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110 Marine Way , Bowen - FMSF - MARINE VILLAS, 110 Marine Way, Delray Beach tt , i kr J fit V Sy 1 . "+te #w� `-r +.► = aHs,eR��s 1 p ! J i v! ~ y d - .r 1.st:d#�,,.; 'tt.} ii. r..1.. ..� ' ... . '..'S' ,,fir r st Ak al IIK. Villa Valencia Jj . .r ' � -T�-� ' •Yi Rom., ice -t"4 �" 1{i _ 33. , � n 5. ..M- i! i t •3h dY y - � �'• tiY �sr JtIW '•'• ..'4 S r • • s r `�* IP ��ttLx y ��• �• '1I 'T se +!?� ,� lam'✓ _T. } � ,.. Villa Sevilla • . t ,S: yj�(Ji. '� I T��d' f a , .. • 't 't• h 3 +7- e l m*'�{ 9;4 ••f,� y,_ _ • i- x-. - .... tiA I N i ,7 e. t'+ yam w i t• •#1% • tip , . h /' •� �'^"t.. ,. am+-. t-.•r i .1c . .„�i { tt/ j ;:: ` `=-J -`err rr '` • . yl .j 1- • 1t •' ! .. • 7-. .441.-.;..;:;'..151;:•.--'.' -','1-:--Z.•i1,11ii:a.747A-4',C:--tSi, ''F1'iXt.':',r.40'.$47•1;(;ti.: -...; Villa Vernoa • w •f yam :: 1� -i• ...+�' �'-"r.__ = •� ..fie•,'. '� . � •.� ark"' : --..‘, 4*1 l ';1;f''''. i • — -- " A ,wil .. ..! . ....... . . • i tilt .. , ,:,_-_. ,g41,,._, .,. .. , ......,,...,,.,..,,,,,...„,„_ ,..k..,,:.....„.„:-. r. , • �.• l.••'`*%.•.y,� w Anr 1.' i •. o, Villa Grenada Five Buildings 4 STATE MO F FLORIDA DEPARENT OF STATE FLORIDA MASTER SITE FILE • Divisionof Archives.History andndRecords Management Site Inventory Form FDAHRM 802=Re — — DS•HSP-3AAA Rev.3.79 1009= = Site No. Site Name Plarine Villas 830= = Survey Date 0604 820= = Address of Site: 110 Marine Way , De l ray_Beach 905= = .. Instruction for locating 813= = Location: Linton 126 2 thru 5 868= = subdivision name block no. lot no. County: PhLPI BEACH 808= = Owner of Site: Name: Bowen, James I . & Fla.rga.ret VI. ; Address: P.O. Box 1705, Ti 1r 3' Beach, r'l 3344A 902= _ Type of Ownership Private 848= = Recording Date May 1, 1986 832= = . Recorder: Smite, Sanford I. Name & Title: ; Address: Ii� 3U. -i 818= = Condition of Site: Integrity of Site: Original Use Residences 838= = Check One Check One or More Present Use Res;denses 850= _ `, Excellent 863= CI Altered 858= _ = Dates: Beginning 1937 844= = ❑ Good 863— g Unaltered 858== Culture/Phase 840= = . 11 Fair 863== fig Original Site 858= = Period 845= = ❑ Deteriorated 863== 0 Restored( )(Date: )( )858= = Moved( )(Date: )( )858= = NR Classification Category: Building 916= = Threats to Site: Check One or More • • lii] Zoning( )( )( )878= = n Transportation( )( )( )878= = ly Development( )( )( )878= = ❑ Fill( )( )( )878== 0 Deterioration( )( )( )878= _ ❑ Dredge( )( )( )878== [Ti• Borrowing( )( )( )878= = ❑ Other(See Remarks Below): 878== Areas of Significance: Architecture 910= = Significance: . l., Consists of four separate villas and service building. 911 = = • ARCHITECT Samuel _Ogren 872 = = BUILDER unk. 874= = STYLE AND/OR PERIOD _ P'Iediterra.nea.n Revival 964 = _ PLAN TYPE Rectangular 966= = EXTERIOR FABRIC(S) Stucco over block 854 = = STRUCTURAL SYSTEM(S) Concrete Block 856= = PORCHES 942= = FOUNDATION: concrete 942= = ROOF TYPE: _ gable 942= = SECONDARY ROOF STRUCTURE(S): , 942= = CHIMNEY LOCATION: ` 942= = WINDOW TYPE: casement and awning 942= = CHIMNEY: . 882= = ROOF SURFACING: Ornamental tile 882= = ORNAMENT EXTERIOR: _ 882= = NO.OF CHIMNEYS 1 952= = NO. OF STORIES 1 950= = NO.OFDORMERS 954= = Map Reference(incl. scale & date) Delray Beach Topographic 1 :24,000 1962, 1983 809= = Latitude and Longitude: 800= = Site Size(Approx.Acreage of Property_ LT 1 833= _ LOCATION SKETCH OR MAP N Townshi Baste Section southh east S. E. First St. l\ 46 43 812= = 11 r UTM Coordinates: 890= _ Zone - �asling NOTIFing ---- —_-- (f] E 3 t 7Ho, S. E. Second/St. Photographic Records Numbers -- 860= = Contact Print //0 / /i/e4 7 . . •�� tit . L gYK -j4Of S� ' "y:...-) s'1i �,, I, i y/ _ - r ,Ja' fi a 2 ll\ I 1 Y R.. Rb/�,/� I '.':-'/•-., , ,.' .•,Prrio fy 5 4, ,,� d• *4� �lll 111 //4:.. 1"' NA B y f•< �' �Ny i. • N7.- 44:' :41'''. ''''''''."----1:*0 +� • 7 r' a �... -. . :::.' '''''' :1111111- • i jF 1., 1 ''� ., 4 ' �,r - o ,no-, - ..ord.' �' '4. 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Sa • A �ii� OWNER INFORMATION HOME The National Register and Property Owners ABOUTTHE Established under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, the national historic REGISTER preservation program is a partnership between the Federal, State, Tribal and local governments; private organizations; and the public. The Act and its provisions USTINRGA establish the framework within which citizens plan, identify, evaluate, register, and PRcvEprotect significant historic and archeological properties throughout the country. Central to this framework is the National Register of Historic Places--the Nation's RESULTSOF official list of cultural resources worthy of preservation, administered by the National LISTING Park Service (NPS), Department of the Interior. Properties listed in the Register I include districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects that are significant in OWNER " American history, architecture, archeology, engineering, and culture. !INFORMATION Historic places are nominated to the National Register by nominating authorities: the CONTACT State Historic Preservation Officer(SHPO)of the State in which the property is US located, the Federal Preservation Officer(FPO)for properties under Federal ownership or control, or by the Tribal Historic Preservation Officer(THPO) if the property is on tribal lands.Anyone can prepare a nomination to the National Register; generally nomination forms are documented by property owners, local governments, citizens or SHPO, FPO or THPO staff. During the time that the SHPO, FPO or THPO reviews the proposed nomination, property owners and local officials are notified of the intent to nominate and public comment is solicited. Owners of private property are given an opportunity to concur in or object to the nomination. If the owner of a private property, or the majority of private property owners for a property or district with multiple owners, objects to the nomination, the historic property cannot be listed in the National Register. In that case, the nominating authority may forward the nomination to the NPS only for a determination of eligibility. If the historic property is listed or determined eligible for listing, then the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation must be afforded the opportunity to comment on any Federal project that may affect it. Nominations submitted through the States must first be approved by a Review Board appointed by the SHPO (unless otherwise provided for by state law) before being reviewed by the NPS. Nominating authorities forward nominations to the NPS to be considered for registration if a majority of private property owners has not objected to listing. During the National Register's evaluation of nomination documentation, another opportunity for public comment is published in the Federal Register. There are no Federal historic property designations that place Federal restrictions on private property owners. States and localities may have laws to encourage the preservation of their historic places. Some have enacted their own identification procedures; some use listing in the National Register as an indicator of historic significance. State and local historic preservation programs often provide some protection against the possible harmful effects of State funded, licensed, or assisted http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/owners.htm 11/9/2005 Owner Information: National Register of Historic Places Page 2 of 3 4 projects. Some provide limited financial assistance to owners in the form of grants, loans, or tax benefits. They may establish other protections for preservation purposes. Programs differ from State to State, and within States; your SHPO or local planning department can provide more information. Key Points about the National Register Process for Property Owners • Listing in the National Register honors the property by recognizing its importance to its community, State, or the Nation. • Many property owners propose National Register nominations. • Under Federal law, private property owners can do anything they wish with their National Register-listed property, provided that no Federal license, permit, or funding is involved. • Owners have no obligation to open their properties to the public, to restore them, or even to maintain them, if they choose not to do so. • To ensure public participation in the nomination process, property owners and local officials are notified of proposed nominations to the National Register and provided the opportunity to comment. In addition, once a nomination is submitted to the National Park Service another public comment period is published in the Federal Register. • Private property owners may object to the proposed nomination of their property to the National Register. If a majority of private property owners objects to a nomination, then the property cannot be listed in the National Register. • Federal agencies whose projects affect a listed property must give the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation an opportunity to comment on the project and its effects on the property. • Owners of listed properties may be able to obtain Federal historic preservation funding, when funds are available. In addition, Federal investment tax credits for rehabilitation and other provisions may apply. For further detailed information about the meaning of National Register listing see our Results of Listing page and our publication entitled My Property's Important to America's Heritage, What Does That Mean: Answers to Questions for Owners of Historic Properties. For further information on discussing a property's eligibility, pursuing the nomination of a historic place, or State or local programs assisting owners in preserving their historic property, follow these links for the address and phone number of your: State Historic Preservation Office or SHPO Websites Tribal Historic Preservation Office Federal Preservation Office Federal Agency Historic Preservation Every agency of the Federal government is responsible for pursuing its own mission and mandates in a manner that is also in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act. In particular, Section 110 of the Act calls on all Federal agencies to establish--in conjunction with the Secretary of the Interior--their own historic preservation programs for the identification, evaluation, and protection of historic properties. These individual agency programs vary greatly in scope, depending in large measure on the degree to which the agency owns, controls, or affects historic properties. The NPS Federal Agency Preservation Assistance Program carries out a number of activities on behalf of the Secretary of the Interior to assist Federal agencies in meeting their historic preservation responsibilities pursuant to Section 110 of the Act. These activities are carried out in accordance with the Secretary's own specific responsibilities under the Act for assisting other Federal agencies. For http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/owners.htm 11/9/2005 Owner Information: National Register of Historic Places Page 3 of 3 further information on Federal Agency Historic Preservation, visit www2.cr.nps.gov/pad/fapa_p.htm. Tribal Historic Preservation The NPS Tribal Preservation Program assists Indian tribes in preserving their historic properties and cultural traditions.The program originated in 1990, when Congress directed the NPS to study and report on preservation funding needs. The findings of that report, the Keepers of the Treasures--Protecting Historic Properties and Cultural Traditions on Indian Lands, are the foundation of the Tribal Preservation Program. In 1996 the national historic preservation program entered a new era, as fourteen Indian tribes were approved by NPS (with many more to follow)to assume national program responsibilities on tribal lands, pursuant to Section 101(d) of the National Historic Preservation Act.Among the responsibilities assumed by these tribes are conducting historic property surveys, maintaining permanent inventories of historic properties, nominating properties to the National Register of Historic Places, and reviewing Federal agency undertakings pursuant to Section 106 of the Act. For further information about NPS Tribal Preservation Program, its products and partners, and for a list of TPOs, visit www2.cr.nps.gov/index.htm. Comments or Questions SEB Paget Nationals Par 'Service http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/owners.htm 11/9/2005 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Page 1 of 5 /.it,ayy. ..1.c xn TIT OFFICE 4 CULTURAL AND HISTORICAL PROGRAMS Florida Facts Kids! Museum Archaeology Preservation Services Grants Searci Architectural Preservation, Compliance, Folklife Program, Master Site File Survey&Registrations Home> Historic Preservation > Survey & I NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES DO YOU WANT TO HAVE YOUR PROPERTY LISTED IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER? There are two things you should do: First, read the brief on-line information explaining the National Register program; what the criteria are that wi qualify a property; the nomination process; and what listing in the Register will do and not do for your propert! PROGRAM DESCRIPTION The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of �� ......,A; ., ' ' = historically significant sites and properties throughout the country. It , ; ,-` ': i is maintained by the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the „,.,. f., Interior. It includes districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects : ° , r <;. that have been identified and documented as being significant in - ',' =,, ` ` . il American history, architecture, archaeology, engineering or culture. _ .'. t" These sites and properties reflect the prehistoric occupation and -, . N historical development of our nation, state, and local communities. ' *' - u Listing in the National Register does not, in itself, impose any obligation on the property owner, or restrict the owner. s basic right to use and dispose of the property as he or she sees fit. It does, however, encourage the preservation of significant historic resources in three ways.: 1. by providing official recognition of the historic significance of the property and encouraging considerati, of its historic value in future development planning, 2. by imposing limited protection from activities involving funding, licensing, or assistance by Federal agencies that could result in damage or loss of its historic values, and 3. by making the property eligible for Federal financial incentives for historic preservation Redevelopment of a listed property which involves Federal funding, licensing, or assistance will be subject to review by the State Historic Preservation officer and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation to assure that adequate and appropriate consideration is given to the preservation of the historic qualities for which it w originally listed. This review requirement will also apply to any Federally funded, licensed, or assisted activitie undertaken by others that could have an adverse effect on the property. Federal financial incentives for historic preservation include eligibility for direct matching grants and investme tax credits for the rehabilitation of income producing properties. For further information on the National Register program, please contact us at the address or phone number below: CRITERIA FOR LISTING The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of sites and properties throughout the United Stat http://www.flheritage.com/preservation/registration/nr/ 11/10/2005 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Page 2 of 5 that reflect the prehistoric occupation and historical development of our nation, states, and local communities is maintained by the Keeper of the National Register, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. The following criteria are used by the State Historic Preservation Officer and the Keeper of the National Register in evaluating properties for eligibility for listing in theNational Register. Criteria for Evaluation: 1) Districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects may be considered to have significance in American histc architecture, archaeology, engineering, and/or culture if they possess integrity of location, design, setting, materials,workmanship, feeling, and association, and: a)are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history; and/or b)are associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; and/or c) embody the distinctive characteristics of type, period, or method of construction, or that represent the work a master, or that possess high artistic values, or that represent a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; and/or d) have yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history. Criteria Consideration: 2) Ordinarily cemeteries, birthplaces, or graves of historical figures; properties owned by religious institutions used for religious purposes; structures that have been moved from their original locations; reconstructed historic buildings; properties primarily commemorative in nature; and properties that have achieved significan within the past 50 years shall not be considered eligible for the National Register. However, such properties will qualify if they are integral parts of districts that do meet the criteria or if they fall within the following categories: a)a religious property deriving its primary significance from architectural or artistic distinction or historical importance; or b)a building or structure removed from its original location but which is significant primarily for architectural value, or which is the surviving structure most importantly associated with a historic person or event; or c) a birthplace or grave of an historical figure of outstanding importance if there is no appropriate site or build' directly associated with his productive life; or d) a cemetery which derives its primary significance from graves of persons of transcendent importance, frorr age, distinctive design features, or association with historic events; or e)a reconstructed building, when it is accurately executed in a suitable environment and presented in a dignified manner as part of a restoration master plan, and no other building or structure with the same association has survived; or a property primarily commemorative in intent, if design, age, tradition, or symboli value has invested it with its own exceptional significance; or g)a property achieving significance within the past 50 years, if it is of exceptional importance. NOMINATION PROCEDURE The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of sites and http://www.flheritage.com/preservation/registration/nr/ 11/10/2005 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Page 3 of 5 properties throughout the country that reflect the prehistoric occupation and historical development of our nation, states, and local communities. It is maintained by the Keeper of the National Register, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. The nomination of historic resources in Florida for listing in the National Register is a function of the State Historic Preservation Officer, Florida Division of Historical Resources. Anyone interested in having a particula property listed may submit a nomination proposal to the State Historic Preservation Office. The nomination proposal must meet National Register standards. It is the responsibility of the person submitting the proposal provide the necessary information and materials. The staff of the Division is available for consultation on preparation of proposals. Upon receipt of a nomination proposal, the following procedures will be carried out. 1. The nomination proposal and all accompanying documentation will be evaluated by the professional sl of the Historic Preservation. If possible, a staff member will visit the site as a part of the evaluation process. 2. The owner(s)of the property and the chief local elected officials will be notified in writing that the property is being proposed for nomination and given the opportunity to comment on the property. 3. The proposal will be submitted for consideration and recommendation by the Florida National Register Review Board which is charged with reviewing all nomination proposals to the National Register of Historic Places from the State of Florida. 4. Upon the favorable recommendation of the Review Board, a formal nomination will be prepared for the submission by the State Historic Preservation Officer to the Keeper of the National Register in Washington, D.C. Special procedures also exist for processing proposals when the Board and the Stai Historic Preservation Officer do not agree on the eligibility of the property for listing. 5. The Keeper of the National Register and his staff undertake the final review and make the final decisio whether or not to list the property. If the owner of a private property objects to the nomination, the property will not be listed, but the site may be submitted to the Keeper of the National Register for a formal determination of eligibility for listing. 6. The owner is then notified in writing as to the final decision. RESULTS OF LISTING IN FLORIDA The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of properties throughout the country that reflect th prehistoric occupation and historic development of our nation, states, and local communities. The Register is maintained by the National Park Service under the Secretary of the Interior. It is used primarily as a planning tool in making decisions concerning the development of our communities to ensure, as much as possible, the preservation of buildings, sites, structures, and objects that are significant aspects of our cultural and historic heritage. Sometimes there are misunderstandings as to what listing in the National Register will mean for a property owner. The following is an outline of what it will do and what it will not do. WILL DO • The National Register provides recognition that the property is deemed by the federal and state governments to be significant in our history at the national, state, and/or local levels. Most properties a significant because of their local significance. • The National Register identifies the properties that local, state, and federal planners should carefully consider when developing projects. Projects involving federal funding, permitting, licensing, or assistance and that may result in damage or loss of the historic values of a property that is listed in the National Register or is eligible for listing are reviewed by the State Historic Preservation Office and the federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. A similar review takes place under state law for stab or state-assisted undertakings. A typical example of projects that are given such review is road construction or improvement. For more information, call the Compliance Review Section of the Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation at(850)245-6333. http://www.flheritage.corn/preservation/registration/nr/ 11/10/2005 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Page 4 of 5 • Listing may make a property eligible for a Federal Income Tax Credit. If a registered property that is income producing undergoes a substantial rehabilitation carried out according to the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, the owner may apply for a 20% income tax credit. The credit amounts to 20% of the cost of the rehabilitation. For more information, contact the Architectural Preservation Services Section of the Florida Historic Preservation at(850)245-6333. • In 1992, the Florida Legislature passed legislation that allows counties or cities to grant ad valorem to relief for owners of properties that are listed or eligible for listing in the National Register or in a local district. When a property is improved its value is increased and the assessment is raised accordingly. The ad valorem tax legislation provides that the increase in assessed value of the improved property v be exempted for up to 10 years from taxation for those portions of the tax bill affected by local option county or municipal exemption ordinances. This provision is available for both income and non-income producing properties. Contact your local property appraiser to see if this provision is available. • Listing may make a property exempt from certain Federal Emergency Management Act(FEMA) requirements and eligible for some American Disabilities Act(ADA) and building safety code adjustments. For more information, call the Architectural Preservation Services Section of the Bureau Historic Preservation at(850)245-6333. • Listing or being determined eligible for listing is not required for receiving state preservation grants. The competition for the grants is intense, however, and this official recognition adds weight to the argument that a property is significant and should be awarded a grant. For more information, call the Grants and Education Section of the Bureau of Historic Preservation at(850)245-6333. WILL NOT DO • Listing in the National Register or being determined eligible for listing does not automatically preserve building, and does not keep a property from being modified or even destroyed. • Unless an undertaking is state or federally funded, or regulated by local ordinance, private property owners may deal with their property in any way they see fit. Architects in the Historic Preservation are available to provide advice concerning the best ways to approach rehabilitation needs while maintainir the historic character of a property. For more information, call the Architectural Preservation Services Section at(850)245-6333. • Private owners are not required to open their listed property to the public for visitation. • The federal and state governments will not attach restrictive covenants to a property or seek to acquirE because of its listing in the National Register. Second, complete the short preliminary form: Download Preliminary Site Information Questionnaire: Word Document/Acrobat PDF and mail it to us: Survey and Registration Bureau of Historic Preservation 500 S. Bronough Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0250 Note that the PSIQ requires the original signature of the owner or the owner's official designee. The information on the preliminary form gives staff a chance to raise possible questions about the property's eligibility, or to point out why the property does not appear to be eligible. In most cases staff responds with thi full nomination proposal form (Florida Nomination Proposal - FNP) that requires significantly more effort on th http://www.flheritage.com/preservation/registration/nr/ 11/10/2005 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Page 5 of 5 nominator's part. The FNP is not available on line, but only through contact with the bureau staff. Staff does n want the public unnecessarily making the effort to complete the proposal form if the property will not qualify. Sometimes a property is already listed and the owner needs to take no further action. National Register Certificates and Plaques The Florida State Historic Preservation Office provides National Register certificates to owners of individuall listed properties and to the chief local official for districts. To inquire about replacement certificates, the Buret of Historic Preservation at 800-847-7278. Owners of properties listed in the National Register either individually or as part of a district can purchase sm historic plaques to attach to their buildings. These are available through private vendors and are not provide( by the state. Vendors can be found on the internet by searching for"National Register plaques."The plaques usually contain the historic name of the property; the date of its construction or listing; and the name"Nation2 Register of Historic Places." The Florida Historical Marker Program is another way to recognize significant properties that are at least 3 years old and may or may not be eligible for listing in the National Register. To learn more about the Marker Program connect to http://www.flheritage.com/services/sites/markers/or phone 850-245-6333. Copyright©2005 State of Florida I Privacy Statement I Contact Us I People&Programs Department of StatE FitSttu�Ut..nxni ^.-r��fSrrrr http://www.flheritage.com/preservation/registration/nr/ 11/10/2005 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES PRELIMINARY SITE INFORMATION QUESTIONNAIRE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE—GLENDA E.HOOD-SECRETARY OF STATE This questionnaire is intended only to provide preliminary information about the property to the Bureau of Historic Preservation. Name and Location of Property Name and Address of Owner(s) County I support0 opposeDthis effort to list or seek a determination of eligibility for listing my property in the National Register of Historic Places. Has it ever been moved? No D Yes❑ _ _ (year) Date of Construction or Significant Associations Owner's Signature&Date Telephone: Type of Property: Original Use: Archaeological or Historic Site Residential Building Public Building Present Use: Commercial Building 1-7 Other(Describe) Physical Description(Indicate basic design and construction,and general condition at present time.) Why is the property significant? Enclosures: Name and Address o f Person Submitting Current Photos (original,required) FT Historic Photos(if available, photocopy acceptable) I- 1 Location Map(required) E—I Proof of Ownership(Property Appraiser record or notarized letter,required) Telephone(Daytime) Email Date: Signature: BUREAU OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION-R.A. GRAY BUILDING 500 S.BRONOUGH STREET-TALLAHASSEE,FLORIDA 32399-0250 TELEPHONE(850)245-6333 OR 1-800-847-7278 HR3E280999 FAX (850)245-6437 g l ll 3/5 • lavOW-0_.CLIOCIn ee_ us-ffeel ±±0/w (c,tAft.e,y4.) addiu2 7146i