
Project/Program Title:
D’Amour Museum of Fine Arts, Chestnut Street Doors

Does the applicant own the property?: Yes

Request Amount: $226,922

Brief Project/Program Summary
The Springfield Museums is requesting a Historic Preservation
grant to perform a replacement of two doorways on the
Chestnut Street side of the DMFA building with in-kind steel
sash doors that maintain the traditional aesthetic of the building
while upgrading performance and efficiency to modern
standards.

Since 2022, over 1.4 million dollars have been invested into the
preservation of the D’Amour Museum of Fine Arts. This includes
three awards from the CPC addressing the front door
restoration and in-kind window replacements on three sides of
the building. This also includes awards from Mass Cultural
Council, Mass Development and the Amelia Peabody Charitable
Fund for a replacement of the roof. This request to replace two sets of large wooden double doors with
steel, will continue the important work of sealing the building envelope for maximum energy efficiency
and protection from weather.

Anticipated Start and End Dates:
1/1/2027 – 12/31/2027


Contractor/Work Plan:
This will be our fourth major project working with Chandler Architectural and Hope’s Windows. They
have provided top-of-the-line work on schedule and on budget. We have included a copy of their
drawings and proposal below.


Budget:

 EXPENSE
 Item Cost Notes
 In-Kind Steel Sash Replacement $217,422 Quote from Chadler/Hope's
 Project Management (Staff Time) $9,500 10% of Facilities Director time
 TOTAL $226,922

 INCOME
 CPA (this request) $226,922




 Springfield Museums CPA Application 2026 for DMFA Chestnut Street Doors. Page 1 of 2
Photographs:




Two wooden doors on Chestnut Street to be replaced




1930’s image of the Museum shows the doors are original

 Springfield Museums CPA Application 2026 for DMFA Chestnut Street Doors. Page 2 of 2
February 10, 2026



 ATTN: Sean Mullett,


Subject: Museum of Fine Arts Chestnut Street Doors



We are submitting this Proposal in the Amount of $217,422 for the Fine Arts Museum Chestnut Street Side Door Replacement.
Please see Inclusions and Exclusions below for the complete scope of this proposal. If you have any questions, please do not
hesitate to contact me. Chandler reserves the right to increase the price after 30 days from date of proposal. Due to material and
labor shortages as well as unknown market conditions, Chandler will not be held accountable for material inflation past a
reasonable (3%) increase. All market increases in relation to below scope past 3% at time of material approval and release,
Chandler reserves the right to update the proposal amount.



Inclusion and Clarifications:


 
  Furnish and Install 2 New Hopes custom Steel 5000 series doors system to match existing to the best extent
 possible. Color to match previous phase.
  Furnish and install new 1” insulated glazing with Low- e coating into new framing system. To match
 previous phase
  10 Year Manufacturer Warranty 
  Shop Drawings and Engineering for our systems..
  Lifts/Equipment for our work.
  A Budget number of $12,000 is included in this price for door hardware. Final pricing to be adjusted once
 additional hardware requirements are confirmed. 
 
Quote Exclusions:
  Overtime/Weekend Work ( Normal Shift Hrs included 7AM-3:30PM)
  Demo/Abatmentment
  Temp Protection after Abatement/Demo until new windows are installed
  All other openings 
  Tax ( assume there is tax exemptions for the Museums)
  Testing
  Electrical work of any kind. Including discusonnection/reconnecting/wiring of auto operators or panic
 devices.
  Any other Misc. Glass. 
  ond
  Building Permits

 Sincerely,

 Jeremy McLain
 President

 Chandler Architectural Products, Inc.
 ESTIMATE NAME EST. NO. LOCATION DATE (EST.) PAGE NO. SYMBOL KEY
 SPRINGFIELD MUSEUM DOORS (94198_101) WEST SPRINGFIELD, MA 2-20-25 (KRL) (PAGE 1 OF 1)




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 2 REQ'D I-IOFE'5 TYFE 1.A 1
 ARCHITECT'S TYPE 'A'

Property of Hope's Windows, Inc. ● 84 Hopkins Ave. ● Jamestown, NY 14701 ● P (716) 665-5124 ● F (716) 665-3365 ● www.hopeswindows.com ● All Rights Reserved
 ®
 March 6, 2025
 Hope's® Windows, Inc.
 Proposal Exclusively for Chandler Architectural Products
 Springfield Museum Doors - West Springfield, MA

Mr. McLain,
 Thank you for considering Hope's Windows, Inc. custom crafted systems. Hope's proposes to furnish only the following
 material in accordance with attached elevations and scope outlined below, including freight to jobsite location (within
 continental USA). While we work diligently to assist with evaluating each unique product quoted for intended application the
 final responsibility of compliance to project scope, specifications and code shall be the responsibility of the buyer.



PROJECT INFORMATION

 Project Name: Springfield Museum Doors Architect: Chandler Architectural Products
 Location: West Springfield, MA A/E Location: West Springfield, MA
 Category: Commercial
 Contact: Mr. Jeremy McLain Representative: BPT Architectural LLC
 Customer: Chandler Architectural Products Mr. Christopher Pond
 255 Interstate Drive Sales Manager: Matthew P. Fuller
 West Springfield, MA 01089 Email: mfuller@hopeswindows.com
 Email: j.mclain@cap-inc.net Cell Phone (716) 397-4504
 Phone: (413) 733-1111




PROPOSAL for Springfield Museum Doors - West Springfield, MA Initials: ______________ March 3, 2025
Hope's Windows, Inc. | www.hopeswindows.com | 716.665.5124 Page 1 of 6
SCOPE OF WORK
 Quantity Function Hope's Architect Product Series
 Type Type
 2 Double Active Out-Swing Doors / Fixed Transom A A 5000 Series™ Doors and Transom with Old World Suite Inserts

TOTAL COUNTS
 Count: 2 Total Openings
 Count: 2 Fixed Units
 Count: 2 Double Doors
 Count: 8 Total Swing Door Leaves
5000 SERIES DOORS DOOR HARDWARE CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING
 Hope's Component Description
 Door Frame: 5000 Series Custom formed 12-gauge steel door frame
 Door Leaf: 5000 Series Custom formed 12-gauge steel door leaf
 Door Pivots: Butt Hinge by Hopes Heavy duty ball bearing butt hinge by Hopes
 Threshold: ADA - Full Width (Bronze) Solid bronze ADA threshold located below door and adjacent sidelites. Select from standard toned finishes
 Kick Panel: Flush - Full Width Flush style steel kick panel located at door bottoms and adjacent sidelites
 Door Notes: Prep for Hardware by Prep for door hardware furnished and installed by others.
 others


COMMON COMPONENTS
 Hope's Component Description
Glazing Type: Field Glazed by Others Glass to be furnished and installed by customer
Glazing Bead: Custom profile exterior glazing bead Custom profile exterior glazing bead located at door leaves
Glazing Bead Ship: Factory Fit & Attached Glazing beads factory fit and attached to each glass lite
True Muntin: Custom Hat Muntin Custom hat muntins per the dimensions noted
SDL Profile Exterior: #447 One55 Arrow (at transom) Muntins may require some field trimming for proper fit and alignment prior to installation.
SDL Profile Interior: #HW06 (at transom) Muntins may require some field trimming for proper fit and alignment prior to installation.
Wind Load: 20 PSF All muntins and mullions are designed to meeting noted allowable design pressure. Architect or engineer to confirm
 noted design pressure.
Glass Thickness: 1/2" Frames and glazing beads designed to receive thickness noted
Perimeter Frame: 5000 Series Frame 5000 Series formed 12-gauge steel perimeter frame
Mullion Type: 5000 Impost All mullions factory prepped and finished to match framing.




PROPOSAL for Springfield Museum Doors - West Springfield, MA Initials: ______________ March 3, 2025
Hope's Windows, Inc. | www.hopeswindows.com | 716.665.5124 Page 2 of 6
FINISHES / ADDITIONS / WARRANTY
 Hope's Component Description
Finish: Power of 5 Finishing System
 1. Cleaning: White metal chemical cleaning in accordance with SSPC-SP8.
 2. Pretreatment: Post fabrication chemical cleaning.
 3. Epoxy E-Coat primer or sweep blasting to condition substrate.
 4. Epoxy powder primer compliant to ISO 12944-6 C5-M.
 5. Acrylic polyurethane and /or polyester powder top coat (select from available standard colors).

Top Coat Type: Standard Color HTC or PTC Select from Hope's standard finishes within color charts provided. Consult Hope's for pricing on premium flat, metallic,
 or Artistic Expressions finishes
Hardware Finish: Choose from 9 Standard Select from standard finishes shown within Hope's Signature Collection Hardware Brochure. All hardware finishes are
 living finishes and expected to change with time.
Additions: Anchor Clips, Shims Custom formed steel anchor clips and perimeter plastic stackable setting shims supplied by Hope's
Additions: Glazing Wedge, Tape, Poly Glazing wedge, glazing tape, and poly ethylene backer rod supplied by Hope's
Warranty: 10 Year Limited 10-Year (non-transferrable) limited warranty

BID QUALIFICATIONS
 1. Scope of Work: Hope’s works diligently to evaluate products for each application. Final verification of compliance to project scope, specifications and code shall be the
 responsibility of the buyer. Receipt of approved drawings will validate the buyer has reviewed these items.
 2. Shop Drawings/Engineering: Initial submittal and one revision is included. Additional submittal drawings (if requested) shall be billable as required. All openings have been
 designed to the indicated PSF design pressure.
 3. Project Management / Approval: Hope’s will assign a project manager upon receipt of order. The PM introduction letter will further define (for Hope’s and customer) the critical
 milestone deadline dates required to maintain our manufacturing commitment.
 4. Approval Allowance: Following initial shop drawing submittal, Hope’s allows up to 90 days for completion of the process. (Hope’s receipt of approved drawings for fabrication,
 including all applicable deposits, sizes, etc.). Should receipt of approval extend beyond (90) days, Hope’s reserves the right to adjust contract price based on market
 fluctuations of material and labor.
 5. Warranty: Warranty as noted above.




PROPOSAL for Springfield Museum Doors - West Springfield, MA Initials: ______________ March 3, 2025
Hope's Windows, Inc. | www.hopeswindows.com | 716.665.5124 Page 3 of 6
BID EXCLUSIONS
Special Exclusions Decorative trim Door Hardware
Standard Exclusions Structural Steel Field Adjustments/Touch Up Protection/Storage After Delivery
 Federal/State/Local Taxes Unloading/Staging of Materials Field Testing
 Sightline Construction Mock-Up/Full Size Samples Review of General Conditions
 Installation Materials Beyond Noted Herein Continuous Fins Flashing/Sills/Trim/Embeds
 Glass Perimeter Caulking Final Cleaning
 Field Measuring/Site Review Door/window Hardware Beyond Noted Herein Glazed-In Panels
 Installation/Glazing Labor Deflection Channels Anchor Screws
 Glazing Materials Beyond Noted Herein Louvers Code Compliance
 3rd Party Engineering Calcs of Any Kind Impact Calcs Seismic Calcs
 Bonds Pressed Metal Trim
 Warranty of Hardware Finish Air/Water for Door w/o Factory Panning


PRICING (All pricing is furnish only material, excluding taxes)
 BASE PRICE: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOTAL PRICE $


PAYMENT TERMS
 25% down at time of order (shop drawings submitted upon receipt); 25% with approved shop drawings (required to start fabrication); 25% progress billing (60) days after release to
 fabrication (required prior to first shipment); progress billing of each subsequent shipment (net 30 days/invoice). No retainage or pay when paid will be accepted.

  Written acceptance of this proposal shall constitute a valid and binding contract between the parties hereto, their heirs and assigns. Buyer hereby accepts the proposal and all terms
  and conditions stated on the last sheet of this proposal. This proposal is subject to acceptance within 30 days from date hereon. No changes are to be made to this proposal or any
  terms and conditions unless expressly agreed to, in writing, by Hope’s Windows, Inc.


 Buyer: ________________________________________ Hope's Windows, Inc.
 By: ________________________________________ By: Matthew P. Fuller
 Signature: ________________________________________ Signature: ________________________________________
 Title: ________________________________________ Title: National Sales Manager
 Date: ________________________________________ mfuller@hopeswindows.com




PROPOSAL for Springfield Museum Doors - West Springfield, MA Initials: ______________ March 3, 2025
Hope's Windows, Inc. | www.hopeswindows.com | 716.665.5124 Page 4 of 6
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
1. PAYMENT. The due dates for payments are as written on the face of this proposal. Accounts overdue more than 30 days will be subject to a service charge of 2% per month or the maximum
 allowed by law in the BUYER’S state of residence. This proposal is made subject to BUYER’S satisfactory credit rating in SELLER’S sole and absolute judgment. SELLER, at its option, can require
 payments be made via joint check. SELLER reserves the right to hold further shipments on any account past due until the account is current. Reasonable doubt of the BUYER’S financial
 responsibility such as material delay in payments or filing of liens by other trades during the course of the contract shall entitle SELLER to stop operations, decline shipments or stop any material
 in transit, without liability until BUYER has paid for the materials previously invoiced or has satisfied SELLER of his continued financial responsibility. Payment for materials stored at SELLER’S
 facility or at the jobsite will be Net 30 days after invoice. If rental storage space is required, the BUYER shall be responsible for payment of storage charges.
2. SALES TAX. SELLER is required to collect sales tax on products shipped to the states of New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Indiana and Texas; unless a valid exemption certificate or resale
 certificate is on file. Unless specifically stated, Federal, state and/or local sales or use taxes are not included in this proposal.
3. TIME LIMITATIONS. Hope’s Windows, Inc., price or prices and the conditions of this proposal are valid for 30 days from the date of the proposal. Hopes Windows Inc. reserves the right to adjust
 pricing at any time due to volatility of raw materials, labor/ overhead and freight.
4. DELIVERY. Delivery schedules are subject to factory conditions existing at time of receipt of final approved drawings and all applicable deposits. SELLER will not commence fabrication of any
 materials covered by this proposal until each of the following conditions are met:
 a) A complete set of contract plans, drawings and specifications have been delivered to SELLER (if applicable).
 b) All shop drawings submitted by SELLER have been finally approved by the authorities whose approval is required (in accordance with milestone dates outlined by SELLER).
 c) SELLER has received all necessary information required for manufacturing including, but not limited to, answers to all unresolved design issues, finish paint selection, hardware schedules and
 finish, verified field dimensions, templates, sealant color or any information from other trades or suppliers which affect or are related to SELLER’S work or materials (in accordance with
 milestone dates outlined by SELLER).
 d) SELLER has received the required deposit (as required) per the payment terms outlined within this proposal (in accordance with milestone dates outlined by SELLER).
 e) SELLER has received written notification from BUYER to proceed with fabrication (in accordance with milestone dates outlined by SELLER).
 f) All manufacturing lead times begin when all of the above has been satisfied.
5. DAMAGES. SELLER will not accept responsibility for delayed shipments and deliveries occasioned by strikes, fires, accidents, emergencies, acts of God, war, civil insurrection, delays of common
 carriers or delays in material supplied by other trades or suppliers or any other causes beyond control of SELLER. SELLER will not be liable for any liquidated, special, incidental or consequential
 damages or for any penalties whether direct or indirect. In no case shall SELLER’S tort or contractual liability to the BUYER exceed the contract price.
6. BACKCHARGES. SELLER will not accept any back-charges or claims for payment of work done by others unless such work has been authorized by SELLER in writing prior to its commencement.
 SELLER’s liability for payment of any back-charges, when approved by SELLER, will be limited to BUYER’s actual costs incurred. SELLER will not be responsible for BUYER’s overhead, profit or
 general cost of business expenses on said back-charges.
7. DISPUTES. Any dispute arising under this agreement shall be under the jurisdiction and governed by the laws of the State of New York. The venue for any litigation under this agreement, if
 commenced by SELLER or BUYER, shall be in a court of competent jurisdiction in Chautauqua County in the State of New York. BUYER shall pay for SELLER’S attorney’s fees, court costs, etc., in
 the event that SELLER hires an attorney to enforce any provision of this agreement. Notwithstanding the foregoing, SELLER has the option to file suit in the state in which the project is located to
 enforce any Mechanics Lien, Stop Notice, Payment Bond Claim, or any other claim involving the foregoing in which case local law shall apply to the claim and to the interpretation and enforcement
 of this agreement.
8. FIELD SERVICE. When SELLER is not responsible for the installation of its materials, attendance at the jobsite by its workmen for adjustment of sash, corrections of setting or installation, or any
 other reason, either during or after installation by others, is not included in this proposal and if requested by BUYER, will be considered an extra order and BUYER will be responsible to pay
 SELLER for its workmen’s wages, travel and living expense incurred plus overhead and profit.
9. SHOP DRAWINGS. SELLER will provide shop drawings for approval by the Architect, Contractor, and any other involved parties whose authority is required for approval. It is the responsibility of
 the BUYER to coordinate all parties with approving authority to thoroughly review the shop drawings for accuracy, compliance with design intent, specifications and codes within the milestone
 deadlines provided by SELLER. The final approved shop drawings received by SELLER shall be deemed to be the correct interpretation of the work to be performed. SELLER will not be held liable
 for any perceived non-compliance to contractual bid documents should they differ from approved drawings accepted by BUYER.
10. GLAZING AND INSTALLATION MATERIALS. Unless otherwise stated on the face of this proposal, all anchors, clips, hardware and fittings including necessary screws, nuts and bolts for
 attachment to the windows are included. Glass, glazing materials, screws, shields, plugs or other fastenings to be attached to the building structure are not included in this proposal.
11. GLAZING AND INSTALLATION. Each set of approved shop drawings contains a glazing and installation manual which contains important information concerning these two areas and contains
 recommended minimum procedures to be followed. It is the installer’s responsibility to properly install and the glazier’s responsibility to properly glaze, in accordance with their respective
 specifications, all products provided by SELLER pursuant to this agreement. SELLER will not be held liable for any condition caused by or due to installation or glazing of its products, when done
 by others, that is not in accordance with the project specifications, approved shop drawings, information provided in the glazing and installation manual or acceptable industry standards. BUYER
 shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless the SELLER, its Engineers, consultants, employees and agents from and against all claims, damages, loss, liability or expense of any kind, including
 attorney's fees, related to improper or faulty installation, glazing, failure of glass, faulty building construction and improper use or maintenance of Hope's product(s).
12. MAINTENANCE. Seller will provide Buyer a pamphlet entitled Caring for your Steel Windows and Doors or Caring for your Steel Windows and Doors in Coastal Environments. Buyer shall be
 responsible for providing the pamphlet to Buyer’s customer, the building owner. Seller is not responsible for and will not be held liable for any condition caused by Buyer’s failure to transmit the
 maintenance pamphlet to its customer and/or the building owner’s failure to follow the specified maintenance procedures. Buyer will defend, indemnify and hold Seller harmless against all claims,
 costs, damages and expenses related to Buyer’s failure to provide the maintenance pamphlet to the building owner and/or building owner’s failure to follow specified maintenance procedures.
13. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. In the event of any conflict between the terms and conditions stated herein and the terms and conditions of any acceptance or agreement in which these terms may be
 made a part thereof or in the plans and specifications now or hereafter existing, the terms of this proposal and the terms and conditions herein stated shall govern. Any additional terms contained


PROPOSAL for Springfield Museum Doors - West Springfield, MA Initials: ______________ March 3, 2025
Hope's Windows, Inc. | www.hopeswindows.com | 716.665.5124 Page 5 of 6
 in the acceptance of this offer shall be deemed a counter proposal and not incorporated into the contract unless expressly agreed to in writing by SELLER.
14. CHANGES. Should any changes or modifications to the original project requirements arise or should BUYER request any changes to the work being performed under this proposal, SELLER
 reserves the right to require written approval from BUYER of said changes prior to performing the work or any work affected thereby. Said changes, when approved by SELLER and BUYER, will
 become a part of and be governed by the terms and conditions of this proposal.
15. CLAIMS. Claims for errors cannot be considered unless made promptly upon receipt of goods. BUYER shall immediately inspect all material upon their arrival and, if found improper, short or
 damaged, shall immediately file a claim with the carrier and give written notice to SELLER within five (5) days from receipt of materials. SELLER shall have the option of repairing or replacing any
 such materials for which he might be responsible. Failure to give notice shall constitute waiver by BUYER of any claim on this account.
16. CANCELLATION. Cancellation of this contract in part or its entirety, if desired by BUYER and approved in writing by SELLER, will obligate BUYER to provide payment for any work done by
 SELLER and for materials in process or already fabricated at the time of notice of cancellation. Said payment will include a portion of SELLER’s full selling price including administrative, advertising,
 sales/marketing expenses, and lost profit associated with securing of the order. In any event, cancellation fee shall not be less than 10% of the full contract price.
17. LIEN RIGHTS. SELLER retains all liens, stop notice and bond rights and does not waive or forego any such rights until SELLER is paid in full.




PROPOSAL for Springfield Museum Doors - West Springfield, MA Initials: ______________ March 3, 2025
Hope's Windows, Inc. | www.hopeswindows.com | 716.665.5124 Page 6 of 6
From: Rachel Hart
To: Strniste, Andrew
Subject: [External] Letters of Support request from Springfield Museums
Date: Tuesday, February 17, 2026 3:39:22 PM
Attachments: image001.png
 image002.png
 image003.png
 image004.png
 image005.png
 image006.png
 image008.png
 GWVS_Applicaiton Info_For LOS.pdf
 DMFA_Applicaiton Info_Chestnut Doors_For LOS_Packet.pdf


Hi Andrew,

I hope this email finds you doing well!

I am writing just now in hopes that you can help me in collecting project approval and
letters of support for the Springfield Museum’s CPA grant applications from the
Historical Commission. Below are descriptions of the projects for which we are
seeking support, and attached is additional information for each.

D’Amour Museum of Fine Arts, Chestnut Street Doors Replacement
The Springfield Museums is requesting a Historic Preservation grant to perform a
replacement of two doorways on the Chestnut Street side of the DMFA building with
in-kind steel sash doors that maintain the traditional aesthetic of the building while
upgrading performance and efficiency to modern standards.
Since 2022, over 1.4 million dollars have been invested into the preservation of the
D’Amour Museum of Fine Arts. This includes three awards from the CPC addressing
the front door restoration and in-kind window replacements on three sides of the
building. This also includes awards from Mass Cultural Council, Mass Development,
and the Amelia Peabody Charitable Fund for a replacement of the roof. This request
to replace two sets of large wooden double doors with steel, will continue the
important work of sealing the building envelope for maximum energy efficiency and
protection from weather.

George Walter Vincent Smith Museum, Exterior Preservation Project
The Springfield Museums is requesting a Historic Preservation grant to preserve the
exterior of the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum (GWVS), an Italian palazzo-
style building constructed in 1896. Springfield’s first museum and one of the oldest art
museums in the country, this historic preservation project will focus on four
components: repointing the brick siding, repainting the wooden window trims,
replacing the terracotta roof tiles, and restoring the balustrades. Currently, these
features show mortar gaps between bricks, chipped paint on trims, and cracks on the
roof tiles and stone balustrades. Each component of this project has been indicated in
a recently completed Reserve Study as being at or near the end of its useful life. The
successful preservation of these components will prevent further damage and decay,
beautify the building, and protect its unique features for decades to come.

Please let me know of any next steps to help obtain your support. The application is
due on 2/26, but I can indicate the upcoming date of the meeting Springfield
Museums is on the agenda for.

Thank you for all your help and support!
Rachel

Rachel Hart (she/her)
Grants Manager



21 Edwards Street
Springfield, MA 01103
413-314-6461
SpringfieldMuseums.org
            



       

CAUTION: This email originated outside our organization; please use caution.
Springfield
 Performing Arts /
 Ventures
 Tree House
 orp, C
 LL
 C

Community Preservation Act Grant Appli
52 Sumner Ave Historic Resource Rehabilita




 Picture Provided by Jeff Morgan

The Springfield Arts Ventures and Tree House Corp , LLC 52 Sumner AveHistoric Resource

Rehabilitation CPA grant application focuses on maintaining this historic building. Ventures
rents the building and need a grant to carry out needed stained glass window repairs.

Ventures thanks CPA for the grant this past year on restoration of the windows. Our CPA

grant funding request would enable stained glass window repairs before water

unnecessarily enter the building through them . Additionally, the study for sprinklers will

help to move to the next stage of installing the sprinklers. We talked to the Drama Studio

because Encore Fire Protection would not provide a sprinkler quote until they conduct the

study. Thus, an estimated quote is provided until we can receive the full quote. Ventures

has contacted several companies, but so far none will continue to installation phase

without an initial plan.
Table of Contents
Included within this application packet:

 ● Online Application

 ● Narrative

 ● Project Description

 ● Applicant Experience

 ● Budget & Quotes

 ○ Windows

 ○ Fire Sprinklers

 ● Fair Wage Compliance Certificate

 ● GIS Map & Property Card

 ● MACRIS Inventory

 ● Support Letter




Contact

Please reach out if you have any questions about our grant application:

Springfield Preservation Trust

c/o Angela Park, Executive Director

52 Sumner Ave

Springfield, MA 0110 8

(413) 523-8100

info@52Sumner.com
 Narrative
 52 Sumner Ave Stained Glass Window Restoration

Our proposal is to rehabilitate and restore 52 Sumner Ave stained glass windows. Known as the
Faith Congregational Church (SPR.2038). Built in 1912, it had been the long-time church that
was listed for sale in late May of 2020. Thus, it sat vacant for nearly a year and half. Then Tree
Houses Corp LLC bought the building in November of 2021. Then it went through a
rehabilitation and Springfield Preforming Arts Ventures started renting and maintaining the
property since July of 2023.

SPAV is currently renting this building. Tree House Corp, LLC is the owner of the building also
on this application.

Our CPA grant application is for external rehabilitation of the building, specifically:

 ● Windows
 ● Fire Sprinkler plan
 ● Install Fire Sprinklers

Our proposal meets 3 of the 6 CPC Historic Preservation priorities:

 1. Building is deteriorated

 2. Structure will not be renovated without CPA funding

 3. Building is a landmark building (has significant historic, architectural or civic
 importance)

Our application is consistent with the priorities identified in the Community Preservation Plan.
By rehabilitating this historic resource, Ventures would help preserve and enhance the essential
historic character of a former church in the Forest Park Heights, while protecting a landmark
resource that is currently deteriorated. This project would prevent a future water damage issue if
the windows are not restored.
 Project Description
 52 Sumner Ave Stained Glass Window Restoration

Our project—52 Sumner Ave Window Restoration—falls under CPA’s Historic Resource
category. The building is an individual listing on the State Register of Historic Places—see its
attached MACRIS inventory (SPR. 2038).

This CPA grant application—for a budget of $222,255 (100% of total project budget)—focuses
on stabilizing the stained-glass windows. The windows if not restored could lead to a potential
water damage issue.

CPA funding would enable us to:

 1. Replace and insulate the stained-glass windows. Without this crucial installation water
 damage will occur in this historic now concert space but formally church parish house.

Rehabilitating this beautiful church in the Forest Park Height historic neighborhood is of utmost
importance in preserving Springfield’s historic heritage.
 Project Description
 52 Sumner Ave Stained Glass Window Restoration and Sprinkler Plan to Installation

Our project—52 Sumner Ave Window Restoration—falls under CPA’s Historic Resource
category. The building is an individual listing on the State Register of Historic Places—see its
attached MACRIS inventory (SPR. 2038).

This CPA grant application—for a budget of $274,571.00 (95% of total project budget)—focuses
on stabilizing the stained-glass windows. The windows if not restored could lead to a potential
water damage issue. 5% of the project is focused on making fire sprinkler plan.

CPA funding would enable us to:

 1. Replace and insulate the stained-glass windows. Without this crucial installation water
 damage will occur in this historic now concert space but formally church parish house.

 2. Currently the church does not have fire sprinklers and this study will help us move to the
 next stage of the project. The sprinkler plan then would lead to full quote on installation,
 which if the funds are received will move to the next stage. Fire sprinklers will help us
 protect the building.

Rehabilitating this beautiful church in the Forest Park Height historic neighborhood is of utmost
importance in preserving Springfield’s historic heritage.
 April 28, 2023


 Ms. Angela Park
 Tree House C, LLC
 52 Sumner Avenue
 Springfield, MA 01108

 Subject: Stained glass restoration

 Dear Ms. Park:

 As a result of my recent visit to the former Faith United Church, I have inspected the
 leaded glass windows in the church and parish house and prepared this proposal for their
 restoration.

 The leaded glass windows in the former church are textured cathedral glass leaded up in a
 simple diamond pattern and are in poor condition. The lead cames that keep the
 individual pieces of glass in place is at the end of its service life as can be seen by the
 cracking that is beginning to occur across the leads. These windows have many
 mismatched replacement pieces that have been stopped in over the years as well as a
 number of cracked and broken pieces of glass. The windows have an accumulation of
 smut that has adhered to the interior of the glass.

 The three large multi-lancet windows located in the Transepts and Choir Loft are set into
 stone or cast concrete frames that have been painted on the interior. On the interior there
 are areas where the paint is failing near the mortar joints. From the exterior the frames
 appear to be in serviceable condition but it may be prudent to have them inspected by a
 mason. The small tracery in the upper sections of the two Transept windows appear to be
 in fair condition. Although the lead is the same age as the larger rectangular sections
 below the small size of the tracery tend to age better than larger panels. These small
 panels are flat and intact and could be left for restoration at a later time although there is a
 risk of water infiltration during extreme rain events. The remaining leaded windows in
 the former church are set into either fixed wood frames or in operable wood casement
 frames. There is some interior paint failure at the sills of the wood framed windows that
 indicate water infiltration or wood deterioration. I was unable to determine the likely
 cause as the wood was not visibly rotted. There are single glazed steel ventilators in all
 but the casement windows. I found that many of these did not operate properly likely due
 to misalignment between the inner and outer frames or by an accretion of rust between
 the two frames. The fixed wood framed windows have plastic covers attached at the
 exterior. These appear to be in fair condition and are all intact.




15 COMMERCIAL DRIVE · HAMPDEN, MA 01036 · TOLL FREE: 800-883-5052 · TEL: 413-566-5053 · FAX: 413-566-2935
 www.stainedglassresources.com
 Ms. Angela Parks Page 2
 4/28/23


 The leaded glass windows in the former parish house are clear float glass leaded up in a
 simple diamond pattern set into double-hung sash and fixed transom sash. More than half
 of these windows had undergone restoration by complete releading in the not too distant
 past with all but a few individual sash panels being in very good condition. There are two
 of these that have pronounced bowing and buckling that have put the panels at risk of
 allowing water infiltration. The remaining unrestored windows’ leads are in similar
 condition to the lead in the former church. Buckles are forming at the bottom of some of
 the lower sash panels. One double-hung window on the second floor (#H9 on the
 enclosed floor plan) is missing the leaded glass in the lower sash.

 I propose the following work, as outlined in the enclosed Budget Quotations:
 1. Restoration of the lead glass windows by complete releading per the enclosed
 "General Specifications for Restoration by Releading”
 2. Repair, clean adjust and paint the single glazed steel ventilators to operable
 condition

 You may want to consider having the optional releading work performed on the two
 Transept windows to bring all of the leaded glass to like new condition with the many
 decades of trouble free service this will provide. Pricing for this option as well as
 fabricating a new leaded glass panel for Window #H9 is shown in the enclosed budgets.

 During the window removal process, we will also inspect each window frame thoroughly
 and advise you if any repairs are necessary. After the restoration is completed, your
 windows should have a trouble-free service life of another 90 to 100 years.

 From the time the windows are removed to the time they are reinstalled they will be
 covered by our two million dollar Bailees Insurance Policy, for the property of others in
 our care and custody. We also carry full liability, property damage, completed operations
 and workmen’s compensation insurance. Our lead abatement program for the protection
 of the employees and clients, on site and in the studio, involves protective safety wear,
 uniforms and extensive clean-up. We are extremely vigilant in making sure that the
 health and property of the client and workers are protected from lead exposure.

 I would also like to highlight our full, written 20-year warranty on all stained glass
 materials and workmanship. We feel this is only reasonable when providing a service to
 restore a product that should last for another 90 to 100 years if the work is performed by
 skilled craftsmen, using high quality materials.

 If you choose us for the work, you can be sure that you will have the most skilled
 craftsmen using the finest materials and equipment. All site and studio work is performed
 by stained glass professionals employed by Stained Glass Resources, Inc. The windows
 are transported to our studio in a 24’ box truck, with special soft-ride suspension and
 specially designed loading compartments for the safety of the windows.



15 COMMERCIAL DRIVE · HAMPDEN, MA 01036 · TOLL FREE: 800-883-5052 · TEL: 413-566-5053 · FAX: 413-566-2935
 www.stainedglassresources.com
 Ms. Angela Parks Page 3
 4/28/23



 Once in our studio the windows are in a fully insured and safe environment protected by
 a state-of-the-art security system. Your windows will be restored with the utmost care
 and dedication by our craftsmen and women. Our specialties include a fully staffed glass
 conservation department to match any broken or missing pieces. We also operate a full-
 service custom carpentry facility to provide any wood frame repairs or replacements that
 may be required in any given project.

 If possible, I would like to present this proposal in person, to answer any questions or
 concerns that you may have. Also, if you could visit our studio for a tour, it would be
 most educational. A studio tour would allow you to see stained glass restoration up close
 and in great detail, and would also help you understand its labor intensity, complexity and
 therefore, cost.

 If you decide to have us perform the work, you will be provided the highest quality,
 delivered on time and for the price quoted. If you have any questions or would like to
 schedule a meeting or tour, please call me. I hope we have an opportunity to work
 together on this project.


 Sincerely,



 David P. Giovaninni
 Restoration Consultant




 Enclosures: Floor Plan – Church
 Floor Plan – Parish House
 Budget Quotation – former church
 Budget Quotation – former parish house
 Scaffolding Quotes (3 pages from Enterprise Scaffolding, Inc.)
 General Specifications for Restoration by Releading




15 COMMERCIAL DRIVE · HAMPDEN, MA 01036 · TOLL FREE: 800-883-5052 · TEL: 413-566-5053 · FAX: 413-566-2935
 www.stainedglassresources.com
 Chancel




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Stained Glass Resources, Inc.
15 Commercial Drive Tree House C, LLC Floor
 Plan -
Hampden, MA 01036
ph: (800) 883-5052 Springfield, MA Church
fax: (413) 566-2935
 April 2023 Scale: Sketch Page 1 of 2
 J4 F15 F13 J3
 H8 F14 F12
 F16 H7 F11

 M4
 F17 M3
 M2
 Second Floor M1




 H9 L2
 L1
 H10 N1 K1 K2




 F9 F7
 J2 F8 F6 J1
 H6 F5 F4
 H5

 H4
 H3
 H2
 Main Floor H1




 G1

 F3
 F2
 F10 F1
 Chancel N




Stained Glass Resources, Inc.
15 Commercial Drive Tree House C, LLC Floor
 Plan -
Hampden, MA 01036
ph: (800) 883-5052 Springfield, MA Parish House
fax: (413) 566-2935
 April 2023 Scale: Sketch Page 2 of 2
 TREE HOUSE C, LLC
 SPRINGFIELD, MA
 BUDGET QUOTATION - Former Church
 April 28, 2023

 Restoration by Complete Releading (Per Enclosed "General Specifications for Restoration
  by
  by Releading")
 Releading")
 Windows #A1 & #A2 (five large sections below tracery)*…………………………………………………………………………………
 $ 19,200.00 ea…………….….
 $ 38,400.00
 Windows #B1 through #B6……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
 $ 11,950.00 ea…………….….
 $ 71,700.00
 Windows #C1 & #C2…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
 $  2,250.00 ea…………….….
 $ 4,500.00
 Windows #D1 &  #D2……………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………
 $  3,250.00 ea…………….….
 $  6,500.00
 Window #E1 (including tracery)*……………………………………………………………………………………………………………
 $ 32,900.00
 $ 154,000.00

 Restoration of Single-Glazed Steel Ventilators
 Windows #A1 & #A2 (two vents per window)………………………………………………………………………………………………
 $  475.00 ea…………….….
 $ 1,900.00
 Windows #B1 through #B6 (two vents per window)………………………………………………………………………………………
 $  475.00 ea…………….….
 $ 5,700.00
 Window #E1 (two vents)……………………………………………………………………………………………………………..………
 $  475.00 ea…………….….
 $ 950.00
 $ 8,550.00

 Erection and Dismantling of Pipe Scaffolding for Interior Access
 Removal - Windows #A1 & #A2…………………………………………………...…………………………………………………………
 $ 640.00 ea…………. $ 1,280.00
 Installation - Windows #A1 & #A2…………………………………………………...………………………………………………………
 $ 640.00 ea…………. $ 1,280.00
 Removal - Window #E1…………………………………………………...……………………………………………………………….
 $ 640.00 ea…………. $ 1,280.00
 Installation - Window #E1…………………………………………………...……………………………………………………………….
 $ 640.00 ea…………. $ 1,280.00
 $ 5,120.00

 TOTAL: $ 167,670.00

 Optional Work:
 Restoration by Complete Releading
 Windows #A1 & #A2 (tracery above five large sections)*…………………………………………………………………………………
 $  32,000.00 ea…………….….
 $ 64,000.00

 Clean Interior Surfaces of Leaded Glass Windows
 Windows #A1 & #A2 (tracery above five large sections)*…………………………………………………………………………………
 $  2,000.00 ea…………….….
 $ 4,000.00

 *NOTE:
 Budget Quotation does not include the cost for Exterior Access of the work area. A quote from
 Enterprise Scaffolding, Inc. for Pipe Scaffolding is enclosed. Scaffolding should be contracted
 by owner to allow for use by other trades.




15 COMMERCIAL DRIVE • HAMPDEN, MA 01036 • TOLL FREE: 800-883-5052 • TEL: 413-566-5053 • FAX: 413-566-2935
 www.stainedglassresources.com
 TREE HOUSE C, LLC
 SPRINGFIELD, MA
 BUDGET QUOTATION - Former Parish House
 April 28, 2023


 Restoration by Complete Releading (Per Enclosed "General Specifications for Restoration
  by
  by Releading")
 Releading")
 Windows #F1, #F2, #F3, #F10, #F14 (lower) & #F15 (upper)……………………………………………………………………………
 $ 3,750.00 ea…………….….
 $ 18,750.00
 Window #G1……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
 $ 1,250.00
 Window #H9 (upper sash only)……………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
 $ 1,750.00
 Window #H10……………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………………
 $  3,250.00
 Windows #M1 through #M4……………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……
 $  3,000.00 ea…………….….
 $ 12,000.00
 Window #N1……………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………………$  2,500.00
 TOTAL: $ 39,500.00



 Optional Work:
 Fabrication and Installation of New Leaded Glass Window
 Window #H9 (lower sash only)……………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…
 $  2,625.00




15 COMMERCIAL DRIVE • HAMPDEN, MA 01036 • TOLL FREE: 800-883-5052 • TEL: 413-566-5053 • FAX: 413-566-2935
 www.stainedglassresources.com
 Quotation # 3062
 Phone: (860) 785-8744
 Fax: (888) 453-5233
 Address: 60 Belamose Avenue
 Rocky Hill, CT 06067
 Attn: David Giovaninni Date: 4/27/2023
Company: Stained Glass Resources, Inc. Project : Tree House C, LLC - Transept Window (East Elevation)
 Address: 15 Commercial Drive, Hampden, MA 01036 Address: 52 Summer Ave., Springfield, MA

Scope of work:
 Supply, install and remove scaffolding for the exterior of the stained glass window on the east elevation transept. Access to the window
will be provided via fully planked work platforms installed on every scaffolding level. Stairs will be installed to access the work platform.

Dimensions:
Approx. 12' wide x 13' high (25' high above grade)
Scaffolding to include:
* All scaffolding and accessories;
* (2) Fully planked work platforms with toeboards;
* (1) Stairway access;
* Complete guard rail system;

Note: Enterprise Scaffolding will provide an OSHA compliant scaffolding system. Upon completion of the scaffolding installation
and contractor approval, OSHA requires that you designate a competent person to inspect the scaffold for visible defects prior
to each work shift and after any occurrence which could affect a scaffold's structural integrity. Special Note:
Per OSHA, scaffolds can only be altered, erected, moved or dismantled under the supervision and direction of a competent
person qualified in scaffold erection, moving, dismantling or alteration. Such activities shall be performed only by experienced
and trained employees selected for such work by the competent person
Additional information:
Quote is based on Open Shop Labor Rates
 Rental, Labor and Trucking Costs: $4,580.00 (Tax exempt) for installation, dismantle, trucking and a 28 day rental
 period; $13.00 per day after the 1st 28 day period

 This quote is subject to all conditions set forth in Enterprise Scaffolding's Standard Terms and Conditions.
PAYMENT TERMS: NET 30, SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL Note: Quote is valid for 90 days

 Stained Glass Resources, Inc. Enterprise Scaffolding,
 EnterpriseInc.
 Scaffolding, Inc.

 Gerry Doncaster
 (Accepted By) Signature and Date: Gerry Doncaster
 Gerry Doncaster

 Thank you for giving us the opportunity to provide a quote
 Quotation # 3063
 Phone: (860) 785-8744
 Fax: (888) 453-5233
 Address: 60 Belamose Avenue
 Rocky Hill, CT 06067
 Attn: David Giovaninni Date: 4/27/2023
Company: Stained Glass Resources, Inc. Project : Tree House C, LLC - Transept Window (West Elevation)
 Address: 15 Commercial Drive, Hampden, MA 01036 Address: 52 Summer Ave., Springfield, MA

Scope of work:
 Supply, install and remove scaffolding for the exterior of the stained glass window on the west elevation transept. Access to the window
will be provided via fully planked work platforms installed on every scaffolding level. Stairs will be installed to access the work platform.

Dimensions:
Approx. 12' wide x 13' high (25' high above grade)
Scaffolding to include:
* All scaffolding and accessories;
* (2) Fully planked work platforms with toeboards;
* (1) Stairway access;
* Complete guard rail system;

Note: Enterprise Scaffolding will provide an OSHA compliant scaffolding system. Upon completion of the scaffolding installation
and contractor approval, OSHA requires that you designate a competent person to inspect the scaffold for visible defects prior
to each work shift and after any occurrence which could affect a scaffold's structural integrity. Special Note:
Per OSHA, scaffolds can only be altered, erected, moved or dismantled under the supervision and direction of a competent
person qualified in scaffold erection, moving, dismantling or alteration. Such activities shall be performed only by experienced
and trained employees selected for such work by the competent person
Additional information:
Quote is based on Open Shop Labor Rates
 Rental, Labor and Trucking Costs: $4,580.00 (Tax exempt) for installation, dismantle, trucking and a 28 day rental
 period; $13.00 per day after the 1st 28 day period

 This quote is subject to all conditions set forth in Enterprise Scaffolding's Standard Terms and Conditions.
PAYMENT TERMS: NET 30, SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL Note: Quote is valid for 90 days

 Stained Glass Resources, Inc. Enterprise Scaffolding,
 EnterpriseInc.
 Scaffolding, Inc.

 Gerry Doncaster
 (Accepted By) Signature and Date: Gerry Doncaster
 Gerry Doncaster

 Thank you for giving us the opportunity to provide a quote
 Quotation # 3061
 Phone: (860) 785-8744
 Fax: (888) 453-5233
 Address: 60 Belamose Avenue
 Rocky Hill, CT 06067
 Attn: David Giovaninni Date: 4/27/2023
Company: Stained Glass Resources, Inc. Project : Tree House C, LLC - Tower Window (South Elevation)
 Address: 15 Commercial Drive, Hampden, MA 01036 Address: 52 Summer Ave., Springfield, MA

Scope of work:
 Supply, install and remove scaffolding for the exterior of the stained glass window on the south elevation of the tower. Access to the
window will be provided via fully planked work platforms installed on every scaffolding level. Pedestrian overhead protection will be
installed above the entrance below the stained glass window.
Dimensions:
Approx. 10' wide x 11' high (28' high above steps)
Scaffolding to include:
* All scaffolding and accessories;
* (2) Fully planked work platforms with toeboards;
* Pedestrian overhead protection above the doorway;
* (1) Stairway access;
* Complete guard rail system;

Note: Enterprise Scaffolding will provide an OSHA compliant scaffolding system. Upon completion of the scaffolding installation
and contractor approval, OSHA requires that you designate a competent person to inspect the scaffold for visible defects prior
to each work shift and after any occurrence which could affect a scaffold's structural integrity. Special Note:
Per OSHA, scaffolds can only be altered, erected, moved or dismantled under the supervision and direction of a competent
person qualified in scaffold erection, moving, dismantling or alteration. Such activities shall be performed only by experienced
and trained employees selected for such work by the competent person
Additional information:
Quote is based on Open Shop Labor Rates
 Rental, Labor and Trucking Costs: $4,600.00 (Tax exempt) for installation, dismantle, trucking and a 28 day rental
 period; $14.00 per day after the 1st 28 day period

 This quote is subject to all conditions set forth in Enterprise Scaffolding's Standard Terms and Conditions.
PAYMENT TERMS: NET 30, SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL Note: Quote is valid for 90 days

 Stained Glass Resources, Inc. Enterprise Scaffolding,
 EnterpriseInc.
 Scaffolding, Inc.

 Gerry Doncaster
 (Accepted By) Signature and Date: Gerry Doncaster
 Gerry Doncaster

 Thank you for giving us the opportunity to provide a quote
 Stained Glass Resources, Inc .

 DESIGN • FABRICATION • RESTORATION • CONSULTATION



  GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR RESTORATION BY RELEADING
  These are the minimum specifications that apply to all restoration by releading projects. Many projects
 require additional specifications in the form of an addendum to suit their unique qualities and conditions.



I. SURVEY, FINDINGS, AND SCHEDULING V. TRANSPORT OF WINDOWS
A survey of each window is conducted, and The windows are transported in our trucks. The
“working photos” are taken for the use of the site interior of these vehicles has been specially
foreman in preparation for scheduling and designed for maximum job site efficiency and
determining equipment requirements. An optimal safe transport of the windows. In addition,
approximate timetable is drawn up based on real sheets of closed cell plastic foam are utilized as
calendar time noting removal and delivery dates packing material. Our insurance covers goods in
for the purpose of coordinating schedules at the our care and custody during transport.
client's facility.
 VI. RECEIVING PROCEDURES
II. PHOTO-HISTORICAL DATA In the studio, each window is individually
Detailed photographs will be taken to insure exact inspected on a vertical light table for the purpose
reproduction during the restoration process. of making notations and decisions with regard to
Prints of these photographs can be made for glass repair and replacement, as well as lead size
historical records of the church. A set will be kept and profiles. After this evaluation, the windows
on file at our company to assist replication in the are carefully stored according to labeling /
event of total loss through disaster or fire, etc. numbering in the order in which they are to be
 restored.
III. WINDOW REMOVAL
The original retaining system, whether it be wood, VII. RUBBINGS
metal, or putty is carefully removed. The support A rubbing is taken of each window to create a
bars are then removed, any tacks or fasteners are paper pattern (cartoon) which will be used when
removed from the outside border lead, and the the window is releaded. The rubbing duplicates
window is gently dislodged from its bedding. The the lead-line patterns exactly and insures that the
window opening is cleaned of all bedding and window will be rebuilt as per the original.
foreign material in order to expose the frame
completely. Finally, exacting window opening VIII. CLEANING
measurements and templates are taken. All non-paint-sensitive windows are cleaned by
 immersion in warm water and mild detergent.
IV. COVERING THE WINDOW OPENING This removes all residues of dust, soot, etc. The
After removal of the windows, the opening is window is then removed from the solution and
covered. If there is existing protective glazing, it flushed with water to remove any residue.
may be covered with light brown opaque craft
paper to lessen the intrusion of sunlight. If there IX. DISASSEMBLY PROCESS
is no existing protective glazing, then the opening The disassembly process involves the use of a
is covered using ¼” thick mahogany luan. The lead snip. This tool is used to clip the lead in
luan is installed into the same location from which different areas especially at the solder joints, thus
the stained glass was removed, held in place with allowing the worker to pull the lead away from the
wood retainers, and caulked to insure that there glass and gently wiggle the glass out of its
will be no water leakage. position in the lead channel. The glass is put on
 a labeled work board and stored horizontally until
 ready for releading.
 GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR RESTORATION BY RELEADING PAGE 2




X. REPLACEMENT OF BROKEN GLASS XIV. FINAL CLEANING AND INSPECTION
A multitude of opinions and methods exist on Every window undergoes a final cleaning and
dealing with broken glass. The following inspection process on the vertical light table, and
represents our basic approach when dealing with is then packed and stored for transport.
non-historic projects. With regard to broken
“colored” glass, if a matching color is available, a XV. STRUCTURAL SUPPORT SYSTEM
new piece is cut to replace the original. If a Any support bars or T-bars that are bent,
matching color is not available, the glass is edge damaged or of insufficient gauge are replaced.
foiled or edge glued. With regard to broken They are cleaned to remove corrosion and are
“painted” or “stained” pieces, if the break is clean painted with a rust-inhibiting paint. This insures
and single, edge foiling or edge gluing is used. If the strength and integrity of the original support
the piece has a multitude of cracks and breaks, system.
then reproduction and replacement is
recommended. XVI. REINSTALLATION
 Reinstallation is accomplished in much the same
XI. RELEADING fashion as was the original installation. If the
The window is then reassembled with completely windows are in metal frames, they are reinstalled
new lead, using the same size and profile lead as per original. If they are in wood frames, they
came as was in the original window. If in previous are reinstalled with their original wood retaining
evaluation of the window it was determined that molding or original-type tacks and sash putty.
the size of lead originally used was inadequate Any improvements that can be made on the
and contributed to its deterioration, it is original installation will be brought to the client’s
recommended that a more substantial profile lead attention and implemented if they wish. After
be used. After the window has been releaded installation, the windows undergo a final “in situ”
and sized, it is soldered on both sides, using a cleaning and inspection.
60/40 tin/lead alloy solder. The window is then
cleaned to remove all flux residue. XVII. INSURANCE
 We are fully insured. A Certificate of Insurance
XII. CEMENTING PROCESS can be issued upon request. Our base insurance
Cementing is the process by which a grout-like policy for liability is in the sum of $2,000,000 and
material is inserted under the lip of the lead to can be increased if the client wishes. Our
take up the space between the glass and the Workman’s Compensation insurance is per
lead. Our cementing process involves treating Massachusetts and Pennsylvania State Laws.
both sides of the leaded glass panel in this way We do carry Bailee’s Form Insurance coverage.
for maximum penetration. This insurance provides specifically for the
 client’s property in our care and custody. The
XIII. WIRE TIE INSTALLATION limits of this policy may be increased at the
Wire ties are an integral part of the vertical client’s request. Additional premium charges
support system of the window. The wire we use resulting from policy adjustments will be billed to
is 14 gauge tin-plated copper. This is superior to the client.
the traditional 18 gauge bare copper, which
oxidizes, erodes, and becomes brittle in a much XVIII. GUARANTEE
shorter period of time. The wire tie is fastened by All work is guaranteed against defects in material
embedding it into a molten solder joint. and workmanship for a period of twenty (20)
 years from the date of completion.
 55 Jackson Street MA License # SC 145974
 Holyoke, MA 01040 CT License # FRP 0041132-F1


December 22, 2025

Springfield Performing Arts Ventures, Inc.
52 Sumner Avenue
Springfield, MA 01108
Phone: (413) 523-8100
Email: angelampark@yahoo.com

Re: 52 Sumner Avenue (Design) – Springfield, MA

Subject: Fire Sprinkler System Installation (Design Only)

Dear Angela,

Encore is pleased to present you with a proposal of Fifteen Thousand Nine Hundred Sixty Dollars ($15,960.00) to
perform the following scope of work at the above-mentioned property:

Our proposal is based on the following scope of work:

 1. Engineering services (drawings, calculations & narrative) for the fire sprinkler system installation - for Encore
 installation use only. Will provide quotes for installation upon completion of design and breakout by phases as
 discussed.

Exclusions are as follows (unless otherwise noted):

Material or Field Labor (this is design/engineering scope only)
Permits Fees



Indemnity
Each party (the “Indemnifying Party”) agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the other party and its officers, directors and employees,
from and against any and all third party damages, liabilities, actions, causes of action, suits, claims, demands, losses, costs and
expenses finally awarded by a court of competent jurisdiction for injury to or death of persons or damage to property (“Claims”)
arising out of the Agreement, but only to the extent that such Claims are caused by the negligence or willful misconduct of the
Indemnifying Party or its employees, agents, representatives or contractors. The party seeking indemnification under this Agreement
(the "Indemnified Party") shall provide prompt written notice of, and furnish a copy of written communications relating to, any third
party Claim covered hereunder to the Indemnifying Party. The Indemnifying Party shall have the right to assume exclusive control of
the defense or settlement of, or other efforts to resolve such Claim. The Indemnified Party agrees to cooperate reasonably with the
Indemnifying Party in connection with the performance by the Indemnifying Party of its obligations under this Agreement. The
Indemnified Party may engage counsel of its own choosing, at its own cost and expense. The Indemnifying Party shall not be
obligated to indemnify the Indemnified Party under this Agreement with regard to any settlement or compromise made without the
Indemnifying Party’s prior written consent.

Limitation of Liability
To the extent permitted by law, the aggregate liability of Seller to Customer, whether in contract, tort (including negligence) or
otherwise, will be limited to amount of payments received by Seller from Customer under the Agreement. The foregoing does not
limit the liability of Seller for any injury to, or death of a person, caused by the gross negligence of Seller.


_____________________________________________________________________
 Corp: 1-800-966-0000 ⚫ Loc 11 Tel: 413-668-9100
 ServiceLocation11@encorefireprotection.com
 Page |1
Project Delays
A party will not be in breach of this contract or be liable to the other party if it fails to perform or delays the performance of an
obligation as a result of an event beyond its reasonable control including, but not limited to, strikes, industrial disputes, fire, flood, act
of God, war, insurrection, vandalism, sabotage, invasion, riot, national emergency, piracy, hijack, acts of terrorism, embargoes or
restraints, extreme weather or traffic conditions, temporary closure of roads, legislation, regulation, order or other act of any
government or governmental agency.

Notwithstanding anything else in this Agreement, neither party shall be liable for any indirect, liquidated, consequential, special or
economic loss, cost liability, damage or expenses howsoever arising.

Extra charges may be applied due to failure to coordinate necessary parties involved, completing scheduled alarm/utility company
shutdowns, etc. Any damaged piping or sprinkler components caused by others during installation will be repaired on a time and
material bases at an extra charge.

Progress payments will be made for the work to be performed according to the following schedule:

 A. A deposit of 25% to be returned with signed proposal
 B. Monthly progress billings
 C. Final payment is due with 30 days of completion

Due to the uncertainty of material prices we will be unable to honor this quotation after (21) days. Payment is due in full within (30)
days upon invoice. Any payments not timely made will bear interest at the rate on 18% per annum.

Pricing Adjustments Due to External Factors
We strive to maintain stable pricing; however, our prices are subject to change due to unforeseen external factors beyond our control.
These may include, but are not limited to, government-imposed tariffs, changes in import/export duties, significant supply chain
disruptions, or other material adverse events.
In the event such circumstances lead to increased costs, we reserve the right to adjust pricing accordingly.

We thank you for the opportunity to quote and hope we may be of further service to you on this project. If you are in
acceptance of these terms, please indicate so by signing below and return this document to our office as soon as possible
so we may initiate material ordering and scheduling.




 Corp: 1-800-966-0000 ⚫ Loc 11 Tel: 413-668-9100
 ServiceLocation11@encorefireprotection.com
 P a g e |2
If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me at: 413-668-9100 or by email at:
thanechak@encorefireprotection.com


Sincerely,


Terry J. Hanechak
Terry Hanechak
Chief Estimator


By signing below, I agreed to above terms and conditions of this proposal.

Project: 52 Sumner Avenue (Design) – Springfield, MA

AGREED:

CUSTOMER: Springfield Performing Arts Ventures, Inc. SELLER: Encore Fire Protection

By: _________________________________ By:________________________________________



Printed Name: _________________________ Printed Name ________________________________



Date: ________________________________ Date: _______________________________________




 Corp: 1-800-966-0000 ⚫ Loc 11 Tel: 413-668-9100
 ServiceLocation11@encorefireprotection.com
 P a g e |3
Springfield Community Preservation Grant Application
Community Preservation Funds are available in four categories: Community Housing, Historic Resource, Open
Space & Recreation. You may skip a question if it does not apply to your project. *IMPORTANT* If you click on
any links in this application, you must use the back arrow to return to this application or you will lose your work. Be
sure to save your application.

INTRODUCTION

Please read the instruction and information pages on the CPC website before proceeding with this application.
Options to save and finish the application later are found at the bottom of this application.

Helpful additional resource links can be found on the Home page https://www.springfield-
ma.gov/finance/community-preservation

Review the DOR Community Preservation Fund Allowable Spending Purposes Chart to determine if your project
qualifies for CPA funding. Questions about this form or to receive a paper application, please call 413-530-1268 or
by email cpc@springfieldcityhall.com

Applicant :* (required) Non-Profit Organization

Neighborhood where the project is proposed* (required): Forest Park Heights

Grant Request Amount* (required):

Location of proposed project: 52 Sumner Ave, Springfield, MA 01108

Name of Organization or Individual: Springfield Performing Arts Ventures

Project/Program Title: 52 Sumner Ave Glass Window Historic Resource Rehabilitation and Sprinkler Project

CPA program area— check all that apply. Once you make a selection, only the questions relating to that
selection(s) will appear. * (required): Historic Resource

Guide to proposing a CPA project

If your proposal is for open space and recreation and the land is owned by the city. The Department of Parks,
Building Recreation Management (DPBRM) is responsible for the maintenance, renovations, creation or
improvements of parks for public use. Any proposal that takes place on park property will need to partner with
DPBRM. You are encouraged to contact the Board of Park Commissioners as soon as possible during the initial
stages of the application to present your proposal to the Commission. The SCPC cannot recommend a grant on
property that you do not own so it is important to obtain a letter of support from the Board of Park Commissioners
and include it in your application. DPBRM and all city departments must provide proof they notified the appropriate
neighborhood organizations/civic associations.

While the DPBRM may submit a CPA application to fund their own city projects, the DPBRM will continue to
assist neighborhood organizations and residents with proposals on city land. Results can vary and the BPBRM
could sign-on as co-applicant or your idea could be further developed for a later proposal. Applications will need to
include a budget and any work done on city property must follow the procurement regulations. The DPBRM has the
capacity to assemble the requirements needed and may submit an application on your behalf. If your proposal is



Page 1 of 8
recommended for funding, the DPBRM will execute the contract and be responsible for the work. Again, if your
proposal takes place on property owned by the city, you are encouraged to contact the responsible city department
early in the application process. If awarded a grant, the DPBRM should maintain contact with the co-applicant on
project updates.

If your proposal is for a historic resource:

The SPCP requires any historic building or structure to be permanently protected. If the property is not already
under the exterior controls of a Local Historic District (LHD), the owner must petition the Springfield Historical
Commission (SCH) to be designated a LHD. If a LHD designation is not possible, then an exterior perpetuity
Preservation Restriction will be required. The process for either option doesn’t need to be done in advance of your
application but is required once the project is approved. The CPA administrator will guide you in the initial process.

Local Historic Districts- are authorized by MGL Chapter 40C and created by local ordinance/bylaw and require
that any exterior work be reviewed and approved by the local historic district commission, regardless of the source
of the funds for the work. In Springfield, the local body is the Springfield Historic Commission (SHC). If the
building is located within the historic district, a Preservation Restriction is not required since it is protected under a
local ordinance —requiring that any exterior work be reviewed and approved by the local historic district
commission. Your proposal may be subject to approval by the SHC.

Secretary of the Interior's Standards- CPA projects on historic resources must comply with the Secretary of the
Interior's Standards. The SCPC retains a preservation consultant from the Pioneer Valley Planning Commission
(PVPC) to evaluate and review plans/specs once a proposal is approved. The consultant will review the scope of the
work in your application and make recommendations* based on the Secretary of the Interior's Standards. *This may
require a visit to the job site. The SCPC does not require an applicant to use a preservation consultant before
submitting an application—although it is a good idea for planning and budget purposes for you to review the
“briefs” from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. Each brief outlines the procedures for
preserving, rehabilitating or restoring a specific resource. You will want to obtain quotes based on the complexity of
work required.

Link to specific briefs

Link to the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the treatment of Historic Properties

The preservation consultant will make recommendations that must be met before CPA funding is expended. The
preservation consultant does not review projects that have been placed on the National Register of Historic Places
(NR) that qualify for the federal historic tax credits. Instead, the SCPC requires a copy of the approval letter from
the Massachusetts Historic Commission (MHC). All NR properties are automatically placed on the State Register,
which is needed for the state historic tax credits.

Brief Project/Program Summary:
Our proposal is to rehabilitate and restore 52 Sumner Ave stained glass windows and plan to install a sprinkler
system. Known as the Faith Congregational Church. Built in 1912, it had been the long-time church that was listed
for sale in late May of 2020. Thus, it sat vacant for nearly a year and half. Then Tree Houses Corp LLC bought the
building in November of 2021. Then it went through a rehabilitation and Springfield Preforming Arts Ventures
started renting and maintaining the property since July of 2023. The windows need repair urgently and sprinkler
plan is so the company install a sprinkler system hopefully in late 2027. This system will keep the historic resource
safe and only be in the atrium space.

Anticipated Start Date of Construction* (required): December 1, 2026


Page 2 of 8
*Projects: must have a defined start and finish date (not ongoing) and generally are considered capital projects.
Examples include but are not limited to: rehabilitating a walking trail, renovating a historic building, purchasing
and rehabilitating income eligible housing, renovating a public park. CPA cannot be used for normal maintenance.

Anticipated completion date of project* (required): May 30, 2027

*The timeline should identify the estimated start date and estimated completion date along with the completion of
phases or important milestones of the project/program. Provide the timeline in a list format, and use the additional
attachments block above the signature line.

Applicant Contact Name and Title: Angela Park, Executive President

Applicant Contact Phone Number* (required) (413) 523-8100

Applicant Contact Email* (required) angelampark@yahoo.com

Website https://52sumner.com/

Additional project partner email address holmesk75@gmail.com

Name of additional project partner Kira Holmes



Applicant Contact Address* (required) 52 Sumner Ave, Springfield, MA 01108


Grant Request
Grant Request Amount* (required) $269,971.00


Will you be seeking multi-year funding?* (required): No

Total Project Budget* (required) $274,571.00


Total Sources of Committed Funding (excluding this grant request) * (required) 1

CPA request as % of project 100.%

List committed funds from all sources and agencies. If none, write zero or none.* (required)
52 Sumner Ave ($4,600)

Budget (DOWNLOAD HERE) or drag files here.

Identify revenue sources and identify whether those sources are secured or unsecured. Identify the revenue and
expenses for the entire budget, not just the portion being asked for from CPA funds. Applicants should obtain
professionally prepared quotes for project costs whenever possible. If such quotes are not available, detailed cost
estimates may be used if the basis of the estimates is fully explained. Indicate how CPA funds will be spent.
Expenses should be identified in all the following applicable categories:

 ● Purchase of Real Estate
 ● Payment on Debt
 ● Personnel
 ● Consultant Services
 ● Marketing/Realtor Services


Page 3 of 8
 ● Attorney’s Fees
 ● Design and Engineering Services
 ● Environmental Services
 ● Construction (itemized)
 ● Supplies
 ● Equipment/Furniture
 ● Carrying Costs (utilities, insurance, taxes, maintenance)

Sustainability:

Once the project is complete how will it be sustained or maintained? The application for funding should include a
maintenance schedule (if applicable). For city department applications, please also include how the CPA investment
will be maintained in future municipal budgets.

The building will be maintained as the Springfield Performing Arts Ventures home. We have put together a the
current year budget that enables the building to sustain itself—inclusive of utilities, grounds, maintenance, property
maintenance, and development of a capital expenditures savings account—through rental income. (See pages 2-3 of
the Budget attachment for details.)



Fair Wage Compliance Certificate (DOWNLOAD HERE).
Applies only to non-municipal projects. or drag files here.

For grant requests over $50,000 involving construction activity, the grantee must include a signed certification with
the application that they have not been found guilty of wage theft; and will not use contractors/subcontractors found
guilty of wage theft. If this applies to you, please sign and upload the Fair Wage Compliance Certificate.

Maps (DOWNLOAD HERE).

or drag files here. Show project location on citywide map. The plot map (from City GIS) should show the project
parcel outlined and all abutting property parcels and the closest major intersection with streets labeled. Click for
GIS interactive map

Parcel ID # 112800017

If the project involves property (land and/or buildings), please provide the parcel ID number(s). check parcel ID#




Applicant standing in property: Other

If the applicant does not own the property, attach a purchase & sale agreement for the property (use the upload
section located at the bottom of this form and add it to the list of attachments).

Comments: Applicant rents the property.




Historic Preservation Questions


Page 4 of 8
Historic preservation projects must follow the Secretary of Interior's Standards for
Rehabilitation. Assisted properties are subject to an exterior preservation restriction or
require a local historic district designation.

Does my project qualify? Quick reference.
Is the building over 100 years old or have other local historic significance due to age,
architecture, social history, etc.?

Yes

What year was the property built?* (required)
1912


Is the building located in a National Register District?

Yes

Will the owner agree to a preservation restriction or local historic district designation?*

Yes

Has the project been reviewed and approved by the Springfield Historical Commission?*

Other. Submitted for review soon to be scheduled SHC meeting


What steps will be taken to ensure the work complies with the Secretary of the Interior's
Standards?
We are deeply familiar with The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic
Properties and will follow all guidelines stringently. All of our contractors are experienced with historic
preservation, and all exterior proposals will be submitted through the Springfield Historical Commission
for review and approval.

The SCPC retains a preservation consultant who may review the scope of the work before a
contract is initiated. Has the appropriate City agency been contacted?*
Yes


Has the appropriate City agency been contacted?* (required) Yes. (Or N/A)

It is important to contact the appropriate board/commission as you may need to partner with a city department if the
project is proposed on property owned by the City. If the project does not take place on city property, it is still a
good idea to gather support from the agency related to the funding category. Letter(s) should contain the date on
which the board/commission voted to support the proposal. Click for boards and commissions contact and
information.

Historic Resources

Springfield Historical Commission

Alvin Allen aallen@springfieldcityhall.com




Page 5 of 8
Springfield Preservation Trust

Kira Holmes advocacy@springfieldpreservation.org




Open Space

Springfield Office of Planning & Economic Development

Philip Dromey Pdromey@springfieldcityhall.com




Outdoor Recreation

Springfield Park Commission

Pat Sullivan psullivan@springfieldcityhall.com

Dept Parks Building Recreation Mgmt

Pat Sullivan psullivan@springfieldcityhall.com




Has the appropriate Neighborhood Civic Association been contacted? * (required) Yes.

Applicants are encouraged to meet with the local neighborhood organization or civic group [if applicable] and
obtain a letter of support. The SCPC requires proof that you have notified the appropriate neighborhood
organization that you are applying for CPA assistance. Applicants may provide additional letters of support if you
believe it will help your application.

Click for neighborhood organizations and contact information




Page 6 of 8
Project Details

PLEASE NOTE: IF YOUR TYPED RESPONSE IS MORE THAN TWO LINES, DO NOT USE THE OPTION OF
TYPING IN YOUR RESPONSE. YOU MUST UPLOAD THE FILE.

Narrative (200 words or less)

The narrative is an opportunity to explain the proposal to the SCPC and how the proposal achieves one or more of
the CPA criteria. In a separate document, answer the following questions. Keep responses in the same order they
are presented here and include the headings for each section. You may type your response here if you do not choose
to upload a file.

Project Description (200 words or less)

Introduce the project with a summary which notes the CPA category, goals, project scope, and budget. You may
type your response here if you do not choose to upload a file.

Applicant Experience

What similar projects/programs has the applicant successfully completed? Describe the professional experience of
the applicant/project team. You may type your response here if you do not choose to upload a file.

Comments or additional information
None

User experience. This is our first year using an on-line application. If you have suggestions to improve the
form please let us know.
No suggestions—it was quite easy to use.

If you have a question about any part of the application process, contact the Administrator by telephone 413-530-
1268 or by email at klee@springfieldcityhall.com.

Signature to Submit Application
The applicant certifies that all information in this application and all information furnished in support of this
application is given for the purpose of obtaining a Community Preservation Act grant and is a true copy and is
complete to the best of the applicant’s knowledge and belief.* (required)
Angela Park




Instructions:

SAVE: (button on the far right) Use this option if you'd like to save the application and resume work later. Type
an email address on the next screen and a link will be sent that allows you to continue a saved application.

SUBMIT FINAL APPLICATION: Once you press this button, your application is submitted and no changes to
the form will be accepted. If there is a revision, please send an email to cpc@springfieldcityhall.com. Please do not
fill out another application.



Page 7 of 8
A pdf link to your application will appear after you hit the submit button. Please save the file to your computer and
print 7 hard copies of the application and include any attachments.

DROP OFF LOCATION:

A drop box will be located inside City Hall at the Election Office Room 25. Look for the box labeled "CPA
Applications" or ask the Clerk. Please do not drop applications in the voting box located outside of the building.

Or mail :

Springfield Community Preservation Committee
℅ Election Office Room 25
36 Court Street
Springfield, MA 01103

If you have a question about any part of the application process, contact the Administrator by telephone 413-530-
1268 or by email at klee@springfieldcityhall.com.

Deadline for Submission is March 30, 2023 at 4:00 p.m. for both digital and hardcopy submissions.

Upload any additional files or attachments.

Example: Architectural/Engineer Plans, Elevations/Site Plans, Photographs



Provide a list of all attachments included in this application.

Narrative

Project Description

Applicant Experience

Budget

 Quote- Windows

Fair Wage Compliance Certificate

GIS Map

MACRIS Inventory (SPR.123)

MA State Register of Historic Places




Page 8 of 8
 52 Sumner Ave Glass Sprinkler plan and Window Rehabilitation Budget
Rehabilitation costs have been estimated based on quotes given by service providers. See the budget below, as well
as accompanying quotes related to our CPA application. ** Items in our CPA application.


 Rehabilitation Need Estimate

 Restoration by Complete Re-leading first floor plan of Church** $44,000.00
 This is for 2 windows

 Restoration of Single-Glazed Steel Ventilators** 8,550.00
 This is for 10 vents on 5 windows

 Restoration by Complete Re-leading** 39,500.00
 This is for the 2nd floor of the parish house 12 windows

 Scaffolding Rental $4,600.00
 This is for a 28 day period rental

 Inflation Allowance** $24,961.00
 10% inflation allowance for construction costs (**$24,961 for CPA items)

 Estimated Sprinkler Quote $137,000.00

 Sprinkler Installation Plan $15,9600.00

 TOTAL ESTIMATE $274,571.00

Income & Expenses

Estimated income and expenses are as follows:

 Expense Income

 Taxes $10,300 Rentals $16,800

 Insurance $21,000 Concerts $32,000

 Water/Sewage $14,400 Grants $3,500

 Electric $14,400 Donations $3,200

 Trash $2,400

 Grounds $4,400

 Maintenance $6,300



 Total $73,200 Total $55,500
This is a budget for yearly expenses vs. 2026 yearly income
Springfield Preservation Trust

Community Preservation Act Grant Application
7-9 Stockbridge Street Exterior Restoration




 ​
 2023, Shortly after SPT Purchased the Property


Reviving Downtown Springfield’s 3rd Oldest Building

The Springfield Preservation Trust’s 7-9 Stockbridge Street Rehabilitation CPA grant
application focuses on completing the exterior restoration of this historic building. The
building was bank foreclosed and in urgent need of rehabilitation when SPT purchased it in
2023. Our CPA grant funding request would enable the building to be finished with needed
exterior renovations.
Table of Contents
Included within this application packet:

 ●​ Online Application
 ●​ Narrative
 ●​ Project Description
 ●​ Applicant Experience
 ●​ Budget
 ●​ Fair Wage Compliance Certificate
 ●​ GIS Map & Property Card
 ●​ State Register of Historic Places & MACRIS Inventory
 ●​ Support Letters

Contact

Please reach out if you have any questions about our grant application:

Springfield Preservation Trust​
c/o Sean Johnson, Executive Vice-President​
74 Walnut Street​
Springfield, MA 01105​
(413) 314-3383​
advocacy@springfieldpreservation.org
 SPRINGFIELD
 PRESERVATION
 T Ru s T
 incorporated 197 2




 Narrative
 7-9 Stockbridge Street Rehabilitation
  Our proposal is to complete exterior renovations to 7-9 Stockbridge Street, the third-oldest
  building in Downtown. Built in 1845, it had been the longtime home of Guenthers & Handel's
  Deli before being renovated in 1977 by Peter Zorzi of Studio One Architects. Several owners
  later, the building was bank-foreclosed and had deteriorated by the time SPT purchased it in
  April 2023. This application is to replace the current modern upper floor windows and ground
  floor doors with historically appropriate windows and doors and to paint the facade.


  Our proposal meets four of the six CPC Historic Preservation priorities:

 1.​ Structure is deteriorated
 2.​ Structure is vacant
 3.​ Structure was constructed before 1850
 4.​ Structure will not be renovated without CPA funding

  Our application is consistent with priorities identified in the Community Preservation Plan.




 r,;J SPRINGFIELD PRESERVATION TRUST C.Q
 Page 1 of 1
74 \) 74 WALNUT STREET I SPRl NGFl ELD, 11A 01105 I (413) 747-0656 I www.springfieldpreservationtrust.org
 SPRINGFIELD
 PRESERVATION
 T Ru s T
 in co rporat e d 1972




 Project Description
 7-9 Stockbridge Street Install Doors and Windows and Repaint the Building

  Built in 1845, 7-9 Stockbridge Street is the third oldest building in Downtown. When SPT
  purchased this landmark property in 2023, it was vacant, severely deteriorated, and bank-
  foreclosed. We plan to renovate the first floor for our office/event space to hold lectures, photo
  exhibits, etc. and to renovate the two upper floors into two apartments.

  This grant request is to finish the exterior of the building by replacing the current doors with two
  historically appropriate doors, install historically appropriate six-over-six windows on the upper
  two floors, and paint the facade.

  The original six-over-six windows were replaced by one-over-one windows decades ago. The
  wood doors to the upper floor stairs and to the basement stairs were replaced about ten years ago.




 r0 SPRINGFIELD P RESERVATION TRUST Clii
 Page 1 of 1
74 'v 74 W ,\LN UT STREET I SPIU N GFIELD, J\1A 01105 I (413) 747-0656 I www.springfield preservationtrust.org
 SPRINGFIELD
 PRESERVATION
 T Ru s T
 incorporated 197 2




 Applicant Experience
 7-9 Stockbridge St Historic Resource Rehabilitation

  Founded in 1972, the Springfield Preservation Trust (SPT) has a mission to preserve and protect
  properties in Springfield, Massachusetts which have architectural, historic, educational, or
  general cultural significance for public edification and enjoyment.

  Since our founding, we have not only advocated for historic preservation, but have also actively
  restored 10 vacant, deteriorating historic homes.

  In 1979, the Springfield Preservation Trust started a housing rehab program, assisted with
  Community Development Block Grant funding. There were 35 vacant, deteriorated, boarded up
  houses in McKnight at the time. We purchased a vacant, deteriorated house on Westminster
  Street. After renovation, the house was sold to owner-occupants. When sold, money was then
  used in a revolving fund to do the next one.

  All in all, we purchased 10 vacant houses through the program. Some were rehabilitated soup to
  nuts; others underwent major work and then sold to new owners to complete, two were even
  moved to save them from being demolished for parking lots. Three of our houses in McKnight
  are still being occupied by original buyers, Mike and Liz Stevens on Bay St, the Kelleys on
  Clarendon and the Howes on Bowdoin, all since the 1980s. Most of the houses we worked on
  were in McKnight; one in Old Hill, and one of Maple Street.

  A number of our current board members were a part of SPT’s housing rehab program in the
  1980s. Further, the majority of our board members live in historic districts, as stewards and
  rehabilitators of historic buildings. We have experience rehabilitating and living in historic
  Springfield homes, advocating for the preservation of historic resources in our city, and assisting
  property owners in the restoration and stewardship of Springfield’s historic resources.

  Our non-profit organization is central to Springfield’s historic preservation efforts. We have
  advocated for many CPA grant applicants over the years and hold seats on the CPC, as well as
  the Springfield Historical Commission. As an organization, we are perhaps the most fitting entity
  skilled and experienced in the protection and preservation of historic properties.




 r,;J SPRINGFIELD PRESERVATION TRUST C.Q
 Page 1 of 1
74 \) 74 WALNUT STREET I SPRl NGFl ELD, 11A 01105 I (413) 747-0656 I www.springfieldpreservationtrust.org
Springfield Community Preservation Grant Application
Community Preservation Funds are available in four categories: Community Housing, Historic Resource, Open
Space & Recreation. You may skip a question if it does not apply to your project. *IMPORTANT* If you click on
any links in this application, you must use the back arrow to return to this application or you will lose your work. Be
sure to save your application.

INTRODUCTION

Please read the instruction and information pages on the CPC website before proceeding with this application.
Options to save and finish the application later are found at the bottom of this application.

Helpful additional resource links can be found on the Home page https://www.springfield-
ma.gov/finance/community-preservation

Review the DOR Community Preservation Fund Allowable Spending Purposes Chart to determine if your project
qualifies for CPA funding. Questions about this form or to receive a paper application, please call 413-530-1268 or
by email cpc@springfieldcityhall.com

Applicant :* (required) Non-Profit Organization

Neighborhood where the project is proposed* (required): Forest Park Heights

Grant Request Amount* (required):

Location of proposed project: 52 Sumner Ave, Springfield, MA 01108

Name of Organization or Individual: Springfield Performing Arts Ventures

Project/Program Title: 52 Sumner Ave Glass Window Historic Resource Rehabilitation and Sprinkler Project

CPA program area— check all that apply. Once you make a selection, only the questions relating to that
selection(s) will appear. * (required): Historic Resource

Guide to proposing a CPA project

If your proposal is for open space and recreation and the land is owned by the city. The Department of Parks,
Building Recreation Management (DPBRM) is responsible for the maintenance, renovations, creation or
improvements of parks for public use. Any proposal that takes place on park property will need to partner with
DPBRM. You are encouraged to contact the Board of Park Commissioners as soon as possible during the initial
stages of the application to present your proposal to the Commission. The SCPC cannot recommend a grant on
property that you do not own so it is important to obtain a letter of support from the Board of Park Commissioners
and include it in your application. DPBRM and all city departments must provide proof they notified the appropriate
neighborhood organizations/civic associations.

While the DPBRM may submit a CPA application to fund their own city projects, the DPBRM will continue to
assist neighborhood organizations and residents with proposals on city land. Results can vary and the BPBRM
could sign-on as co-applicant or your idea could be further developed for a later proposal. Applications will need to
include a budget and any work done on city property must follow the procurement regulations. The DPBRM has the
capacity to assemble the requirements needed and may submit an application on your behalf. If your proposal is



Page 1 of 8
recommended for funding, the DPBRM will execute the contract and be responsible for the work. Again, if your
proposal takes place on property owned by the city, you are encouraged to contact the responsible city department
early in the application process. If awarded a grant, the DPBRM should maintain contact with the co-applicant on
project updates.

If your proposal is for a historic resource:

The SPCP requires any historic building or structure to be permanently protected. If the property is not already
under the exterior controls of a Local Historic District (LHD), the owner must petition the Springfield Historical
Commission (SCH) to be designated a LHD. If a LHD designation is not possible, then an exterior perpetuity
Preservation Restriction will be required. The process for either option doesn’t need to be done in advance of your
application but is required once the project is approved. The CPA administrator will guide you in the initial process.

Local Historic Districts- are authorized by MGL Chapter 40C and created by local ordinance/bylaw and require
that any exterior work be reviewed and approved by the local historic district commission, regardless of the source
of the funds for the work. In Springfield, the local body is the Springfield Historic Commission (SHC). If the
building is located within the historic district, a Preservation Restriction is not required since it is protected under a
local ordinance —requiring that any exterior work be reviewed and approved by the local historic district
commission. Your proposal may be subject to approval by the SHC.

Secretary of the Interior's Standards- CPA projects on historic resources must comply with the Secretary of the
Interior's Standards. The SCPC retains a preservation consultant from the Pioneer Valley Planning Commission
(PVPC) to evaluate and review plans/specs once a proposal is approved. The consultant will review the scope of the
work in your application and make recommendations* based on the Secretary of the Interior's Standards. *This may
require a visit to the job site. The SCPC does not require an applicant to use a preservation consultant before
submitting an application—although it is a good idea for planning and budget purposes for you to review the
“briefs” from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. Each brief outlines the procedures for
preserving, rehabilitating or restoring a specific resource. You will want to obtain quotes based on the complexity of
work required.

Link to specific briefs

Link to the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the treatment of Historic Properties

The preservation consultant will make recommendations that must be met before CPA funding is expended. The
preservation consultant does not review projects that have been placed on the National Register of Historic Places
(NR) that qualify for the federal historic tax credits. Instead, the SCPC requires a copy of the approval letter from
the Massachusetts Historic Commission (MHC). All NR properties are automatically placed on the State Register,
which is needed for the state historic tax credits.

Brief Project/Program Summary:
Our proposal is to rehabilitate and restore 52 Sumner Ave stained glass windows and plan to install a sprinkler
system. Known as the Faith Congregational Church. Built in 1912, it had been the long-time church that was listed
for sale in late May of 2020. Thus, it sat vacant for nearly a year and half. Then Tree Houses Corp LLC bought the
building in November of 2021. Then it went through a rehabilitation and Springfield Preforming Arts Ventures
started renting and maintaining the property since July of 2023. The windows need repair urgently and sprinkler
plan is so the company install a sprinkler system hopefully in late 2027. This system will keep the historic resource
safe and only be in the atrium space.

Anticipated Start Date of Construction* (required): December 1, 2026


Page 2 of 8
*Projects: must have a defined start and finish date (not ongoing) and generally are considered capital projects.
Examples include but are not limited to: rehabilitating a walking trail, renovating a historic building, purchasing
and rehabilitating income eligible housing, renovating a public park. CPA cannot be used for normal maintenance.

Anticipated completion date of project* (required): May 30, 2027

*The timeline should identify the estimated start date and estimated completion date along with the completion of
phases or important milestones of the project/program. Provide the timeline in a list format, and use the additional
attachments block above the signature line.

Applicant Contact Name and Title: Angela Park, Executive President

Applicant Contact Phone Number* (required) (413) 523-8100

Applicant Contact Email* (required) angelampark@yahoo.com

Website https://52sumner.com/

Additional project partner email address holmesk75@gmail.com

Name of additional project partner Kira Holmes



Applicant Contact Address* (required) 52 Sumner Ave, Springfield, MA 01108


Grant Request
Grant Request Amount* (required) $269,971.00


Will you be seeking multi-year funding?* (required): No

Total Project Budget* (required) $274,571.00


Total Sources of Committed Funding (excluding this grant request) * (required) 1

CPA request as % of project 100.%

List committed funds from all sources and agencies. If none, write zero or none.* (required)
52 Sumner Ave ($4,600)

Budget (DOWNLOAD HERE) or drag files here.

Identify revenue sources and identify whether those sources are secured or unsecured. Identify the revenue and
expenses for the entire budget, not just the portion being asked for from CPA funds. Applicants should obtain
professionally prepared quotes for project costs whenever possible. If such quotes are not available, detailed cost
estimates may be used if the basis of the estimates is fully explained. Indicate how CPA funds will be spent.
Expenses should be identified in all the following applicable categories:

 ● Purchase of Real Estate
 ● Payment on Debt
 ● Personnel
 ● Consultant Services
 ● Marketing/Realtor Services


Page 3 of 8
 ● Attorney’s Fees
 ● Design and Engineering Services
 ● Environmental Services
 ● Construction (itemized)
 ● Supplies
 ● Equipment/Furniture
 ● Carrying Costs (utilities, insurance, taxes, maintenance)

Sustainability:

Once the project is complete how will it be sustained or maintained? The application for funding should include a
maintenance schedule (if applicable). For city department applications, please also include how the CPA investment
will be maintained in future municipal budgets.

The building will be maintained as the Springfield Performing Arts Ventures home. We have put together a the
current year budget that enables the building to sustain itself—inclusive of utilities, grounds, maintenance, property
maintenance, and development of a capital expenditures savings account—through rental income. (See pages 2-3 of
the Budget attachment for details.)



Fair Wage Compliance Certificate (DOWNLOAD HERE).
Applies only to non-municipal projects. or drag files here.

For grant requests over $50,000 involving construction activity, the grantee must include a signed certification with
the application that they have not been found guilty of wage theft; and will not use contractors/subcontractors found
guilty of wage theft. If this applies to you, please sign and upload the Fair Wage Compliance Certificate.

Maps (DOWNLOAD HERE).

or drag files here. Show project location on citywide map. The plot map (from City GIS) should show the project
parcel outlined and all abutting property parcels and the closest major intersection with streets labeled. Click for
GIS interactive map

Parcel ID # 112800017

If the project involves property (land and/or buildings), please provide the parcel ID number(s). check parcel ID#




Applicant standing in property: Other

If the applicant does not own the property, attach a purchase & sale agreement for the property (use the upload
section located at the bottom of this form and add it to the list of attachments).

Comments: Applicant rents the property.




Historic Preservation Questions


Page 4 of 8
Historic preservation projects must follow the Secretary of Interior's Standards for
Rehabilitation. Assisted properties are subject to an exterior preservation restriction or
require a local historic district designation.

Does my project qualify? Quick reference.
Is the building over 100 years old or have other local historic significance due to age,
architecture, social history, etc.?

Yes

What year was the property built?* (required)
1912


Is the building located in a National Register District?

Yes

Will the owner agree to a preservation restriction or local historic district designation?*

Yes

Has the project been reviewed and approved by the Springfield Historical Commission?*

Other. Submitted for review soon to be scheduled SHC meeting


What steps will be taken to ensure the work complies with the Secretary of the Interior's
Standards?
We are deeply familiar with The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic
Properties and will follow all guidelines stringently. All of our contractors are experienced with historic
preservation, and all exterior proposals will be submitted through the Springfield Historical Commission
for review and approval.

The SCPC retains a preservation consultant who may review the scope of the work before a
contract is initiated. Has the appropriate City agency been contacted?*
Yes


Has the appropriate City agency been contacted?* (required) Yes. (Or N/A)

It is important to contact the appropriate board/commission as you may need to partner with a city department if the
project is proposed on property owned by the City. If the project does not take place on city property, it is still a
good idea to gather support from the agency related to the funding category. Letter(s) should contain the date on
which the board/commission voted to support the proposal. Click for boards and commissions contact and
information.

Historic Resources

Springfield Historical Commission

Alvin Allen aallen@springfieldcityhall.com




Page 5 of 8
Springfield Preservation Trust

Kira Holmes advocacy@springfieldpreservation.org




Open Space

Springfield Office of Planning & Economic Development

Philip Dromey Pdromey@springfieldcityhall.com




Outdoor Recreation

Springfield Park Commission

Pat Sullivan psullivan@springfieldcityhall.com

Dept Parks Building Recreation Mgmt

Pat Sullivan psullivan@springfieldcityhall.com




Has the appropriate Neighborhood Civic Association been contacted? * (required) Yes.

Applicants are encouraged to meet with the local neighborhood organization or civic group [if applicable] and
obtain a letter of support. The SCPC requires proof that you have notified the appropriate neighborhood
organization that you are applying for CPA assistance. Applicants may provide additional letters of support if you
believe it will help your application.

Click for neighborhood organizations and contact information




Page 6 of 8
Project Details

PLEASE NOTE: IF YOUR TYPED RESPONSE IS MORE THAN TWO LINES, DO NOT USE THE OPTION OF
TYPING IN YOUR RESPONSE. YOU MUST UPLOAD THE FILE.

Narrative (200 words or less)

The narrative is an opportunity to explain the proposal to the SCPC and how the proposal achieves one or more of
the CPA criteria. In a separate document, answer the following questions. Keep responses in the same order they
are presented here and include the headings for each section. You may type your response here if you do not choose
to upload a file.

Project Description (200 words or less)

Introduce the project with a summary which notes the CPA category, goals, project scope, and budget. You may
type your response here if you do not choose to upload a file.

Applicant Experience

What similar projects/programs has the applicant successfully completed? Describe the professional experience of
the applicant/project team. You may type your response here if you do not choose to upload a file.

Comments or additional information
None

User experience. This is our first year using an on-line application. If you have suggestions to improve the
form please let us know.
No suggestions—it was quite easy to use.

If you have a question about any part of the application process, contact the Administrator by telephone 413-530-
1268 or by email at klee@springfieldcityhall.com.

Signature to Submit Application
The applicant certifies that all information in this application and all information furnished in support of this
application is given for the purpose of obtaining a Community Preservation Act grant and is a true copy and is
complete to the best of the applicant’s knowledge and belief.* (required)
Angela Park




Instructions:

SAVE: (button on the far right) Use this option if you'd like to save the application and resume work later. Type
an email address on the next screen and a link will be sent that allows you to continue a saved application.

SUBMIT FINAL APPLICATION: Once you press this button, your application is submitted and no changes to
the form will be accepted. If there is a revision, please send an email to cpc@springfieldcityhall.com. Please do not
fill out another application.



Page 7 of 8
A pdf link to your application will appear after you hit the submit button. Please save the file to your computer and
print 7 hard copies of the application and include any attachments.

DROP OFF LOCATION:

A drop box will be located inside City Hall at the Election Office Room 25. Look for the box labeled "CPA
Applications" or ask the Clerk. Please do not drop applications in the voting box located outside of the building.

Or mail :

Springfield Community Preservation Committee
℅ Election Office Room 25
36 Court Street
Springfield, MA 01103

If you have a question about any part of the application process, contact the Administrator by telephone 413-530-
1268 or by email at klee@springfieldcityhall.com.

Deadline for Submission is March 30, 2023 at 4:00 p.m. for both digital and hardcopy submissions.

Upload any additional files or attachments.

Example: Architectural/Engineer Plans, Elevations/Site Plans, Photographs



Provide a list of all attachments included in this application.

Narrative

Project Description

Applicant Experience

Budget

 Quote- Windows

Fair Wage Compliance Certificate

GIS Map

MACRIS Inventory (SPR.123)

MA State Register of Historic Places




Page 8 of 8
 SPRINGFIELD
 PRESERVATION
 T Ru s T
 incorporated 197 2




 Budget
 7-9 Stockbridge St Stabilization

  Rehabilitation costs have been estimated based on quotes given by service providers. See the budget
  below, as well as accompanying quotes related to our CPA application.


 Rehabilitation Need Estimate

 Purchase 9 six-over-six windows $22,500



 Remove old windows, abate asbestos caulk, install new windows $13,500


 Purchase 2 six-panel wood doors $3,000



 Install doors $2,000



 Paint façade $6,770


 Inflation Allowance $4,777

 10% inflation allowance for construction costs


 TOTAL ESTIMATE $51,547




 r,;J SPRINGFIELD PRESERVATION TRUST C.Q
 Page 1 of 3
74 \) 74 WALNUT STREET I SPRl NGFl ELD, 11A 01105 I (413) 747-0656 I www.springfieldpreservationtrust.org
 SPRINGFIELD
 PRESERVATION
 T Ru s T
 incorporated 197 2




  Income & Expenses

  Once renovated, the building's rental income should cover operating costs. Estimated post-rehab,
  first year income and expenses are as follows:

 Expense Income

 Taxes $10,300 Floor 2 $16,800

 Insurance 5,000 Floor 3 $16,800

 Water/Sewage 1,200

 Electric 1,200

 Heat 3,000

 Trash 600

 Grounds $1,000

 Maintenance $3,600

 CapEx $1,800

 Property Mngt $3,600

 TOTAL $31,300 TOTAL $33,600

  The two residential units would be expected to generate $33,600 annually, listed at a minimum
  of $1,400/month per unit. Total annual expenses would total $31,300 annually, assuming:

 1.​ Taxes are based on the current assessment. We assume we would be liable for taxes, but
 will inquire with our accountant and the city as to the potential of allotting “profits”
 toward a restricted historic rehabilitation fund.
 2.​ Maintenance (repairs, servicing) is allotted at 10% of annual rents.
 3.​ Capital expenditures (building updates) are allotted at 5% of annual rents.
 4.​ Springfield Preservation Trust will hire a property management company, estimated at
 r,;J SPRINGFIELD PRESERVATION TRUST C.Q
 Page 2 of 3
74 \) 74 WALNUT STREET I SPRl NGFl ELD, 11A 01105 I (413) 747-0656 I www.springfieldpreservationtrust.org
 SPRINGFIELD
 PRESERVATION
 T Ru s T
 incorporated 197 2




 10% of annual rents, based on industry averages of between 8-12% of monthly rents
 collected.
 5.​ Grounds entails landscaping (maintaining shrubbery out front) and snow plowing.
 6.​ Rental property income is based on 2-bedroom, 1-bathroom median rents in Springfield.

  Median 2-Bedroom, 1-Bathroom Rents in Springfield, MA (Source: Zumper)

 Month Oct ‘22 Nov ‘22 Dec ‘22 Jan ‘23 Feb ‘23 Mar ‘23

 Median
 $1,270 $1,385 $1,424 $1,412 $1,453 $1,387
 Rent

  Looking at comparable downtown apartments, 2-bedroom rents are:

 ●​ SilverBrick Lofts (15 Taylor St): $1,665 - $2,349 (815 sqft, 2-bed, 1-bath)
 ●​ 3 Chestnut (122 Chestnut St): $1,799 (1,040 sqft, 2-bed, 2-bath)
 ●​ SkyView Downtown (10 Chestnut St): $1,198 - $1,398 (948 sqft, 2-bed, 1-bath)
 ●​ Stockbridge Court (45 Willow St): $1,970 (891 sqft, 2-bed, 1-bath)
 ●​ New Colony Court (154-164 Maple St): $1,575 (1,225 sqft, 2-bed, 1-bath)

  If we would like to consider maintaining Floor 2 as a commercial office space, the average
  monthly rate is $1.25 - $1.50/sqft/mo in downtown Springfield (01103). Some comparable
  listings:

 ●​ 130 Union St: $0.83 - $1.75/sqft/mo (126 days on market)
 ●​ 133 State St: $1.25/sqft/mo (221 days on market)
 ●​ 1150 Hall of Fame Ave: $1.67/sqft/mo (111 days on market)
 ●​ 1500 Main St: $1.38 - $2.25/sqft/mo (163 days on market)

  If we choose to maintain Floor 2 as an office space, we’d look to rent out the 1,485 sqft for
  $1,850 - $2,230 (based on the rate of $1.25 - $1.50/sqft/mo). The risk with commercial, however,
  is high vacancy rates (as all comparative properties in the zip code currently are facing). We
  could go 6-12 months or longer without a tenant. That would severely compromise our financial
  outlook on the project. Market demand supports Floor 2 conversion to a residential unit.



 r,;J SPRINGFIELD PRESERVATION TRUST C.Q
 Page 3 of 3
74 \) 74 WALNUT STREET I SPRl NGFl ELD, 11A 01105 I (413) 747-0656 I www.springfieldpreservationtrust.org
 New Court Rainville
 Springfield, Massachusetts
 Affordable Housing Redevelopment & Rehabilitation
 March 2026 – Springfield Historical Commission

 32 Byers Street 68-70 Byers Street 76 Byers Street
 • 43 Units – SRO/ Efficiency Units • 8 Units – (8) 2BR • 8 Units – (1) 1BR, (1) 2BR, (6) 3BR
 • New Elevator • Energy Upgrades • Energy Upgrades
 • Energy Upgrades • Accessibility Upgrades • Accessibility Upgrades
 • Interior Improvements • Interior Improvements • Interior Improvements
 • Historic Rehabilitation • Historic Rehabilitation • Historic Rehabilitation



 84-88 Byers Street
 • 29 Units – Efficiency Units
 • Energy Upgrades
 • Interior Improvements
 • Historic Rehabilitation




1




 Development Team




 Joseph Development Inc.
 Development Consulting




 O'REILLY, TALBOT & OKUN ENGINEERING




2




 1
 Site Locations
 Way Finders, Inc
 Headquarters




 68-70, 76 &
 84-88 Byers St


 32 Byers St




3




 Aerial




4




 2
 Public Transportation Walkable Public Transportation Bus
 Route




5




 32 Byers Street Last Redeveloped in 1995 though
 Section 8 Mod Rehab Program
 43 units
 43 Studio (195 SF – AVG)
 3 Accessible Units




 32 Byers Street
 Unit Mix AMI Efficiency Total Typical Floor Plan 11± units per floor
 Sec 8 RAD PBRA 30% 35 35 1st Floor: Community Room &
 Sec 8 RAD PBRA 50% 8 8
 Management Office
 Total 43 43
 *Unit Matrix may change but will be 100% affordable




6




 3
 32 Byers Street
 Renovation Improvements

 • Exterior
 • Repointing Masonry
 • Repair Stone Trim / Belt Stone
 • Window Replacement
 • Historic Double Hung
 • Roof with insulation

 • Interior
 • Doors
 • Interior Finishes
 • Kitchen/ Bath Rehab


 • Elevator Installation




7




 68-70 Byers Street Redeveloped by Way Finders in 2005
 as New Court Terrace
 8 units
 8 - 2BR (935 SF – AVG)
 2 Accessible Units




 68-70 Byers St
 Unit Mix AMI 2 BR Total
 Sec 8 PBV or MRVP 30% 2 2
 Typical Floor Plan
 LIHTC 50% 2 2
 LIHTC 60% 4 4
 Total 8 8
 *Unit Matrix may change but will be 100% affordable




8




 4
 68-70 Byers Street
 Renovation Improvements

 • Exterior
 • Repointing Masonry
 • Window Replacement
 • Historic Double Hung
 • Roof with Insulation

 • Interior
 • Doors
 • Interior Finishes
 • Kitchen/ Bath Rehab

 • Accessible Units
 • Convert 2 Units on First Floor




9




 76 Byers Street Redeveloped by Way Finders in 2005
 as New Court Terrace
 8 units
 1 – 1BR (550± SF)
 1 – 2BR (630± SF)
 6 – 3BR (1275± SF)




 76 Byers Street
 Unit Mix AMI 1 BR 2 BR 3 BR Total
 Sec 8 PBV or MRVP 30% 1 2 3
 Typical Floor Plan
 LIHTC 50% 2 2
 LIHTC 60% 1 2 3
 Total 1 1 6 8
 *Unit Matrix may change but will be 100% affordable




10




 5
 76 Byers Street
 Renovation Improvements

 • Exterior
 • Stucco Repairs
 • Window Replacement
 • Historic Double Hung
 • Roof with Insulation

 • Interior
 • Doors
 • Interior Finishes
 • Kitchen/ Bath Rehab




11




 84-88 Byers Street Redeveloped by Way Finders in 2005
 as New Court Terrace
 29 units
 29 Studio (340 SF – AVG)




 84-88 Byers St
 Unit Mix AMI Efficiency Total
 Sec 8 PBV or MRVP 30% 5 5 Typical Floor Plan
 LIHTC 50% 4 4
 LIHTC 60% 20 20
 Total 29 29
 *Unit Matrix may change but will be 100% affordable




12




 6
 84-88 Byers Street
 Renovation Improvements

 • Exterior
 • Masonry Repointing
 • Window Replacement
 • Historic Double Hung
 • Roof with Insulation

 • Interior
 • Doors
 • Interior Finishes
 • Kitchen/ Bath Rehab




13




 Project Timeline
 Way Finders New Court Rainville Timeline
 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029
 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
 Design
 CD Development & Scoping
 75% CDs
 90% CDs
 100% CDs
 Financing
 EOHLC Rental Round Pre-App
 EOHLC Rental Round Full App
 EOHLC Financing Award
 Select Investors & Lenders
 Financial Closing
 Construction & Relocation ** * *
 Mobilization & Demo
 Construction
 Re-Occupy & Lease Up * ** *
 Stabilization

 *Project Timeline is dependent on funding awards and may change accordingly




14




 7
 New Court Rainville
 Springfield, Massachusetts
 Affordable Housing Redevelopment & Rehabilitation
 March 2026 – Springfield Historical Commission

 32 Byers Street 68-70 Byers Street 76 Byers Street
 • 43 Units – SRO/ Efficiency Units • 8 Units – (8) 2BR • 8 Units – (1) 1BR, (1) 2BR, (6) 3BR
 • New Elevator • Energy Upgrades • Energy Upgrades
 • Energy Upgrades • Accessibility Upgrades • Accessibility Upgrades
 • Interior Improvements • Interior Improvements • Interior Improvements
 • Historic Rehabilitation • Historic Rehabilitation • Historic Rehabilitation



 84-88 Byers Street
 • 29 Units – Efficiency Units
 • Energy Upgrades
 • Interior Improvements
 • Historic Rehabilitation




1




 Development Team




 Joseph Development Inc.
 Development Consulting




 O'REILLY, TALBOT & OKUN ENGINEERING




2




 1
 Site Locations
 Way Finders, Inc
 Headquarters




 68-70, 76 &
 84-88 Byers St


 32 Byers St




3




 Aerial




4




 2
 Public Transportation Walkable Public Transportation Bus
 Route




5




 32 Byers Street Last Redeveloped in 1995 though
 Section 8 Mod Rehab Program
 43 units
 43 Studio (195 SF – AVG)
 3 Accessible Units




 32 Byers Street
 Unit Mix AMI Efficiency Total Typical Floor Plan 11± units per floor
 Sec 8 RAD PBRA 30% 35 35 1st Floor: Community Room &
 Sec 8 RAD PBRA 50% 8 8
 Management Office
 Total 43 43
 *Unit Matrix may change but will be 100% affordable




6




 3
 32 Byers Street
 Renovation Improvements

 • Exterior
 • Repointing Masonry
 • Repair Stone Trim / Belt Stone
 • Window Replacement
 • Historic Double Hung
 • Roof with insulation

 • Interior
 • Doors
 • Interior Finishes
 • Kitchen/ Bath Rehab


 • Elevator Installation




7




 68-70 Byers Street Redeveloped by Way Finders in 2005
 as New Court Terrace
 8 units
 8 - 2BR (935 SF – AVG)
 2 Accessible Units




 68-70 Byers St
 Unit Mix AMI 2 BR Total
 Sec 8 PBV or MRVP 30% 2 2
 Typical Floor Plan
 LIHTC 50% 2 2
 LIHTC 60% 4 4
 Total 8 8
 *Unit Matrix may change but will be 100% affordable




8




 4
 68-70 Byers Street
 Renovation Improvements

 • Exterior
 • Repointing Masonry
 • Window Replacement
 • Historic Double Hung
 • Roof with Insulation

 • Interior
 • Doors
 • Interior Finishes
 • Kitchen/ Bath Rehab

 • Accessible Units
 • Convert 2 Units on First Floor




9




 76 Byers Street Redeveloped by Way Finders in 2005
 as New Court Terrace
 8 units
 1 – 1BR (550± SF)
 1 – 2BR (630± SF)
 6 – 3BR (1275± SF)




 76 Byers Street
 Unit Mix AMI 1 BR 2 BR 3 BR Total
 Sec 8 PBV or MRVP 30% 1 2 3
 Typical Floor Plan
 LIHTC 50% 2 2
 LIHTC 60% 1 2 3
 Total 1 1 6 8
 *Unit Matrix may change but will be 100% affordable




10




 5
 76 Byers Street
 Renovation Improvements

 • Exterior
 • Stucco Repairs
 • Window Replacement
 • Historic Double Hung
 • Roof with Insulation

 • Interior
 • Doors
 • Interior Finishes
 • Kitchen/ Bath Rehab




11




 84-88 Byers Street Redeveloped by Way Finders in 2005
 as New Court Terrace
 29 units
 29 Studio (340 SF – AVG)




 84-88 Byers St
 Unit Mix AMI Efficiency Total
 Sec 8 PBV or MRVP 30% 5 5 Typical Floor Plan
 LIHTC 50% 4 4
 LIHTC 60% 20 20
 Total 29 29
 *Unit Matrix may change but will be 100% affordable




12




 6
 84-88 Byers Street
 Renovation Improvements

 • Exterior
 • Masonry Repointing
 • Window Replacement
 • Historic Double Hung
 • Roof with Insulation

 • Interior
 • Doors
 • Interior Finishes
 • Kitchen/ Bath Rehab




13




 Project Timeline
 Way Finders New Court Rainville Timeline
 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029
 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
 Design
 CD Development & Scoping
 75% CDs
 90% CDs
 100% CDs
 Financing
 EOHLC Rental Round Pre-App
 EOHLC Rental Round Full App
 EOHLC Financing Award
 Select Investors & Lenders
 Financial Closing
 Construction & Relocation ** * *
 Mobilization & Demo
 Construction
 Re-Occupy & Lease Up * ** *
 Stabilization

 *Project Timeline is dependent on funding awards and may change accordingly




14




 7
 SCOPE Of Work
 (Project Description)
 St. John’s Congregational Church – Phase 2



Goals: This application is submitted in order to achieve funding and support from the Community
Preservation Fund for 1) Installing a new roof for the St. John’s Food Pantry, and 2) to address the
Exterior/Siding Trim, and 3) Releading and Restoring the Stained Glass Windows for the Legacy Building

Funding Ask from CPC: $ 300,000

St. John’s Source: $ 141,754.48

Total Project: $ 441,754.48


CPC Funding 2024 - Phase I: consisted of exterior painting and roof replacement for the St. John’s
Legacy. A new roof was installed, and the exterior trim/painting was completed. The double doors have
been restored. Two remaining doors are underway for restoration. Also, the back porches (decking)
and gutter installation will occur in the Spring. It is expected to be fully completed during the Spring
season 2026.



 St. John’s Restoration 2

Phase 2 (a) Roof replacement for our Food Pantry (listed as Parsonage/Parish Home for Working Girls)
on the National Historic Registry. After consulting with several contractors, it was determined the roof
is in dire need of replacement, and should be addressed as soon as funding is available. Our proposal is
consistent with the priorities identified in the Community Preservation Plan. This phase will include the
installation of 6” gutters and 6” gutter guards after the roof is installed and after the exterior siding and
repairs are completed. (Full scope with details is uploaded and information included on the estimates
from the contractor).

Phase 2 (b) Details of Painting & Siding Repairs are outlined in the contractor’s estimate, which was
uploaded with the application.

As stated in the Preservation Consultant report for Phase I, the contractor will follow the same
instructions for Phase I exterior to accomplish Phase II exterior. The Preservation Consultant’s report
was uploaded (see pages 2 and 3 of the report for detailed information).

EXTERIOR WALLS AND TRIM As stated in NPS Preservation Brief 6, when cleaning and removing loose
paint, use the gentlest means possible; start with non-abrasive methods such as natural bristle brushes and


 Scope of Work - St. John’s Restoration 2 – CPC 2026
low-pressure water and only add a mild phosphate-free detergent if necessary to not damage exterior
surfaces.1

Any shingle siding deteriorated beyond repair will be removed and replaced in kind to match the existing
appearance. Funded work does not include repairing or restoring the cross image on the rear, eastern
elevation exterior. (Photos/* 3-4)

Any damaged exterior stucco will be repaired or replaced in kind to match original existing stucco in
consistency, texture, and color following guidance from National Park Service Preservation Brief 22:

The Preservation and Repair of Historic Stucco.2

As needed, wood trim with loose or missing paint will be carefully scraped to remove loose paint and make
intact. Any deteriorated or loose wood trim will be repaired or replaced in kind or with an approved
compatible substitute material to match the original in appearance, profile, and performance, or with
improved durability.

Per NPS Preservation Brief 16, a substitute material such as PVC trim board must match the visual and
physical properties of the historic material to preserve the historic character of the building and minimize
the impact on its integrity.3 (Figure 1) Substitute materials must meet three basic criteria to be considered
appropriate:
• They must match the appearance of the historic material.
• They must have similar physical properties to the historic material, or the materials must be
installed in a manner that tolerates differences.
• They must meet certain basic performance expectations over an extended period of time.
Prepare and paint as needed.

New Gutters installed, Doors and Porches restored, and Repoint Brick (back stairs) – Read the
Preservation Consultant report for details. The contractor will follow the guidelines as outlined in the
report.

Phase 2 ( c ) consists of Stained-Glass Restoration for our church, Legacy building. The stained-glass
windows in the Church were examined by Stained Glass Resources. The consultant’s assessment
indicates advanced stages of deterioration including surface oxidization, cracked leads, and bowing and
buckling. Per the consultant, wire ties that attach the support bars to the window panels have pulled
free from their anchor points allowing the panels to slump downward. This condition will lead to gaps
forming at the tops of the panels allowing daylight to leak between the sash and the stained-glass
panel.

The specifications for restoration for releading are uploaded. Within the contractor’s scope, he has
outlined specifics beginning at placement of broken glass, releading, cleaning and inspection, in order
to complete the project. The quote has specific details, outlining the process in order to complete
restoration of stained glass.




 Scope of Work - St. John’s Restoration 2 – CPC 2026
The consultant’s proposal consists of the work, as outlined in the enclosed Budget Price Quotations:
1. Restoration of the leaded stained glass per the enclosed "General Specifications for
Restoration by Releading”

2. Replacement of the protective glazing on the group of five windows and the Gothic
shaped window with new 1/4” clear acrylic protective glazing, or as an alternative
1/4” thick clear laminated glass. (This was completed in Phase I)




 Scope of Work - St. John’s Restoration 2 – CPC 2026
St. John’s Before Restoration – CPC 2024
St. John’s Post Restoration – CPC 2024
St. John’s Food Pantry – CPC 2026
 Generated from maps.springfield-ma.gov Copyright City of Springfield, Massachusetts 2021




69 HANCOCK ST
2/23/2026 8:09:02
1"=47'
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