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HomeMy WebLinkAboutOAK STREET 14683HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY ( #44) IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: Missionary Settlement House 2. Historic name: Missionary Settlement House 3. Street or rural address: 14683 Oak Street City: Saratoga 4. Parcel number: 517 -08 -017 Zip: 95070 County: Santa Clara 5. Present Owner: Woodrow & Terry Lomas Address: 14683 Oak Street City: Saratoga Zip: 95070 Ownership is: Public: Private: X 6. Present Use: Residence Original Use: Residence DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Queen Anne Cottage 7b. Briefly describe the present physical appearance of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: This historic residence is a classic Queen Anne cottage, one of few remaining in the West Valley. The front bay window has turned trim and brackets at each side to support the full gabled end above. This one - story structure is raised above the grade about three feet at the upper side and follows the hill to the lower side. The front porch, though not original to the house, has delicate turned posts and porch railing. The ridge has scalloped gingerbread and the gables have fishscale shingles. The frame structure has high ceilings with tall double hung windows throughout. The siding is horizontal channel shiplap. The rear has been remodeled with the addition of a sun room, bedroom and bedroom in the basement. 8. Construction date: Estimated: 1897 Factual: 9. Architect: Unknown (photograph here) 10. Builder: Clarence George 11. Approx. prop. size Frontage: 221' Depth: 144' approx. acreage 12. Date(s) of enclosed photograph(s): 1988 4-1 x4e-w�� 13. Condition: Excellent: 14. Alterations: Additions at Good: X Fair: Deteriorated: No longer in existence: rear of sunroom and bedroom 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land: Scattered buildings: Densely built -up: X Residential: X Industrial: Commercial: Other: 16. Threats to site: None known: X Private development: Zoning: Vandalism: Public Works project: Other: 17. Is the structure: On its original site? X Moved? Unknown? 18. Related features: SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historical and /or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site). This handsome Queen Anne cottage was built in 1897 by Clarence George. The Saratoga Congregational Church purchased it for a missionary rest center in 1907, for use by members of'the Saratoga Missionary Settlement. This group was organized in April 1900 through the efforts of Reverend "Sunshine" Williams and the Saratoga Congregational Church. Their goal was to give counsel, comfort and assistance to returned missionaries, especially those from the area. Although the group worked to raise funds for a building, their plans never developed. The members used this cottage as a retreat for Reverend Cole, whose health was impaired by his missionary work in Alaska. For many years, church services were available at this residence. The Knapp family lived in this house from 1909 to 1918. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture: 1 Arts /Leisure: Economic /Industrial: Exploration /Settlement: Government: Military: Religion: 2 Social /Ed.: 21. Sources (List books, documents, surveys, personal interviews and their dates). Santa Clara County Heritage Resource Inventory 1975 & 1979; F. Cunningham, Saratoga's First Hundred Years, 1967; letter from Mary Anderson 1986; various interviews, 1986 -87. 22. Date form prepared: 4/88 By (name): SHPC Organization: City of Saratoga Address: 13777 Fruitvale Ave. City: Saratoga Zip: 95070 Phone: 867 -3438 CITY OF SARATOGA PLANNING DEPARTMENT IDENTIFICATION CULTURAL RESOURCES INVENTORY INVENTORY # 6lO PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN 3) a I (date) Street Address 1 4 (PS3 DCLk j-�Yee; . APN Historic Name f Present Owner LOn d. k, Terri L. Lo a.s Address Oco<. '5&e-e;6 Present Use 'fie " sae nc c' Original Use ►< L�y�� �j11i55i,y�o.ri�b) Other Past Uses nPCrPTPTTnN Briefly describe the present physical appearance of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its or condition: -This ' Gn �y- bread-. p-e h)u� c� Oold car, ;mme.cl j Y1 w hl-� -e-� `ale �r'5n4 �Ja red a,r� cl 6 ..J _777 e. lb-� lv vu r r oan ded Approximate property size: Lot size (in feet) Frontage ` Depth epl i-P /qq t� or approximate acreage Condition (check one): Excellent (y) Good ( ) Fair ( ) eriorated ( ) No longer in existence ( ) Is the feature: Altered? ( ) Unaltered? M Location sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and pro- Threats to site: None known ( ) Private Development ( ) Vandalism (') Other ( ) Primary exterior building material: Zoning ( ) Public Works Project ( ) ' Stone ( ) Brick ( ) Stucco ( ) Adobe ( ) Is the structure: ' Wood Other ( ) On its original site? Moved? (. ) Unknown,( )' Year of initial construction This date is:, Factual ()e) Estimated ( ) Architect (if known) Builder ( if known) (;16- <)'7c/LE — � "e:1 A -r,.r, �e— Cv #VSL . Related features: Barn ( ) Carriage House ( ) Outhouse ( ) Watertower /Tankhouse ( ) Other ( ) SIGNIFICANCE Shed(s) ( ) Formal garden(s) ( ) Windmill ( 1 None �. Briefly state historical and /or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site when known): r Zh IqOS he Con�rega -oral �,hurch Qel�l,li2'C� '�II�S U"� UL. >c a s CL In.��m 'o� �h i,r he�� Source (books, documents, surveys, personal interviews, and their dates): Csarck.Oo (C:-) N=Cr -L 44(-Ln Cdr e-& Qea'rs' 1 ci (ol 2- l ® a WK Form prepared by: nc[ U, . Date: 31x31 �.i Al 7 Il�6© 13777 FRUITVALE AVENUE SAR,ATOGA. CALIFORNIA 95070 0 0 (408) 867-3438 COUNCIL MEMBERS: Karen Anderson July 13 1988 Martha Clevenger Joyce Hlava David Moyles Donald Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Lomas 14683 Oak Street Saratoga, CA 95070 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Lomas: ,. The Saratoga Heritage Preservation Commission is pleased to inform you that we have recently completed the Heritage Resource Inventory of important historic buildings in Saratoga. As one of Saratoga's Designated Heritage Resources ( #HP -13), the Missionary Settlement House is automatically included.in the Inventory. Enclosed is a list of the entire Inventory and the individual Inventory form for your property which gives information about the building, the property.and its history. We would appreciate your review of this form to let us know if there are any changes or additions your wish to include. If you have any questions, please direct them to the Commission through Valerie Young, our staff person at City Hall (867- 3438). Sincerely, Members of the Heritage Preservation Commission Elizabeth Ansnes Roy Cameron Norm Koepernik Sha Landsness Barkaa Voester ' Warren Heid, Chairman HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY ( #44) IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: Missionary Settlement House 2. Historic name: Missionary Settlement House 3. Street or rural address: 14683 Oak Street City: Saratoga 4. Parcel number: 517 -08 -017 Zip: 95070 County: Santa Clara 5. Present Owner: Woodrow & Terry Lomas Address: 14683 Oak Street City: Saratoga Ownership is: Public: 6. Present Use: Residence Zip: 95070 Private: X OriginalUsd: Residence DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Queen Anne Cottage 7b. Briefly describe the present physical appearance of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: This historic residence is a classic Queen Anne cottage, one of few remaining in the West Valley. The front bay window has turned trim and brackets at each side to support the full gabled end above. This one - story structure is raised above the grade about three feet at the upper side and follows the hill to the lower side. The front porch, though not original to the house, has delicate turned posts and porch railing. The ridge has scalloped gingerbread and the gables have fishscale shingles. The frame structure has high ceilings with tall double hung windows throughout. The siding is horizontal channel shiplap. The rear has been remodeled with the addition of a sun room, bedroom and bedroom in the basement. (photograph here) 8. Construction date: Estimated: 1897 Factual: 9. Architect: Unknown 10. Builder: Clarence George 11. Approx. prop. size Frontage: 221' Depth: 144' approx. acreage 12. Date(s) of enclosed photograph(s): 1988 13. Condition: Excellent: 14. Alterations: Additions at Good: X Fair: Deteriorated: No longer in existence: rear of sunroom and bedroom 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land: Scattered buildings: Densely built -up: X Residential: X Industrial: Commercial: Other: 16. Threats to site: None known: X Private development: Zoning: Vandalism: Public Works project: Other: 17. Is the structure: On its original site? X Moved? Unknown? 18. Related features: SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historical and /or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site). This handsome Queen Anne cottage was built in 1897'by Clarence George. The Saratoga Congregational Church purchased it fora missionary rest center in 1907, for use by members of'the Saratoga Missionary Settlement. This group was organized in April 1900 through the efforts of Reverend "Sunshine" Williams and the Saratoga Congregational Church. Their goal was to give counsel, comfort and assistance to returned missionaries, especially those from the area. Although the group worked to raise funds for a building, their plans never developed. The members used this cottage as a retreat for Reverend Cole, whose health was impaired by his missionary work in Alaska. For many years, church services were available at this residence. The Knapp family lived in this house from 1909 to 1918. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture: 1 Arts /Leisure: Economic /Industrial: Exploration /Settlement: Government: Military: Religion: 2 Social /Ed.: 21. Sources (List books, documents, surveys, personal interviews and their dates). Santa Clara County Heritage Resource Inventory, 1975 & 1979; F. Cunningham, Saratoga's First Hundred Years, 1967; letter from Mary Anderson,' 1986; various interviews, 1986 -87. 22. Date form prepared: 4/88 By (name): SHPC Organization: City of Saratoga Address: 13777 Fruitvale Ave. City: Saratoga Zip: 95070 Phone: 867 -3438 Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarks): NORTH HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY ( #16) L IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: Missionary Settlement House 2. Historic name: Missionary Settlement House 3. Street or rural address: 14683 Oak Street City: Saratoga Zip: 95070 County: Santa Clara 4. Parcel number: 517 -08 -017 5. Present Owner: Woodrow & Terry Lomas Address: 14683 Oak St. City: Saratoga Ownership is: Public: 6. Present Use: Residence Zip: 95070 Private: X Original Use: Residence DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Queen Anne Cottage 7b. Briefly describe the present physical appearance of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: This historic residence is a classic Queen Anne cottage, one of a few remaining in the West Valley. The front bay window has turned trim and brackets at each side to support the full gabled end above. This one story structure is raised above the grade about three feet at th e side and follows the hill to the lower side. The front por as delicate turned posts and porch railing. The ridge has scalloped gingerbread and the gables have fishscale shingles. The frame structure has high ceilings with tall double hung windows throughout. The siding is horizontal channel shiplap. The rear has been remodeled with the addition of a sun room, bedroom and bedroom in the basement. 8. Construction date: Estimated: 1897 . Factual: 9. Architect: Unknown �L C 10. Builder: Clarence (!z_ Scsr�� George U 11. Approx. prop. size Z--Q- L-0 Frontage: 221' Depth: 144' approx . acreage 12. Date(s) of enclosed photograph(s): 4/88 f n C- ( 5 s 13. Condition: Excellent: 14. Alterations: Additions at Good: X Fair: Deteriorated: No longer in existence: rear of sunroom and bedroom 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land: Scattered buildings: Densely built -up: X Residential: X Industrial: Commercial: Other: 16. Threats to site: None known: X Private development: Zoning: Vandalism: Public Works project: Other: 17. Is the structure: On its original site? X Moved? Unknown? 18. Related features: SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historical and /or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site). This handsome Queen Anne cottage was built in 1897 by Clarence George. The Saratoga Congregational Church purchased it for a missionary rest center in 1907, for use by members of the Saratoga Missionary Settlement. This group was organized in April 1900 through the efforts of Reverend "Sunshine" Williams and the Saratoga Congregational Church. Their goal was to give counsel, comfort and assistance to returned missionaries, especially those from the area. Although the group worked to raise funds for a building.,_, their never developed. The members rented this cottage froml Mrs. King to serve as a retreat for Reverend Cole, whose health was impaire is missionary work in Alaska. For many years, church services were available at this residence. The structure has recently been carefully remodeled by the owners to resemble the original building. � � l -< vrq cL� lne-t emu, -►,� l(�� 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture: 1 Arts /Leisure: Economic /Industrial: Exploration /Settlement: Government: Military: Religion: 2 Social /Ed.: 21. Sources (List books, documents, surveys, personal interviews and their dates). Santa Clara County Heritage Resource Inventory, 1975 & 1979; F. Cunningham, Saratoga's First Hundred Years, 1967; letter from Mary Anderson, 1986; various interviews, 1986 -87. 22. Date form prepared: 4/88 By (name): SHPC Organization: City of Saratoga Address: 13777 Fruitvale Ave. City: Saratoga Zip: 95070 Phone: 867 -3438 Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarks): NORTH I. C` C Received �' 7.� �U:7F - I Designation No.�% -�?J Meeting Date Fee (No fee for designation only) CITY OF SARATOGA HERITAGE RESOURCE DESIGNATION /PERMIT APPLICA4TION FORM Identification of Heritage Resource A. Name 1) Common Name 4 D w! A S T o {- 2) Historic Na B. Location /Addres C. Assessor's Parcel Number- D. Use of Site 2I V,9 DF 1) Original E. Present Owner L%l/Qpll AGJ t� F D els (Please attach_documentatio of ownership) 1') Addre s s __I Y6 9-3 O /C, 2) Phone Number 6 9/,(- 3) Public or Private Ownership �! U•4i r' 4) Has Owner been Notified of Application? Ls 1E II. Purpose of Application A. Application for Designation. or Permit? �� f /�,q, —�o,�� 1. If application for permit briefly describe proposal and alterations required. B. Application for Heritage Landmark, Lane or District? 1. If application for heritage lane or district please attach required petitions (Section 6(a) Ord. No. 66). y I. C` C Received �' 7.� �U:7F - I Designation No.�% -�?J Meeting Date Fee (No fee for designation only) CITY OF SARATOGA HERITAGE RESOURCE DESIGNATION /PERMIT APPLICA4TION FORM Identification of Heritage Resource A. Name 1) Common Name 4 D w! A S T o {- 2) Historic Na B. Location /Addres C. Assessor's Parcel Number- D. Use of Site 2I V,9 DF 1) Original E. Present Owner L%l/Qpll AGJ t� F D els (Please attach_documentatio of ownership) 1') Addre s s __I Y6 9-3 O /C, 2) Phone Number 6 9/,(- 3) Public or Private Ownership �! U•4i r' 4) Has Owner been Notified of Application? Ls 1E II. Purpose of Application A. Application for Designation. or Permit? �� f /�,q, —�o,�� 1. If application for permit briefly describe proposal and alterations required. B. Application for Heritage Landmark, Lane or District? 1. If application for heritage lane or district please attach required petitions (Section 6(a) Ord. No. 66). 0 III. Description A. Briefly describe the present physical appearance of the site (including major vegetation features) or structure and describe any existing major alterations from its original condition: Co; IC �A i2t,�fC A VI'rt O q /C, Nu..,t /r 7iAC %C i7rS0rtoo� C Cr p- (D N i �tK � v -c � �S 7'v � f� f q► a! . B. Architectural Style QC r�rC� �c d--, C. Year of Construction IF,--? 8 9 D. Name of Architect or Builder C E. Approximate property size in feet (please attach legal description if available) 1) Frontage a al 2) Depth .2q/ e 3) Approximate Acreage D 3 F. Conditi n of Structure and /or Site (circle.one):. Excell�n 2) Fair 3) Deteriorated G. Is structure altered or unaltered? H. Secondary structures on site. Describe. I. Is this the original site or has the structure been moved? - DnrG -r C-4 �4PN. -�774-01-7` J. Photo lnat-P TAv=.. CC Wq f�4 _Q� Q Location Map FIJ oak st N 0,94 .r49� sX (Label site and surrounding sti roads .and prominent landmarks) IV. Significance A. Briefly describe historical and /or architectural importance of the resource (include dates, events and persons associates with the site) : t (Attach sheet if more space required) B- List sources used to determine historical value (i.e. books, documents, surveys; personal interviews and their date-q)- C. Does this site /structure have a county, state or federal historical landmark designation? N O F.N o f 'O-tl 17-0- s � V. Form submitted by: 1) Name 2) Address t 3) Phone Number 4) or Saratocra Herita e Preservation Commission C C I M P O R T A N T C ( Prior to submitting an application for heritage resource designation or permit application to alter such a resource, the following should be read carefully. I, the applicant, understand that by applying fora permit to alter such a resource that the site of this resource will be subject to the limitations and provisions of Ordinance No. 66. I also agree that these limitations and provisions will be complied with as well as any conditions upon which the application is granted. In witness whereof, I here unto set my hand this �- 44- day of ' 19� — R y �•.�a•�.) s9s r Signature �' Print Name `� O P 4 Address Phone: Residence Business % 4,/"3 —7 c-10 "a VI. R ndation of Commission to (circle one): City Council anning Com.^iission /Community pment Department A. The Herita vation Commission i for/ gainst the proposed esignatio /permit application. B. Comments: C. Findings: 1. The Settlement House exemplifies special elembnts-6f the cultural social economic and architectural history of the City. 2. The Settlement House embodies distinctive characteristics of the Oueen Anne Cottage architectural style 3. The Settlement House is a structure which contributes to the unique physical characteristics representing the established Villaqe area Signed Chairman of Herita e Preservation Commis- on 77777f. MISSIONARY SETTLEMENT HfCUSF' t\ \, t\ ,,\,\ ITWENTORY 14683 OAK STREET SCCHR \ \\ \ \'. IN N CALIFORNIA, 95070 \\ IN \\ „ \ \ \ \, \ \ \ /, /,,,/ „ / 'YEAR. - /, / - N I N /'PARCEL NO. ' \'\ 517 -8 -017 1897 \ ` ., /` /`, VESTED ,'\ \' WOODROW , \ & FERN LOMAS J`J NN OWNER \% 14683 OAK STREET ♦ \ \ , SARATOGA, CALIF. 9070 , \ \ / . I IN i\\\• \\\\:: \ \ \ \ t \ \ \ \ \ NOTES- EARLY LUMBERING PERIOD (1850 -1880) In 1905 the Congregational Church acquired this house to use as a home for their missionaries when they were on leave. Original Use: Missionary. Residence Builder: Clarence George ` I I / t \ , , f I f / / J J ♦/J "The preservation of historic buildings and sites has now become a part of the larger job of-creating and managing com- plex environments. Preserve one building and you preserve one building. Preserve the set- ting and the larger environment, and you keep open a thousand doors and opportunities for it better life for the entire community." Grady Clay. "Townscape and Landscape: The Coining Bat- tleground." Hislnric l'rrserrarion, January -March 1972. "The objective of preservation \ is the retention of the full range of styles, sensations and refer- ences that record the city's history and achievements visu- ally and environmentally to keep them in the city's vital mainstream." Ada Louise Huxtable, Will Thev Ever Finish Bruckner Boulevard? New York: Macmillan, 1970. SARATOGq AV E. O THE NUMERICAL ORDER OF THESE LANDMARKS IS FOR IDENTIFICATION PURPOSES ONLY. FOLLOW ANY ORDER YOU WISH. N D D �® O A O D 3 2® r O 1A O D -i O in Jim �o v 29 Map for Self - Guided Walking Tour of Hi stone-, VILLAGE MERCHANTS T HAVE SUPPORTED THIS EVENT ARE MARKED WITH CAPITAL LETTEi YOU WILL FIND THEM LISTED ON THE BA( PAGE. I I f -� BIG BAStry 1s �SARATOGA,- �VI]L,LA.GE 1 i r JOHN HENRY HOUSE ... 14630 Big Basin Way. An early, Pioneer Style house, built in 1869 by John Henry, the engineer for the Saratoga Paper Mill. Beautifully maintained, this is one of Saratoga's oldest homes and still retains its original appearance on the exterior. FABRETTI HOUSE ... 14669 Big Basin Way. Built in 1881, this was the home of Frank Fabretti, one of Saratogas.early settlers. PETTIS LIVERY STABLE ... 14605 Big Basin Way (rear). This handsome red barn was built in 1898, by W.W. Pettis, to shelter horses for the Santa Clara Stage Line. The stage stopped regularly during its run over what is now Big Basin Way, to the summit of the Santa Cruz Mountains. ERWIN T. KING HOUSE ... 14605 Big Basin Way Built about 1875, the home was the residence of E.T. King co -owner of the Saratoga Paper Mill. The residence later served as a stage -stop rumored to be named the Oriental Hotel, and as a gambling parlor and bar in the lustier lumbering era of Saratoga's past. MARSH- METZGER HOUSE ... 14599 Big Basin Way. Built in 1909, by the wife and daughter of T.E. Marsh, a prominent Saratoga citizen, after his death. The lot was purchased from Hannah McCarty, as were most of the other lots in the area. 14523 BIG BASIN WAY -THE BRAID BOX A 107 year old building, believed constructed as a residence in in the late 19th centurv. dsir purpose of presenrtlion is ttot_to arrest lime Gut to tnetliate_.cettsitiveh• with ;,rres of change. It is it understand the presets► as a prothtct tf the pact and a of the fiuture. John W. Lawrence, Dean, School or Architecture. Tulane University. April 24, 1970. r ca. .a to answer your more specific questions. As you can see, this amazing home reflects the personal warmth of two dynamic people. MISSIONARY SETTLEMENT 14683 OAK ST R E E T r. H0USE�I This home was built by Clarence. George in 1897 and was known in its early days as the Clarence George House. In 1907 the Saratoga Congregational Church purchased the house for visiting foreign missionaries. From its earliest days the Saratoga Congregational Church was an enthusiastic supporter of missionary work, and the house is rumored to have been used for recuperat- ing missionaries. In 1900, the Saratoga Missionary Settlement had been organized to give council, comfort and assistance to returning missionaries. Hence, the name - Missionary Settlement House. St. Charles Street, which runs diagonally behind the house was. built duri.np the esr.].v dgvC r,F r 1 1 Saratoga so the drivers of spring wagons and fringe- topped surreys of the 1880's and 1890's could pull the grade more easily and reach the homes "on top of the hill," thus making Oak Street more accessible to Lumber Street (now Big Basin Way). One of the very important points. about this historic home is its Victorian architecture. It exemplifies the Queen Anne Cottage style, which is a scaled down version of a Queen Anne "Mansion ". It has the small scale classic detail and variety of textures (fishscale shingles and horizontal boards) which is typical. It also has bay windows, a veranda, high pitched roof, and gables; there are three prominent, oversized gables on this house. Notice, too, the decorative brackets, spindles, and roof ridge ornamentation. The high, twelve foot ceilings are typical of that era. The redwood construction is common in this area, and we can assume that the wood was cut and milled in the hills above Saratoga. This home, along with the cottage across the.street, exemplifies a style popular in America from 1876. Terri and Woodrow Lomas purchased this. home from John and Joan Byrne is 1972. Before tha t, i t was owned by Perry and Edna Crawford, who purchased it in about 1937. What the Lomases are doing to their home is a perfect example: of historic preservation. They are preserving the exterior as is, and restoring the interior to its 1890 splendor. It is uncertain what constituted the original home. It is believed that the parlor, living and dining rooins, and front bedroom are the original part of the house. It is presumed that the kitchen, bath, and back bed room were added. We do know that in the early 1920's the house was as it is today. It is probable that the fireplaces were installed after the house was built and naturally electricity and plumbing have been added. We know that the sunporch was an addition. 6. SARATOGA SCHOOL SITE... Originally the site of the Sons of Temperance Hall which also housed the first publi, school room. Another school was buil in 1869, became overcrowded and wa raised up to put two new rooms under. neath. Again outgrown, in 1898 a hand some Victorian school house was built with a central tower, designed by loci architect, Chas. Boosinger. This wr. ,again replaced by the building you se today, builtin1923. 7. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PARSONAGE... 1466E Oak St. Built in 1886, this charmin residence was built in conjunction wit the pioneer Congregational Church, th first permanent religious organizatic in Saratoga. 8. WILLIAM KING H0USE ... 14672 Oak St Built in 1870 as the home of Willis King, one of the owners and founders o the Saratoga Paper Mill. It is o redwood construction. The Kings wer very prominent in community affairs This home is a valued Saratoga desig nated Heritage landmark. ' 1 MISSIONARY SETTLEMENT HOUSE. Se description in front section of booklet � 1 9. MADRONIA CEMETARY See description i last section of booklet. 10. 14700 6th Street....Built in 1896, thi. residence was originally St. John' Episcopal Church. It has been greatl• altered since its sale in 1919. 11. 14650 6th Street... Known also as the Nardie House, this tiny Victorian it of the era of the 1890's. Recentl} sold, and designated a Saratoga Heritagi Landmark, it will soon be restored anc' used as an office. ORDINANCE NO. HP -13 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SARATOGA DESIGNATING THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE MISSIONARY SETTLEMENT HOUSE AT 14683 OAK STREET (APN 517 -08 -017) AS A 'HERITAGE RESOURCE The City Council of the City of Saratoga hereby ordains as follows: Section 1: After careful review and consideration of the report of the Heritage Preservation Commission, the application and supporting materials, the City Council has determined that the findings per Exhibit "A" can be made and hereby designates the property known as the Missionary Settlement House. Section 2: This designation shall become operative and take effect thirty (30) days from its date of passage. This ordinance was regularly introduced and after the waiting time required by law was thereafter passed and adopted this lst day of April , 1987, by the following vote: AYES: Councilmembers Anderson, Clevenger, Moyles, and Mayor Hlava NOES: None ABSENT: Counciler Peterson ATTEST: City Clerk 4 Mayor C EXHIBIT "A" REPORT OF FINDINGS FOR HERITAGE RESOURCE.DESIGNATION OF THE MISSIONARY SETTLEMENT HOUSE 1. The Settlement House exemplifies special elements of the cultural, social, economic and architectural history of the City. 2. The Settlement House embodies distinctive characteristics of the Queen Anne Cottage architectural style; and 3. The Settlement House is a structure which contributes to the unique physical characteristics representing the established Village area. Saratoga's `heritage resources Missionaries' house, fire bell gain status By Jose Stele Memtry News Staff Writer toga has added a 90 -year old former missionaries' residence and a• turn -of- the - century volun- teer fire department bell to its ;' �rOvvi inventory of officially des- -heritage resources. The Samtpga Historic,Preserva- tign . - Commission unanimously noaminated. both ,as landmark car - ry -overs from yesteryear that de- serve btection. k Saratoga's City Cotu list wee introduced spe- k c lal ordinances which ensure that consideration. House, Known as the Mb*nary Settle- tage -style residence. at 14683 oak St. was built circa` 1897 by Clar- ence The Saratoga Con- in 1905 for the use of visiting foreip r�ries, and the name skicZ 77 The moors►, gabled structure y is a private harm owned Woodrow and;Terri Lomas, who applied to the commission for the becitage'resource designation. The steel fire bell presently F hangs from a large wooden beam - suspended on red brick support ' cow in front of the Saratoga Y Firemen's Hall, 14434 oak SG As earl as 1903, the bell hung ' on a =tower over the jail on E Fourth Street near Lumber Street, since renamed,Big Basin way. x The Saratoga, Firemen's Social Organisation fell heir to the heir- loom bell sometime after the Sam- top Fire District was bxc orat- ed in 1924. The organization ap- plied early in 1986 to have it classified as a heritage resource, but the request was deferred until ttrr pp J The former Missionary Settlement House at 14683 Oak Street is now a Saratoga `heritage resource' Known as the Missionary Settlement House, the Queen Anne residence at 14683 Oak St. was built circa 1897. agreement could be reached with Official designation as a heri- the city on future der of the tage resource adds a layer of pro- bell's ownership. tection to buildings accorded that In line with the agreement, the distinction. The ordinance requires ownership of the bell automatical- approval by the Saratoga Heritage , ly ftw siers to the city in the event Preservation Commission of any the Saratoga Firemen's Social Or- in external structural modi- awdzation disbands and forgoes its fications contemplated by the own- ; non - profit status- The city agreed, er. • under those circumstances, to ac- The Missionary Settlement crept` the bell as a gift. House and the Saratoga Volunteer Ae application for designation Fire department bell join a select of the artifact as a heritage re- list of eight Saratoga heritage re- source was , jointly submitted by sources. a Andrd T. Bogart, organization The Heritage Preservation Com- and Barbara Vvester, a mission hopes to identify each of - preservation O�I1mi8�On- er, these heritage rP8011T(l28 :941th a 5- � om Van Dyke —Eats by- s-inch bronze plaque. Fire bell hanging in front of the Saratoga Firemen ,s Hall, 14434 Oak St. Heritage panel OKs plaques; urges 2 landmarks Each of Saratoga's eight his- torical landmarks will display a bronze plaque recognizing it as a "Designated Heritage Re- source," said city planner Valerie Young. The Heritage Preservation Commission approved a logo and design for the plaques at its Feb. 4 meeting. Commissioner Norman Koe- pernik said there will be a one- time initial fee of $275 to cover the costs of the logo, layout and the 8 -inch by 5 -inch bronze plaque to be purchased from La Haye Bronze, Inc. of Carona. Each additional plaque costs $69. The exact placement of the plaque will be determined by each property owner in conjunc- tion with the Heritage Commis- sion, Young said. The Saratoga Foothill Club, Villa Montalvo, Central Park, the former William King house, the Saratoga Historical Mu- seum, the old Saratoga Library, the former McWilliams house (office of the Saratoga Chamber of Commerce), and the former Nardie house have all been designated as heritage re- sources. Two new landmarks considered At its March 18 meeting, the City Council is expected to vote on whether or not to designate the Saratoga Volunteer Fire De- partment bell on flak Street and the former Missionary Settle- ment house at 14683 Oak St. as historical resources. The Heritage Commission recommended the sites on Feb. 4. To be considered as a his- torical resource, a structure must exemplify or reflect spe- cial elements of the cultural, so- cial, economic, political, aesthetic, engineering or archi- tectural history of the city, the county, the state or the nation; identify with people or events significant in local, county, state or national history; represent notable design or craft of a builder, designer or architect; or embody distinctive char- acteristics of a style, type, period or method of construc- tion. The Missionary Settlement house at 14683 Oak St, The Saratoga Volunteer Fire D been recommended as a "bm l tage Preservation Commiadon. not bell as Oak Sbvd has reloum" by the e* Heri- 80 buildings in historic survey A list of historic buildings in Saratoga should be com- pleted before January 1988, according to Warren Heid, chairman of the city's Heritage Preservation Com- mission. About 80 buildings will be included on the "Heritage Resource Inventory." This list does not authorize designation of these buildings as historical resources, Heid said, but it is a list of buildings the Heritage Commission considers worthy of recognition. To make the inventory as accurate as possible, Heid suggested at the com- mission's Feb. 4 meeting that the panel hire professional assistance at an hourly rate, not to exceed $1,000. The commission is still considering the matter. J m N Missionary Settlement House Terri and Woodrow Lomas 14683 Oak Street This home was built by Clarence George in 1897 and was known in its early days as the Clarence George house. In 1907 the Saratoga Congregational Church purchased the house for visiting foreign missionaries. From its earliest days the Saratoga Congregational Church was an enthusiastic supporter of missionary work. In 1900 the Saratoga Missionary Settlement had been organized to give counsel, comfort and assistance to returning missionaries. While they were here recuperating on furloughs they were helpful members of both church and community. Hence, the name - Missionary Settlement House. St Charles Street which runs diagonally behind the house was built during the early days of Saratoga so the drivers of spring wagons and fringe - topped surreys of the 1880's and 90's could pull the grade more easily and reach the homes "on top of the hill ", thus making the Oak Street area more accessible to Lumber Street (now Big Basin Way). One of the very important points about this historic home is its Victorian architecture. It exemplifies the Queen Anne Cottage style, which is a scaled down version of a Queen Anne "mansion ". The mansions were typically multi- storied, with a gable roof, often with a turret, witches cap and finial. They could have a large veranda with balustrades and beautiful spindle work. This house is more of a "row- house" version of the Queen Annes that appeared in cities nationwide from Boston to San Francisco. It has the small -scale classic detail and variety of textures (fishscale shingles and horizontal boards) which is typical. It also has bay windows, a veranda, high pitched roof, and gables; there are three prominent, oversized ones on this house. Notice too, the decorative brackets, spindles and roof ridge ornamentation. The home directly across Oak Street is similar in construction, probably built about the same time and perhaps even by the same person. These homes were popular in America from 1876. They were interesting, conspicious and costly to build. The high, 12 -foot ceilings are typical of that period, as is the redwood construction, particularly in this area of California. The wood for this house was cut and milled in the hills right above Saratoga. Terri and Woodrow Lomas have owned this interesting historic home since 1972 when they purchased it from John and Joan Byrne. Before that it was owned for many years by Perry and Edna Crawford who purchased it about 1937. What the Lomases are doing to their home is a perfect example of historic preservation. They are preserving the exterior as is, and restoring the interior to is 1890 splendor. It is uncertain what constituted the orginal home. It is believed that the parlor, living and dining rooms, and front bedroom are the orginal part of the house. It is presumed that the kitchen, bath and back bedroom were added. We do know in the early 1920's the house was as it is today. It is probable that the fireplaces were installed after the house was built, and naturally electricity and plumbing were added. We know that the sunporch was an addition, and that the basement and garage were added or at least enclosed. It is interesting to note that the parlor, living room and bedroom are almost the same size and each has a gable and bay window arrangement. Most of the restoration work is being done personally by the owners, particularly Terri. Much planning and forethought have gone into the selection of color schemes, wallpaper, molding, and other details, which have been researched and reproduced using photographs of other homes of the period. The hardware on the doors is orginal and has been restored by removing layers of paint. All of the work has been done with lots of TLC. The parlor is one of three, six -sided rooms in this house. The exterior gable and bay window arrangement is found in this room. The walls are papered with a reproduction of an antique wallpaper and the color scheme is taken from the paper. Eventually Terri will add stenciling on the ceiling taken from a design in the wallpaper. Be sure to notice the beautiful moldings around the doors and windows. This mounlding is present throughout the house. The light fixture is an antique, but was purchased by the owners for this room. The sliding door that separates the entry hall from the living room was typical of the period. Even in our mild climate every effort was made to preserve warmth, and to heat only the rooms that were being used. When the Lomases purchased this house the sliding door had been sealed into the wall and hidden. It was a thrill to discover it. The gable and bay window arrangement in the living room has been somewhat disrupted by the addition of the door to the sunporch. You can see that sometime in the past there was a doorway where the T.V. is now located. The rug in this room belonged to Woodrow's grandmother. The orginal foist that spanned this room and the bedroom was cut from a single piece of woods We know the sunporch is an addition to the orginal house. The exterior wall and window are still visible. Even though this room has lots of glass, it receives very little sun, mainly because it is on the north side of the house and is shaded by the large trees. The antique fan was an addition. The ceiling is made of tongue and groove boards. Terri keeps her loom out here. One of her hobbies is spinning and weaving. The focal point in the dining room is the newly installed pressed tin ceiling. And to think, in the past, these ceilings were used as a cheap way to remedy a deteriorating plaster one. That wasn't the reason here! All of the parts of this ceiling were selected from a 1909 catalogue and were made by a company that produces them with their orginal equipment. The ceiling arrived in sections and was then nailed up. It took Terri three days to paint it. Isn't the contrasting paint beautiful; it really draws attention to this magnificent ceiling. If you would like to see an orginal tin ceiling walk into the Saratoga Drug Store on Big Basin Way. It is believed that the fireplace was not original. The chandelier is an antique but added by the Lomases, as were the sconces over the fireplace. This bedroom is the third room in the house to have the exterior gable and bay window arrangement. The closet was added at some time in the past. Originally there were no closets in this house. The wallpaper used on the lower part of the walls is a reproduction of an antique wallpaper. It, combined with the ornate moldings really gives an authentic period feeling to this room. The rug is another one from Woodrow's grandmother. The armoire and washstand belonged to Terri's grandparents. Another outstanding feature in this house is the magnificant geometric pattern of the new tile floor in the bathroom. It was designed by Terri and is reflected in the stenciling she did on the ceiling. Terri obtained the mottled effect in the ceiling finish by applying a glaze over the paint and then wiping carefully with a paper towel. It must be pointed out that in this tiny bathroom the greatest dimension is the height of the ceiling! With two doors and a large window there wasn't much room for the fixtures. The tiny claw- footed bathtub is a maid size tub. The shower conversion was done by the Lomases - very Victorian. The siding and molding behind the tub is new. A glaze was applied over paint t'o give an antique look. While the pedestal sink is new, the two matching light fixtures are from the old post offece in Kelso, Washington. Chipper's room is believed to have been added; however, the windows are the same as in the rest of the house, so this is a puzzle. It is fairly certain that his "office" is an addition or was at least remodeled at some time in the past. And he has a closet! The color scheme for this room was chosen from the planet Saturn. Eventually this room will have a border design above the molding. Another antique chandelier has been used in keeping with the 1890 flavor of the house. The placement of the hallway remains a mystery. During her restoration work Terri found what appeared to be an oven vent so at one time this hallway may have been part of the kitchen. If only we could find the orginal floor plan it would answer a lot of questions. Tongue and groove siding and moldings were used to form the beautiful wainscoting you see. Family photos will eventually cover the walls. The kitchen has probably been added or changed in its placement in the floor plan of the house. The light fixture is from the Noviate Winery in Los Gatos, and was given to Terri when she left after having worked there as a cook. The antique gas stove came with the house. The 1930's refrigerator is in working condition. In case you are wondering, there is a larger, modern one in the basement! Note, the unusual kerosene lantern by the sink. As you leave, be sure to notice the massive oak tree in front of the house. Perhaps Oak Street was named for this tree. It is also interesting to note how close to the street this house was built. In the 1890's the streets were much narrower. The Lomases love their home and are taking much pride in their painstaking restoration. The many timeconsuming touches have required hours of research so as to achieve the authentic Queen Anne Cottage look. The restoration of the house has been their first priority; the garden will be next. The Saratoga Heritage Preservation Comission is very pleased to see yet another historic home being preserved. Barbara Voester February 1986 Based on conversations with the owners. Whiffen, Marcus; American Architecture Since 1780 Cunningham,Fl.orence; Saratoga's First Hundred Years Missionary Settlement House Terri and Woodrow Lomas 14683 Oak Street This home was built by Clarence George in 1897 and was known in its early days as the Clarence George house. In 1907 the Saratoga Congregational Church purchased the house for visiting foreign missionaries. From its earliest days the Saratoga Congregational Church was an enthusiastic supporter of missionary work. In 1900 the Saratoga Missionary Settlement had been organized to give counsel, comfort and assistance to returning missionaries. While they were here recuperating on furloughs they were helpful members of both church and community. Hence, the name - Missionary Settlement House. St Charles Street which runs diagonally behind the house was built during the early days of Saratoga so the drivers of spring wagons and fringe - topped, surreys of the 1880's and 90's could pull the grade more easily and reach the homes "on top of the hill ", thus making the Oak Street area more accessible to Lumber Street (now Big Basin Way). One of the very important points about this historic home is its Victorian architecture. It exemplifies the Queen Anne Cottage style, which is a scaled down version of a Queen Anne "mansion ". The mansions were typically multi- storied, with a gable roof, often with a turret, witches cap and finial. They could have a large veranda with balustrades and beautiful spindle work. This house is more of a "row- house" version of the Queen Annes that appeared in cities nationwide from Boston to San Francisco. It has the small -scale classic detail and variety of textures (fishscale shingles and horizontal boards) which is typical. It also has bay windows, a veranda, high pitched roof, and gables; there are three prominent, oversized ones on this house. Notice too, the decorative brackets, spindles and roof ridge ornamentation. The home directly across Oak Street is similar in construction, probably built about the same time and perhaps even by the same person. These homes were popular in America from 1876. They were interesting, conspicious and costly to build. The high, 12 -foot ceilings are typical of that Iperiod, as is the redwood construction, particularly in this area of California. The wood for this house was cut and milled in the hills right above Saratoga. Terri and Woodrow Lomas have owned this interesting historic home since 1972 when they purchased it from John and Joan Byrne. Before that it was owned for many years by Perry and Edna Crawford who purchased it about 1937. What the Lomases are doing to their home is a perfect example of historic preservation. They are preserving the exterior as is, and restoring the interior to is 1890 splendor. It is uncertain what constituted the orginal home. It is believed that the parlor, living and dining rooms, and front bedroom are the orginal part of the house. It is presumed that the kitchen, bath and back bedroom were added. We do know in the early 1920's the house was as it is today. It is probable that the fireplaces were installed after the house was built, and naturally electricity and plumbing were added. We know that the sunporch was an addition, and that the basement and garage were added or at least enclosed. It is interesting to note that the parlor, living room and bedroom are almost the same size and each has a gable and bay window arrangement. ♦ -r Most of the restoration work is being done personally by the owners, particularly Terri. Much planning and forethought have gone into the selection of color schemes, wallpaper, molding, and other details, which have been researched and reproduced using photographs of other homes of the period. The hardware on the doors is orginal and has been restored by removing layers of paint. All of the work has been done with lots of TLC. The parlor is one of three, six -sided rooms in this house. The exterior gable and bay window arrangement is found in this room. The walls are papered with a reproduction of an antique wallpaper and the color scheme is taken from the paper. Eventually Terri will add stenciling on the ceiling taken from a design in the wallpaper. Be sure to.notice the beautiful moldings around the doors and windows. This mounlding is present throughout the house. The light fixture is an antique, but was purchased by the owners for this room. The sliding door that separates the entry hall from the living room was typical of the period. Even in our mild climate every effort was made to preserve warmth, and to heat only the rooms that were being used. When the Lomases purchased this house the sliding door had been sealed into the wall and hidden. It was a thrill to discover it. The gable and bay window arrangement in the living room has been somewhat disrupted by the addition of the door to the sunporch. You can see that sometime in the past there was a doorway where the T.V. is now located. The rug in this room belonged to Woodrow's grandmother. The orginal ,joist that spanned this room and the bedroom was cut from a single piece of wood! We know the sunporch is an addition to the orginal house. The exterior wall and window are still visible. Even though this room has lots of glass, it receives very little sun, mainly because it'is on the north side of the house and is shaded by the large trees. The antique fan was an addition. The ceiling is made of tongue and groove boards. Terri keeps her loom out here. One of her hobbies is spinning and weaving. The focal point in the dining room is the newly installed pressed tin ceiling. And to think, in the past, these ceilings were used as a cheap way to remedy a deteriorating plaster one. That wasn't the reason here! All of the parts of this ceiling were selected from a 1909 catalogue and were made by a company that produces them with their orginal equipment. The ceiling arrived in sections and was then nailed up. It took Terri three days to paint it. Isn't the contrasting paint beautiful; it really draws attention to this magnificant ceiling. If you would like to see an orginal tin ceiling walk into the Saratoga Drug Store on Big Basin Way. It is believed that the fireplace was not original. The chandelier is an antique but added by the Lomases, as were the sconces over the fireplace. This bedroom is the third room in the house to have the exterior gable and bay window arrangement. The closet was added at some time in the past. Originally there were no closets in this house. The wallpaper used on the lower part of the walls is a reproduction of an antique wallpaper. It, combined with the ornate moldings really gives an authentic period feeling to this room. The rug is another one from Woodrow's grandmother. The armoire and washstand belonged to Terri's grandparents. r w Another outstanding feature in this house is the magnificant geometric pattern of the new tile floor in the bathroom. It was designed by Terri and is reflected in the stenciling she did on the ceiling. Terri obtained the mottled effect in the ceiling finish by applying a glaze over the paint and then wiping carefully with a paper towel. It must be pointed out that in this tiny bathroom the greatest dimension is the height of the ceiling! With two doors and a large window there wasn't much room for the fixtures. The tiny claw- footed bathtub is a maid size tub. The shower conversion was done by the Lomases - very Victorian. The siding and molding behind the tub is new. A glaze was applied over paint to give an antique look. While the pedestal sink is new, the two matching light fixtures are from the old post offece in Kelso, Washington. Chipper's room is believed to have been added; however, the windows are the same as in the rest of the house, so this is a puzzle. It is fairly certain that his "office" is an addition or was at least remodeled at some time in the past. And he has a closet! The color scheme for this room was chosen from the planet Saturn. Eventually this room will have a border design above the molding. Another antique chandelier has been used in keeping with the 1890 flavor of the house. The placement of the hallway remains a mystery. During her restoration work Terri found what appeared to be an oven vent so at one time this hallway may have been part of the kitchen. If only we could find the orginal floor plan it would answer a lot of questions. Tongue and groove siding and moldings were used to form the beautiful wainscoting you see. Family photos will eventually cover the walls. The kitchen has probably been added or changed in its placement in the .floor plan of the house. The light fixture is from the Noviate Winery in Los Gatos, and was given to Terri when she left after having worked there as a cook. The antique gas stove came with the house. The 1930'8 refrigerator is in working condition. In case you are wondering, there is a larger, modern one in the basement! Note, the unusual kerosene lantern by the sink. As you leave, be sure to notice the massive oak tree in front of the house. Perhaps Oak Street was named for this tree. It is also interesting to note how close to the street this house was built. In the 1890's the streets were much narrower. The Lomases love their home and are taking much pride in their painstaking restoration. The many timeconsuming touches have required hours of research so as to achieve the authentic Queen Anne Cottage look. The restoration of the house has been their first priority; the garden will be next. The Saratoga Heritage Preservation Comission is very pleased to see yet another historic home being preserved. Barbara Voester February 1986 Based on conversations with the owners. Whiffen, Marcus; American Architecture Since 1780 Cunningham,Florence; Saratoga's First Hundred Years Tflarch 18, 1986 Dear Barbara, Your letter, which arrived on what would have been my parents' 50th wedding anniversary (March 7) brought back a flood of memories regarding our home at 14683 Oak Street. My parents and my brother are no longer living; how I wish they could add their recollections to this letter! However, I'll do my best to answer your questions. My father, E.P. ( "Perry ") Crawford, bought the house in 1942 from Captain and Mrs. Blaine, who had owned and lived in it for many years. I myself never net the Blaines, and don't '.aaow where they lived after that. Mother (my Canadian stepmother, Edna Mason Craw- ford) Oharles (11) and I (15) made up the rest of the family. The Blaine house was our family home until 1968, when my parents sold it to a young couple with two or three small children, for 430,000 net. The young family wanted a house near the grammar school and were wil- ling to pay this amount in cash, as my parents wished. In October, Roy and I drove down to help my parents close up the house w d bring them here to live with us. All the furniture except the gas stove and a couple of old children's dressers was sent here, too, and we still' have it. My mother's failing health, and my father's advanced age, prompted the move. The only fact I know about the house, before the Blaines had it, was that it had been used as a place for missionaries to stay when "on leave" from their work in the Orient (China, I think) It may also have been a home for retired missionaries: I'm not sure. Unfortunately, I don't know which Christian church was involved. My father told us that the Blaines had done extensive remodeling and enlarging. Your floor plan shows the house as it was when we lived there, Before the Blaines' remodeling, the rooms on your sketch were used as follows: the living room was the dining room; the dining room was the kitchen; and I believe the kitchen was a back porch. The gar- age and sunporch were added by the Blaines, and I think the smaller bedroom (the L- shaped room by the kitchen) was either built or enlarged when the kitchen was built. The Blaines' kitchen was cramped, with inadequate counter space, but there was plenty of light, at least. Vie used the parlor as a guest bedroom (with portieres for doors) and also as a music room, since there was no place for our piano in the living room. The front porch and door were never used by anyone except an unsuspecting stranger; friends and family came toethb.c0 ak Street door or the kitchen door, depending on where they was signs of activity. The front steps and porch were usually awash in dead leaves from the liveoak tree; we almost never got around to sweeping them off. Charles slept in the.basement bedroom, where he had privacy; it was cool in summer. Spiders were a problem, though! I had the L- shaped be and always wished for a larger closet. The laundry was done in the two stone tubs by the door to the garage (are they still there ?) There was a "Little Giant" washing machine fitted on top of the tubs, with an electric motor to run the paddles and the wringer. After the war, we took most of our laundry to the Saratoga Laundry, and ironed it at home. Charles used the stone tubs for chemistry experiments, and they became pitted and roughened. The sun porch was our favorite room. It was spacious, cool on the hottest days, comfortable, filled with ferns and plants - -we loved. it. When 6harles and I were home for a visit, we'd join Mother and Dad for a "sundowner" before dinner, sharing news and memories. The radio was seldom turned on, and they never had a television set. In- stead, conversation and the Magnavox record player provided enter- tainment, not to mention books collected over three generations. We didn't make any alLterations in the basic houseplan, that I remember. My father put on a new roof sometime in the 50's, and by that I mean he got up there and hammered the nails himself, with help from Charles on weekends. It was a composition roof with a 10 -year guarantee; no doubt it "s long since been replaced. Louisa (Palla was her last name, I think) used to walk down Oak Street every day on her way to the village, and she would .call out to my father to be care- ful and not break his neck falling off the roof. We also had to replace the concrete drain pipe leading out from the bathroom to Oak Street. When it was dug out, it was filled with a mass of interwoven tree roots; it must have been the original pipe. (It was called a stone pipe; I'm guessing that it was concrete) Our son, John, remarbers the little "milk door" beitide the kitchen door; it fascinated him as a visiting four - year -old in 1965. The delivery of milk in bottles was no mystery, since we had regular milk delivery at home; but the handy little door which made it possible to put the bottles inside, out of the sun and rain, where you could pick them up so conveniently, was a marvel to him. There was an enormous old bay tree beyond the kitchen, with grey squirrels running up and down the branches; I wonder if it's still there? and the liveoak tree in the front yard? There were three scraggly palm trees in the triangle where the property comes to a point between Oak Street and the road going down the hill, but they had to be taken down because of decay. The greatest change, though, was the removal of the liveoak tree that stood in the center of Oak Street where it intersects with Lomita, right outside my bedroom win- dow. When we first moved into the house, there was no street light, and moonlight filtered through the thousands of little leaves, with a haunting beauty. The tree's presence kept what little traffic there was from moving at more than a crawl past our house; we missed it so! The liquid amber tree, by the side door, was the gift of a friend of mine from his parents' garden in Los Gatos. Vie took a slip with us in 1968, and it's now a good -sized tree, but always the last to leaf out in the spring, here. We also took Captain Blaine's fine big flag- pole, which used to stand by the side door, too. My parents wanted to continue the custom of flying the flag on holidays and when we expected guests, and we still do so. We lived a quiet life in Saratoga, with family visits being our chief social activity. My father was a semi- retired mining engineer who occasionally went on trips as a consultant (he was born in 1884) He was the chairman of the committee to save the little park in "down- town" Saratoga from the proposed four -lane highway, and it was a joy to all of us that the committee of citizens succeeded in doing so. The only date I can give you is "sometime in the Fifties, I think "'. I sup- pose the park is gone, now? I must apologize for taking so long to write, and being so long- winded when I do,. It makes me, and indeed all of us, very happy to think of our old home being restored and cared for so well, and being included in the Historic Homes Tour. Thank you for letting us know that it would be possible to see the house, if we are ever in Saratoga. We still hope to visit the area, some day.W� With sincere good wishes, CaZmot& Pay` - I far .- qz 3 �-��n d/vt . ��Jj& (� q�3*-- #4-s7 d,�' a1 d lv-a- � 7 ew A/Jrl— I � U)-�O Lt/ZVI- rLovm Al 3i�(-18-6 e wm �`�" all� 6L �s _ � s 3�as/8�2� 1983 - TAX COMPUTATION WORKSHEET DO NOT SEND TO CC Client's Name FOR PROCESSING FEDERAL STATE FEDERAL STATE Salary, Wages & Tips 2106 Alimony Paid Interest Disability Income Exclusion 2440 Dividends Two Earner Deduction Sch. W. Payments to Keogh Less Exclusion (Federal Only) Payments to SEP ......................... State Tax Refund 2555 Penalty on early Withdrawal of Savings Unemployment Compensation .. :..::....::..::.. Alimony Received 1 Transportation 4 Adjustments Pensions 2 Travel 5 Line 3 minus 4 Business Income or (Loss) Sch. C. Pre -move Farm Income or (Loss) Sch. F. Gross Rents Depreciation ( OtherExpenses( M Net Income or (loss) from Rents Partnership Income (Loss) Estates or Trusts S Corporations WPT ref. less credit ( 1 Capital Gains & Losses Sch. D. Supplemental Gains & Losses 4797 Other Income TOTAL INCOME Employee Business Expense 2106 Alimony Paid Taxes Disability Income Exclusion 2440 Pavments to IRA Two Earner Deduction Sch. W. Payments to Keogh (al Taxpayer Payments to SEP 1 Wages Foreign Income Exclusion 2555 Penalty on early Withdrawal of Savings Military Exclusion Moving Expenses 3903 1 Transportation 4 Adjustments 2 Travel 5 Line 3 minus 4 Pre -move Total ( L'mtt to ) Ex ense of Residence expense of 3 Total (limit to $3,000) 4 Total Taxes 5 Less: Reimbursement ( ' 6 Total Moving Expense Two Earner Deduction Sch. W. (al Taxpayer W1 Spouse 1 Wages Casualty Losses (less 10% AGI on Federal 2 Sch. C, F Miscellaneous Expense 3 Total Earned 4 Adjustments 5 Line 3 minus 4 6 Smaller of 5 (of or W 7 line 6 x .10 Limit 53.000 Deduction for a Married Couple when Both Work Other Adjustments to Income TOTAL ADJUSTMENTS TO INCOME ADJUSTED GROSS INCOME Subtract "Total Adjustments to Income" from "Total Income" ITC83 Adjusted Gross Incon 1 Medicines & Drugs 2 Less: 1% AGI 3 Net Medicines & Drugs 4 Total Insurance Premium 5 Doctor, Dentist, Other 6 AGI X 5% 7 Lines 3,4,5, minus 6 8 Less: Reimbursement Total Medical Expense Taxes Interest Contributions Casualty Losses (less 10% AGI on Federal Miscellaneous Expense Child Adoption Expense Less: 3% AGI '. Net Child Adoption Expenses TOTAL ITEMIZED DEDUCTIONS Less Zero Bracket Amount INCOME TAX AMOUNT DUE IRS OR (REFUND) "Total Tax" minus "Total Payments" CC044 CC045 (� - 143 1 1 I �- lit � �- �. � �� �- • ��z � . I , , 270 wlAuCK.E. �L� -3� -6681 0 .......... . . ,984 ACCT. # NAME SOCIAL SECURITY # . , . . . ... ' COMPUTATION OF COST OF PROPERTY Completing documents sd+ t� ADDRESS 21'7 ArDA JVE A DATE PURCHASED S CITY MOUNTAIN V I'E W STATE CA DATE SOLD / t nr: PART I. — PURCHASE PRICE Forwarding fee PART V. — ADJUSTMENTS Insurance endorsements fee TOTAL PART I Vj 000 1 Gain deferred from prior sale I PART VII. — CLOSING COSTS AT TIME OF SALE Loan fees PART II. — CLOSING COSTS AT TIME OF PURCHASE Depreciation taken Appraisal fee Q Completing documents sd+ t� TOTAL PART V Credit report S PART VI. — BASIS OF RESIDENCE SOLD Total incurred costs (Part IV) Adjustments (Part V) Demand processing fee *Escrow fee Forwarding fee TOTAL PART VI (PART IV LESS PART V) Transfer Total to Form 2119 Line 6 Insurance endorsements fee *Legal fees TkU ff, I PART VII. — CLOSING COSTS AT TIME OF SALE Loan fees Appraisal fee Loan tie in fee Completing documents Other costs from escrow statement Credit report *Realtors commission Demand processing fee Reconve ance fee *Escrow fee Recording documents 14- Forwarding fee *Stamp tax Insurance endorsements fee Tax service *Legal fees Termite investigation Loan fees Termite report Loan tie in fee *Title policy 14,3 Other costs from escrow statement Q _ rk r-r-'r. 930 *Realtors commission 'MA41SAFt Z Reconve ance fee TOTAL PART II Recording documents PART III. — COST OF IMPROVEMENTS *Stamp tax i oy v (L0'''` i MOLt -7 -'1 0 se 0- �C� iV1 f�G+/� UYl in.�,Ujt3 u v � t� q- 2— � 6Lka CL- tlhw4,1'i..e cva--�4 a- cRro,,2 a, 0-. �;4 -avn • of k&61 {o 6,e- Woo r�l -elf U> P�P� v ��f Y k-K) VkMe IVA � q � - a u, ac�c�•('i (t� can 51 �z�t�'n cs�n�t� -Ii�, t�t�,f c�a.�d .. q-tA CA�an,, ✓ d wit e h Yk� U vF `-� `-�� vr1 �ZG l� ►'✓rte- < H� �. '� YAC/ h,6-rj ca�ee� d 4U 4m. T vG(,�, zS `�i�� l�t�� vi �.. (y °Lk �L �F Lq/►J b&, U f , Lk `-C6 `rL I' e� (� - Y)v� . % tea '� l c c c � `F%L Lvv✓� �� :7� l Ui l S S/� �/�,�,{� vy�//ltiio� 4D l2� o r�rnG�✓�c�o 1983 PARTNERSHIP RERUN BATCH Invest. Cr. Cost or Basis /Ded. Amt. t (Perforated ed No. m For Telephone Reruns Use These Numbers ONLY: on Top of P— 1) Description of Property / Description of Deduction GARDENA (213) 538 -5152 SACRAMENTO (916) 453 -1562 PREP PRIOR DEPR Do Not Enter Prior ACRS ACCOUNT N0. NO. Partnership Name ISP / R E E C R Depreciation This Year (No Negative Depr.) FEDERAL ACCOUNT NAME: FEDERAL Date of Rerun Rerun No. ACCOUNT PHONE: Date of Original Run ENTER CHANGES ONLY, Leave All Other Boxes Blank cc use To Delete Information Write "Delete" in Applicable Box CC use R 1 Partnership Name Employer I.D. Number Date Business Started Fiscal Year End I Total No. of Partners 2 Street Address City, State, Zip 3 Principal Business Activity Product Business Code No. Final Return ]Change in Address Amended Return 4 P -1 6 P-2 (Enter Partner Box Number Code Partner No. For Each Box Code Used) #JIc4 ':::: Corrected Partner Aanaunt':.; >: Amount Box ': Corrected .. Box Code l3{cf A Bunt Corrected Amount Number Code 1A�31vuslt::> Amount 51 Depreciation Invest. Cr. Cost or Basis /Ded. Amt. State and Pre — 81 Fed I ACRS Auto. If Blank Line No. Description of Property / Description of Deduction I =NEW ACO. M0. YR. I * FOR "OTHER DEDUCTION" ENTER AMOUNT IN FEDERAL COLUMN PRIOR DEPR Do Not Enter Prior ACRS METHOD 1 =SQL 2 =200% 3 =150% 4 =125% LIFE IN YEARS C E p C S S ISP / R E E C R Depreciation This Year (No Negative Depr.) FEDERAL STATE If Difl. FEDERAL I STATE If Diff. I * 1= Reduce Basis 2 =Rwducp IT(' 1 NOTES: INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Retain original P -1, P -2, folder and back -up documents of supporting schedules and their copies in your office. Only computer printed output will be sent to you after processing. 2. Do not attach any Interview Sheets, or back -up /supporting schedules to this form. 3. Do not list Partnership Reruns on the Transmittal Form. 4. Only items listed in the partnership rerun sheet can be changed for rerun. To change name and address of individual partners, resubmit the original return at full charge. 5. All reruns on this form are free of charge if sent within 7 days of the original run. COMPUCRAFT 1983 BRP83 i • • • • i i People buy and stay By Pat Kite Special to the Mercury News EW people leave Saratoga Village once they move in. Or so it seems. "People tend to buy and stay here forever," says real estate bro- ker Patricia Pope. In addition to what she terms "congenial sur- roundings," the village has an increasing shortage of available land should residents want to build a larger home, although minimum one -acre lots can be purchased up Big Basin Way for $300,000 and up. Some residents believe many people buy homes in Cap Carpenter— Mercury News Victorians such as this one are found in Saratoga `People sometimes get the impression that residents here are rich. Some are, some aren't.' Karen Bates � � 1 the area because it's prestigious. Pope, a broker associate for Fox & Carskadon Realtors in Saratoga, believes otherwise: "People come here for the rural atmosphere, excellent schools and community orientation." Perhaps all factors enter in. Housing prices in downtown Saratoga, within walking distance of sev- eral blocks of small shops and 11 restaurants, range from about $117,000 to more than $1 million. Karen Bates, a secretary in the marketing depart- ment of VisiCorp in San Jose, has a two bedroom, one -bath home in the lower -price range. The house is more than 50 years old, and the Bates family has had to remodel and redecorate extensively. The house originally was used as a summer home for a San Francisco family. Continued on Page 17E • k f \ es By R rra California =`, '.A�6e�om u�. 2 `y C k f \ es By R rra California =`, Saratoga Village neighborhood Continued from Page lE ' "But even with its being a fixer- upper," Bates recalls, "it took us three years to find this place." Like Pope, Bates has nothing but praise for Sara- toga village. "Yes, people sometimes get the impres- sion that residents here are rich," she says. "Some are, some aren't. But all. are very nice, very community oriented and well' educated." Bates' son, Michael, is a senior at Saratoga. High - School. The family, moved here from Campbell for the school system alone, and from grammar school to high school the education has been "wonderful." , Students generally perform well on the SAT col - lege-entrance tests, Bates notes, which she attributes to "parents showing up,.parents supporting their com- munity, parents supporting each other." For families with younger children, elementary schools within the village are Saratoga, Argonaut and Foothill, with Redwood Junior High for seventh and eighth graders. While Bates thought primarily of education in deciding to live in, Saratoga, bachelor Mike Cobler, franchiser for the Togo restaurants, thought primarily of making a good investment in land. and subsequent home. "Quality tends to appreciate," he says. Saratoga Village occupies the canyon area along Big Basin Way and Saratoga Creek. Cobler lives within walking distance of a 5,800 - square -foot, five bedroom estate, complete with library and tennis court. It has a custom swimming pool in the back yard. On the other hand, Cobler's architectural beauty has a meandering creek in the back yard, plus, like most nearby property, a plethora of towering oak trees for shade. "I wanted 10 build something that met my aesthetic tastes," Cobler says, explaining his decision five years ago to build his own home. Location convenience also is a plus. Saratoga vil- lage has easy access to Highway 9 and Highway 280, and Cobler's commute to his San Jose office is only 15 minutes. About 65 percent of village residents who work commute to Silicon Valley. Many women are heavily involved with community activities, schools and ten- nis, and Courtside Tennis Club and Saratoga Country Club are favorite meeting places. There's no question in Hilda McNamee's mind that status is a high motivational residency factor for Silicon Valley executives. "Whether they arrive from Oklahoma or Chicago, they've already been told they should live in Saratoga or Los Gatos," says McNamee, owner of Douglas -Dane Realty. Houses cost $30,060 more here than in Los Gatos, but people are willing/ to. pay that just for the address." The McNamee's, although they moved to Saratoga from Los Gatos, bought their condominium for invest- ment purposes. Occupancy of the two bedroom, two bath unit was intended to be "temporary," but "we just never left." She shops in the village, or goes to a "very gpod market off Quito." She praises the cultural events available at Montalvo Estates, only a half -mile away. McNamee also likes the seclusion, the serenity. "A friend said to me that the only excitement she ever sees around here is my husband walking his dog at night." The condominiums in Saratoga village carry the same quiet elegance as the homes, with two- bedroom units selling in . the $150,000. range. The occasional condominium rentals go from $850 to $1,200 a month. "You don't have to be a millionaire to live in Saratoga," broker Pope emphasizes. "But it helps," says attorney Willys Peck, who, with his wife Betty, has lived in his tree- shaded, ivy-draped eclectic two-story house for more than 30 years. "I could never afford to buy my own house back," says Peck. Saratoga. residents do tend to stay, remodeling like the Pecks, the Bates and Mike Cobler, as necessary to make life even more comfortable. Pat Kite is a free -lance writer based in Newark. San Jose Mercury News ■ Saturday, Oct. 1, 1983 17E 1. Some small cottages are to be found in I . Saratoga Village area AP i 517 -08 -017 BECOMING REQUESTED Sy u 28346 LT First American Title Guaranty CO. rM01 ImcownM MAIL TO r7w GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 360 Winchester Blvd. San Jose, Cai.irornia CC42 1!::473 03 SECOf0i0 Ai :i : °_ R:pt.a Oi , THIS DEED OF TRUST, made this ....... i'.th ................ Deny of ....... SeP. t�.m�?gr. : ... 1..... .... ................... between WKDROYI..E...L(1[ SAS.. ..II..AI�..TERftZ..Ia...IAMAS... his ...;rife ..................... herein called'Tnowe", ............ Ca].ifQrula.....Z-C O...... whose .ddrcssis...1!+.fi83Numbe. sirs ~ez ....................... saz :a. ity) -- - - - - -- (Sam) (Zp�) (Number and Sneer) (�1) CALIFORNIA RECONVEYANCE COMPANY, a California corporation, herein called "Trustee -, and Great Westcrn Savings and Loan Association .............................. a corporarion, herein called "Beneficiary ". WITNrssETH: Thar Trustor irres•ocably grants, transfers, and assigns to Trustee in trust, with po.•er of sale, that real property, property rights and interest in.... Sump . C la r2 , ... , . • .. County, California, described n: SEE ATTACHED DESCRIPTION eR • 4• : 40 atet. asrtee 1. .soma at the pout or. Intorsectios or the Southerly line of St. Charles Street. olth 00 Northeasterly Use of Oat Street, an said Strest t. are sham ne Use Map aetltled. 'plan of the tou0 or Meear47•Kll•► to Bunt" Clan• County. and whleh said Map ova re0011 ad ne Sspt�w 28. . IM In the Orrice of the County Recorder of the County of Santa Clare, State of Califceaia. is Boot As page b of Mks. and . running then alenst sold North 9~2Y 1100 of Oat Street• South 43• Dot 194 feet to • stake But" O.l.t thence Laving said line of Oat Street and rmmins NeO39r45' vaut 125.95 feet to a etake sated 0.2. ata•dius Is the use or at. Charles Street, am 1h,moe alms said Smtbarly lies Of St. Chart• s ". p.et 7. 3- hat 217.28 root to the place of bedanins• and at the Two of McCartrodlle. u -born one the above neaLtoned Map. aggress true. Tar. 17 1/2 Best. Gus — Jan 907 uary 3. 1 by Oro. 10rrEaan• surmycr and C. s.. San Jose. Cal. . yAn= TW .- Nealm)NG at • stake ■stud 0.1 Get ra the traehsesurly 'line of Oak Street at the •oat Southerly eormw of that certain treat aseded to Sarat0fa '329tO"wT Settlemat by J. B. Gossett, et sl. by Deed dated JanuftrY 8, 1907 and recorded In BOOt 308. pap 589 of Deeds. In the office of the County Recur r of sent. Clare County, area rm=lna tbetee alas the SOathweeterly line of said tract. North 39. 45' grim corner or saiifeet ruet and to the Gouthootarlylliine at of f.0 Charles 1• r. Street. and runtANS than alone the Southeasterly line of St. Charles Street. South 77' 38' Yeast 31.84 feet to ea Iron pipe• and vomited et io the thence South hoe 19- Fast 144.06 feet to as Ire. pipe s NortLvesterly line Of Cak Stre -t and running U ante •long the Northveaterly 1100 or Oat Street. North 430 Nest —�_.i1.00 fat to the place of begitmin". Mies •portion of Block •A• as above m • Map entitled. Plan of the taro or MaCartysvilla . which srld Map is recorded in BOOK A' Page 43rOf: apes Is the Ornate of the hccorder of Santa Clara Cmmty, W Lei = h"a c y Z ri )972&-00 AM rte► GEORGE E FOWLES. Recorder - SMfiA CLOA COUMTy. OFFICIAL RifOP.OS ' D � � SPACE ABOVE THIS UNE FOR RECORDER'S USE Deed of Trust LOAN Nos. - 130:4$1- .9L ..... THIS DEED OF TRUST, made this ....... i'.th ................ Deny of ....... SeP. t�.m�?gr. : ... 1..... .... ................... between WKDROYI..E...L(1[ SAS.. ..II..AI�..TERftZ..Ia...IAMAS... his ...;rife ..................... herein called'Tnowe", ............ Ca].ifQrula.....Z-C O...... whose .ddrcssis...1!+.fi83Numbe. sirs ~ez ....................... saz :a. ity) -- - - - - -- (Sam) (Zp�) (Number and Sneer) (�1) CALIFORNIA RECONVEYANCE COMPANY, a California corporation, herein called "Trustee -, and Great Westcrn Savings and Loan Association .............................. a corporarion, herein called "Beneficiary ". WITNrssETH: Thar Trustor irres•ocably grants, transfers, and assigns to Trustee in trust, with po.•er of sale, that real property, property rights and interest in.... Sump . C la r2 , ... , . • .. County, California, described n: SEE ATTACHED DESCRIPTION eR • 4• : 40 atet. asrtee 1. .soma at the pout or. Intorsectios or the Southerly line of St. Charles Street. olth 00 Northeasterly Use of Oat Street, an said Strest t. are sham ne Use Map aetltled. 'plan of the tou0 or Meear47•Kll•► to Bunt" Clan• County. and whleh said Map ova re0011 ad ne Sspt�w 28. . IM In the Orrice of the County Recorder of the County of Santa Clare, State of Califceaia. is Boot As page b of Mks. and . running then alenst sold North 9~2Y 1100 of Oat Street• South 43• Dot 194 feet to • stake But" O.l.t thence Laving said line of Oat Street and rmmins NeO39r45' vaut 125.95 feet to a etake sated 0.2. ata•dius Is the use or at. Charles Street, am 1h,moe alms said Smtbarly lies Of St. Chart• s ". p.et 7. 3- hat 217.28 root to the place of bedanins• and at the Two of McCartrodlle. u -born one the above neaLtoned Map. aggress true. Tar. 17 1/2 Best. Gus — Jan 907 uary 3. 1 by Oro. 10rrEaan• surmycr and C. s.. San Jose. Cal. . yAn= TW .- Nealm)NG at • stake ■stud 0.1 Get ra the traehsesurly 'line of Oak Street at the •oat Southerly eormw of that certain treat aseded to Sarat0fa '329tO"wT Settlemat by J. B. Gossett, et sl. by Deed dated JanuftrY 8, 1907 and recorded In BOOt 308. pap 589 of Deeds. In the office of the County Recur r of sent. Clare County, area rm=lna tbetee alas the SOathweeterly line of said tract. North 39. 45' grim corner or saiifeet ruet and to the Gouthootarlylliine at of f.0 Charles 1• r. Street. and runtANS than alone the Southeasterly line of St. Charles Street. South 77' 38' Yeast 31.84 feet to ea Iron pipe• and vomited et io the thence South hoe 19- Fast 144.06 feet to as Ire. pipe s NortLvesterly line Of Cak Stre -t and running U ante •long the Northveaterly 1100 or Oat Street. North 430 Nest —�_.i1.00 fat to the place of begitmin". Mies •portion of Block •A• as above m • Map entitled. Plan of the taro or MaCartysvilla . which srld Map is recorded in BOOK A' Page 43rOf: apes Is the Ornate of the hccorder of Santa Clara Cmmty, W Lei = h"a c y Z ri lr"u .0 '0100. A-ASAWO SW A rLAU a--, 64D%.♦ FIFTH ST Acs.. isr so r7 Y. 0 KC"WA AVE LOMITA NA A ON �i`rGy?�A.T!ON �+ Q ----------------- - 4� -SN 1 FAMLY r,E;iID- __ � - -- S- 09 J' �1 i� +�� - ��i�IRIG -kt1i� ' ?4 LON S AROTE 2 AND TERRI L *A CA a Fly LIVING SQF T-1 703 +146 OAR S� SARAT►OGA � R- EXEMPT ION -HO OWNERS e5 5i'l- !i$- Q1$ -~ - - -- ------ - - - - -- -- ------- ------------------ - - - -Q1 --- $N- I- FAMLY - RcSIC_ -__. H-08 1 JEANNE A ZONING -RI10 1'` ; II , EXEMPTION - HOMEOWNERS 1ARAIOGAK(AT95070 *14701 OAK ST SARATOGA __.,..___----- -_ -_ -- _.__..__,_. _..._.._---- _._..._. ----------------------------------------->•._,___--- a••___ • - -------------------------------------- ® +50434Q8 -$67 -7784 Oi -Sa FAMLY REBID 517 -08 -019 TONING -R1 S?? SMITH ROY A AN[) MARGARET E EXEMPTION - HOMEOWNERS 14739 OAK ST *1471ARATOGA CA 95070 9 OAK S! SARATOGA _.. -- 517 -08 -020 <- "_ - - -_- ----------------------------------- 15043 -- - - - #408- 722 - 7646 - - -a01 m._- SNI{��- FAMLY- RESID -__ _-- °$2Qg600- -____. 7._ - - - - -- ppitYaGGmR110 1 SMITH MARY P2 K 90 615 SAND DOLLAR 0Ql7 LIVING JQFT -728 ;147ATSONVILLESCASg4ATOGA YRBLT -1 41 RSOMS -4 DRMS -1 IATHS -1.Q -------------------- ------------------ 5i7 -0$ -021 •r_m___-- _- ..r - - - -° 15043-------- - - - - -- -- 1 -- -SaGI -FANCY -RESID °- ___- ___ »___ 09a_;,=+ ;= ADA1 Agg AND MARCIA L IONIN6-R1 205,^,,.'; ;. 1473 O� O TH ST EXElIPTiOa- HOMEOWNERS *1471ARA OGA CA 95070 0 6TH ST SARATOGA ------------------------------ -- ..- _-- ..w_.- .__- ______.._.. _ +maaarraamsasaaeaaara raararwra• maammmas_+ ew >••- • >_a•_•aa >ra••- wasawa•aw•• rt 517 -022 D JR AND ANN 15043 01 -SN�L FAMLY RESID 1 ZONING-R1; gARAS A CAS9507 *14710 67N ST SASAIOGA 517- 08-023 15043 01 SF! tHRR TIAAN�N LORRAINf TONING -R1 SAM RANCISCO CA 94112 * 6TH ST SARATOGA _____ - - -- 517 -08 -024 15043 #415 -873 -5765 Q1 -SNG4 FAMLY RESID 1iYRSCH GLORIA ZONIIJG -R11'J 38$ AVALON DR * S SAN F6THCSTCSARA 84 TOGA qy�� I yy� �AdAal�� ee-16 �Ik6 V2& VY\ YA-a 0-t VV') bevo, �Z�(J �Yl Lt-�1 e,Q- C��/� °�QhJ 2-Lt S(Q�,r- �,�.i-5 vn rrV�— �'�- `- I-G,i. s h-� �a2r�n, 011" ot a