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86 ESSEX STREET - ZBA [�86 ESSEX STREET (9 i PHILLIPS SCHOOL SALEM HOUSTNO AUTHORITY Yj 7 � t _ �Q (9Ttg o alew, fflassar4usktts q - Pourb of tAppeal DECISION ON THE PETITION OF THE SALEM HOUSING AUTHORITY REQUESTING A COMPREHENSIVE PERMIT FOR THE PHILLIPS SCHOOL SITE AT 86 ESSEX STREET .SAW 76 3 15 P9 °82 A hearing on this Request for a Comprehensive Permit wdKlold. on January 20, " 1982, with the following Board Members present: Douglas Hopper., Chairman; Messrs. Hacker, LaBrecque, Feeherry and Associate Member Martineau. bc-"esi'o `i {�S9}9b�ring were sent to abutters and others and notices of the hearing were properly published in the Salem Evening News in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws. In addition, a notice of the hearing was sent to the Salem Historical Commission. That Commission was invited to attend the hearing on this request, and a representative of. that Commission did attend. The Petitioner requests ,a Compreb--ive Permit pursuant to Mass. General Laws Chapter 40B, H 20-23 and asks that this.Board authorize the proposed rehabilitation of the Phillips School site into eighteen units of housing for the handicapped. The Board of Appeal , after consideration of the evidence presented at the public hearing and after viewing the property makes the following findings of fact: 1. The proposed use of the site is supported .by the Planning Board as well as other city agencies. 2. The need for housing for the handicapped was well-documented in evidence submitted to the Board. 3. The Phillips School site is particularly well-suited for the rehabilitation and new construction proposed by the Petitioner. 4. The only objection to the proposed project which was raised at the hearing were concerns voiced regarding the fact that the design of the project has not been finalized thus raising the issue of the impact of the project on abutters in this unique historic area. On the basis of these findings of fact and other evidence presented at the public hearing, the Board of Appeal, unanimously voted in favor of granting the requested Comprehensive Permit. A ComprehensivePermit is granted to the Petitioner on the following terms and conditions; 1. Petitioner may use the site for no more than eighteen units of housing for the handicapped. 2. The final design of the rehabilitation and new construction must, however, . be approved by the Salem Historical Commission, which Commission .shall have the right to approve all aspects of site development, parking, landscaping and construction of this proj ect. 3. The Salem Historical Commission shall not, however, impose any 'Aneconomic" conditions on the Petitioner as the term "uneconomic" is defined in Mass. Gen. Laws Chapter 40B 42. DECISION - SALEM HOUSING AUTHORITY RE: PHILLIPS SCHOOL SITE at 86 ESSEX STREET Page 2 January 20, 1982 JAIL 26 3 15 PH T FILE 4. In the event that an impasse develops between the Petitioner and the Salem Historical Commission, that impasse shall be broughtGlTb6 thea 5'+LFbf,#4�SS attention of the Salem Board of Appeal ' at its next available meeting for immediate resolution. / nthony M. Feuer y, Secrf tart' i. e.l D, :,'j . , OF I ¢L. OF RKC-R.0 OR IS .. BOARD OF APPEAL y A COPY OF THIS DECISION AND PLANS HAS BEEN FILED WITH THE PLANNING BOARD AND CITY CLERK. 771 INTRODUCTION PROGRAM OVERVIEW The North Shore Infant Developmental An initial home visit is followed by a team Program was established in 1974 to pro- assessment of the child at the center. At vide early intervention services for chit- this time, areas of need are determined dren from birth to three years, who are at and an individual program is designed. risk or who have a significant delay in de- Each child is followed by a team member de- velopment. who is responsible for implementing the Examples of children receiving help are COST program and teaching parents ways in those born prematurely, those having dif- There is no fee for service. which to enhance development. ficulty achieving milestones (such as roll- (I ing over, sitting, holding toys, speaking FUNDING CENTERS OF OPERATION and feeding) and those children having a variety of lifetime conditions. The program is sponsored by the United Children benefit from early peer and spe- Cerebral Palsy Association of the North cialist interaction during weekly group PROVISION OF SERVICES Shore; additional funding is provided sessions held at the Center in Lynn. At the through grants from the Massachusetts same time, parents have the opportunity Services are provided by a team consisting Departments of Public Health and Mental 116 to share ideas and concerns with other of special educators, a registered nurse, an Health. parents and staff. occupational therapist, a speech therapist, a social worker, a physical therapist, and a For Cape Ann residents, weekly sessions medical secretary. are held in Gloucester. Home visits may be made twice monthly PHILOSOPHY I ! in cases of unusual circumstance. 4 The Infant Team bases its program on the ADDITIONAL PROGRAM FEATURES premise that the parent can be the child's L< most effective teacher and advocate. The • Parent Education Groups team therefore concentrates on providing j fa y • Parent Support Groups parent education as well as providing di- � �f . • Social Service Coordination rect service to the child. y \ ,._ • Crisis Intervention ` vf - • Advocacy and referral as the child REFERRAL :" approaches three years of age r - Concerned parents are encouraged to con- tact the Nurse or Social Worker at 593- 2540 or 593-2727. Referrals can also be made by friends, relatives, physicians, hospitals, social and community agencies. AREA SERVED north h 1 shore Services are normally provided to families s Infant in the Greater Lynn, Danvers-Salem, and Cape Ann Areas, however UCPA will pro- vide advocacy and referral for any family deNelopmental an the North Shore. program 1 PME6011FY`)52LISBIIPY �. (/ f f ! MEPF t M NEW0u0YGR HAVERHLL i WEST _ N NEWII \ NEW011PV / - N I`GEORGETOWN UCP North Shore Area LAWRENCE — � 60RDRD IPSWICHJ- NGRrH L AN V L"�� ._ • RlocnFORr ' ANooVER \ TOPSLELo HAML70N EssEx � GLOVCEsrER q MILLI I''wENHnu NORTH DENIERS~_ • MANCHESTER READNG �. REIERLY`= `-- UCP Priority Area a o o LYNNIEELD READING PEA600v i O Z a y / .F SALEM MAHELEHEAD (n `ANEG ELD -[' `-i fn W 1 s o �Arn' sAUDY LYNN jGWAMPs Q¢ a� HIT S F S LRosE c/7 0 N; 2 o c p Y NAHANT J(n j MnLOEN REVERE LL Z +r, j EIEaEiT CHELSEA ~ �� f• 0'z 2 wINrHROv Z co LEI Lu Lu 0 LL w s ° UNITED u Z oo CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION Z l OF THE NORTH SHORE, INC. I INrORMATION, ADVOCACY & REFERRAL SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT;! RECREATION Information, Advocacy, and Referral is seen as an Adaptive Aguatics- integral part of.the UCP philosophy, Our goal is to form A cooperative program with the Beverly YMCA "a permanent partnership with the individual" and to Aquatic Center and Lenox 1?iII of he B ExnpYMC is provide a continuity of care, a uniformity of planning placed on skill development, coordination, safety and and a full utilization of the resources of the community, social development, Information is available on many resources Adaptive Horseback Riding; including housing, financial assistance, training -- programa and social services. A cooperative program with, the Handicapped Equestrian Center of Ipswich, Horseback riding is a unique therapeutic tool in the development of balance, TRANSI'TioNAL PRCGRAMS coordination, and confidence. REACH* Sports Group; A transitional program for ;nembe_,s of the Cape As a member of t; e National Association of Sporl ts for Cerebral Palsy, UCPA/NS participates in Ann'Community, _REACH provides 'resources, education i and advocacy. Activities include .pre-vocational regional and national sports competitions., training, and recreation programs facussing on social Team work, :specific sports skills, stamina, development. The City of Gloucester is generous in and fitness are some products of hard work by team providing space at the Stanley Marchant Building and members and devoted volunteers, Our team :carne is continual ,support, Essayons - a Greek work, meaning -"we will try". Independent Living Support Group. Social 'Club: Support groups provide a wide 'range of activities Members meet monthly for socializing, and specific to the needs of the members, Emphasis is sharing. .Membershipis presently closed. placed on peer interaction, problem solvir_g, and individual goal attainment. PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Activities include self-advocacy, ADL, leisure We maintain an,active role in the Rehab„ and community education and discussion groupsaCommunity. Cooperative 'development of resources is our goal, C UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY NORTH SHORE ADULT SERVICES PHILOSOPHY Adults with physical handicaps have the unquestionable right to be autonomous and self-governing, taking responsibility for their own actions and determining the direction of their life„ UCPA/NS will provide services that will maximize the human potential of adults with physical handicaps and enhance their ability to successfully achieve the lifestyle of their choice. 1 f • • • • • • North Shore • • • • • Community Mental Health The North Shore Community Mental Health Center, and the Infant Development Program at United Cerebral Palsy are offering support and counseling, in the home, to families who have children under three years old. These services are especially designed for: - Families who are concerned about their child ' s development. For example : Is your child difficult to handle ; does he or she cry alot ; or is he/she slow in activities such as walking, talking, sitting up, etc . - Families with children under three years who feel under stress due to : marital problems ; being a single parent; feeling lonely; isolated ; or feeling overwhelmed with the demands of being a parent. - Pregnant mothers who would like help in preparing themselves for their new baby. We can work with your whole family, in a group, or individually. This can be done in your home or at our office. We also offer groups for parents and/or children. Physical , Occupational , Language Therapists , and Teachers are available to meet with you and your children.. ' North Shore Community Mental Health Center serves Salem, Peabody, Danvers , Middleton, and Marblehead. Topsfield and Boxford for children and family services only. Fees are determined on a sliding scale by family size and income. North Shore Community Mental Health Center accepts Medicaid and Private Health Insurance . No one is refused help because of inability to pay. e • 0 0 • • • e CALL: THE NORTH SHORE INFANT DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAM 593 -2540 532 -2121 VICKI FORBES , M.ED . OR BARBARA WASSERMAN , MSW Health and Education Services NON-PROFIT ORG. North Shore Community Mental Health Center U. S. POSTAGE 162 Federal Street PAID Salem, MA 01970 PERMIT No. 81 SALEM, MA 01970 l ARE YOU A PARENT OF A CH I LD UNDER THREE YEARS OLD ? As parents you may feel on your own when it comes to raising your young children. We offer support that can meet the needs of you and your family. I Who are we? What are our goalsWho's on staff at DSHS? . The Developmental We are an inter- School of the North Shore, To provide each child disciplinary team consisting Inc. is a 766-approved with every opportunity to I of our. . . . private preschool program. develop to his/her maximum We are sponsored by United potential in the areas of Teacher/Coordinator Cerebral Palsy Association physical independence; social Special Education of the North Shore, Inc. adjustment; self-expression; j Teacher and cognitive growth. Assistant Teacher Registered Physical Therapist To involve the parents Registered Occupational Who do we service? as much as possible with Therapist Special needs children their child' s program at the Speech and Language between the ages of three Developmental School. Pathologist and six who can benefit from Special Aides a developmental preschool Part-time Social Worker program where individual a) Monthly Classroom Helping Days Consultant Psychologist physical, occupational, and Consultant Orthopedic speech therapies are in- b) Parent Conferences Surgeon (as needed) corporated into the c) Parent Support Groups preschool curriculum. All d) Parent/Staff Educational of the children have some Meetings type of a physical disability. If you have questions. . . . To promote optimal If you would like to visit communication among all those our program. . . . How are Placements made? involved with the child. If you would like to make The overall needs of a referral. . . . each child are evaluated on a) Individual Child an individual basis. Place- Advocates Please call us and ask to ment is made when the b) Home Visits speak with our social worker. present enrollment is such that c) Hospital-Clinic Visits the staff can meet the goals d) Educational Site Tel: 593-2727 and objectives that have been Visits 532-2727 determined for that child. i r o THE What area does the DSNS H serve? = od DEVELOPMENTAL x The North Shore; most o 0 t SCHOOL of Essex County. p M .m o m ]C wof the North Shore, Inc. o n 111 N m 0 ro 103 Johnson Street How are we funded? `� :� Lynn , MA 01902 1. We receive funds under Chapter 766. y 2. We also receive funds from our sponsoring Agency, United Cerebral H d Palsy Association of the North Shore, Inc. + _ Now is transportation x provided? 1 a a Transportation is t provided by the individual ' § public school systems as part of the child's place— I ment. } The Developmental School of the North Shore, Inc. and all programs sponsored by the United Cerebral Palsy Assoc. of The North Shore, Inc. maintain a policy of non-discrimination regarding client admissions and staff employment. Contact: Executive Director Telephone : 593 -2727 5 32 -2727 617/593-2727 2� 617/532-2727 UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTH SHORE, INC. 1 ANDREW J.BAUMGARTNER 103 JOHNSON STREET -+ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR LYNN,MASS.01902 - of ..� U�v' f ti ¢i CITY OF SALEM, � - MASSACHUSETTS i JEAN A. LEVESQUE MAYOR June 13, 1980 Mr. Andrew J. Baumgartner Executive Director United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore, Inc. + t 103 Johnson Street Lynn, Massachusetts 01902 � Dear Mr. Baumgartner: c I am happy to endorse the application for twenty-five units of Chapter 689 Handicapped Housing to be filed by United Cerebral Palsy �,. Association of the North Shore, Inc. in conjunction with the Salem Housing Authority. The City of Salem is committed to providing its residents with adequate housing. I recognize that the housing needs of the handicapped population are special and that a program such as Chapter 689 will help the City (through. the Housing Authority) deliver this important service. Very trul/y� ,yours, J,J, Jean A. Levesque Mayor JAL/pw WOO bass Tiyer day activity program, inc. 437 Essex Street, Beverly, Massachusetts 01915 (617) 927-5326 .j April 111, 1.9£ 0 l � y Mr. Andrew, baumgurtner United Cerebral. Palsy 103' Johnson Street i Lynn, Massachusetts 01902 i 'I Aea� Mr, Baumgartner: The Nass River Day Activity Program, Inc. supports United Cerebral Palsy Association `{ = of . the North Shore, Inc. in its effort to acquire funds for the development of twenty (20) units of accessible housing for the physical.1y disabled in the North Shore . ' our support arises froiu a close co].labnratLon beeweerG Bass ]fiver and Lni.ted { - Cevebral Palsy Which da Ccs from 19()1 to the present. In this period of time, 'i •, we have found the staff at United Cerebral Palsy to be stable, skilled, innovat:Lve and open to new approaches Co serving Chair clients . flowevu'r, most important, i the staff is coMlitted to providing the bestrpossibl.e. services in meeting the tndiyidual needs of its clients . it is our opinion that Lho need for accessible housLng for the disabled oa the North Shore would be a significant contribution to the services pruvi.ded by. United Cerebral Palsy . We also i°ea'I that ❑ion;ies Supplied to this program s Woultl 'Ue c}n important investment in,improving the lives of those with additional gYt tarea . Very truly yours, Edward A. Potv:in, Cxacutive llirector 'Bass River Day Activity Program, Inc . LAP/glo it J, �t 'fie F s DAP ' A NEW WAY OF LIFE FOR MENTALLY RETARDED ADULTS THROUGH COMMUNITY PROGRAMING 118 Washington St. , Salem, Ma, 01970 April V 1980 Tvleph, u: 745-1860 Mr. Andrew J. Baumgartner, Executive Director United Cerebral Palsy Assoc.of the North Shore, Inc. 103 Johnson St, , Lynn, Mri, 01902 Dear Sir: Thank you very much for your request of our support for your proposal to develop twenty (20) units of accessible housing for the physically dis- {r abled on the North Shore, You have my complete support for your endeavor. I am sorry that I can- not provide you with the information ,you request but this agency does not solicit from the publicrinfornai- tion such as you have asked for, ( I hopelhat this reply will assist you in supporting your pending proposal. Sincerely, GYoeem i Supervising Employment ffice Manager f . 1/08 r 23 SfR�Gf Hire_ Thrqygh Your Massachusetts State Employment Service CAPE ANN AUA ROGRM (Mt /Nt) XUW XWGUND nTVEaS tL10G. 0 2nd Floor 16 Toxer Road Beverly, FRMS. 01915 TUU. 927-64291. 927-641 768-6068; 727-108, IvLirch 2.0, 1930 Mr. Andrew J. Batariartner, Director United Cerebral Palsy of the North, Shore 103 Johnson Street Qnn, Massachusetts 0190= Dear Andy: At the last meeting of the "689,Housing" committee I was asked to provide a description of the type of client that we would consider placing in this type of housing.. The following are descriptions of three clients that would benefit 'torn this type of housing. Neither client would need live-in supervision. JW, 38 years old Now in state school for retarded. Moderately retarded. Wheelchair bound, slurred speoch, can carry out uV vitres ' of daily living with moderate a ,sista ice; soclal <uid outgoing. WHO 23 year old Now living in cornnunity. Not c11n1cally retarded, but some functional retardation and emotionally handicapped. Has cerebral palsy, but is ambulatory. Could benefit from living with another person who is handicapped physically car omotionally. Is fairly Independent and works in a sheltered workshop. A, 32 years old Mild to borderline retarded, legally blind, compctia_ively employed.. Mostly independent in all aspects of living. May need ntinirncun level of supervision. Presently living ' in eorrunrnIty with mother. Given the length of development time, these clients have to be considered OURVIK; $overly, Usox, Gloucester, Hewilton, Ipswich, Qocheotsr, mAckport, Top Hold, Henhem DANVERS/SALMI AREA M&Tl!AL HEALTH AND RETARDATIOU BOAR]) 90 Highland Avenue, Salem, MA 01970 Ruth S. Tefferteller 745-9110 . John 0. King Area Director President Gary M. Moore Aaaoc. Area Director April 15, 1950 Andrew J. Baunigartner ExeQutive Director United Cerebral Palsy Association Of The North Shore, Tnc. 3.03 Johnson Street Lynn, Massachusetts 01902 pear Nidy, The Danvers/Salem Area Office: of the Department of Mental Health strongly supports the proposal of the United Cerebral Palsy Association of 'the North Shore to develop-units of accessible housing for the physically disabled through affiliation with the Salem Housing Authority. ,\L The Area Office is keenly aware of .the need for accessible housing for the handicapped. At present the Department of Nntal Health has physically no barrier-free residential programs in the Danvers/Salem Area. The Danvers/Salem Area of the Departrent of Mental Health has been contractually involved with the United Cerbral p lsy Association for Ply Intervention Services for the past four years. Our experience ` with`the Association has been a very positive one. You have demonstrated most capably your capacity to develop, implement and maintain a high -.. • e . quality level' of program services to the multiply handicapped. . As a fejlcw' advocate for the handicapped, we endorse your application to pursue the development of essential housing units for those in our community Whq, yirp barrier free and economically, accessible housing. _: r: r . ' Sincerely, , 4 � Ruth) _ .� `V4rtel Area Di ctor DFutvers/Salem Are ft ,FSJ t ° L S -2- as examples, as some other arrangements aright be made for them in the meantime. In any case we believe that we could appropriately use one — two urrits,of this type of housing. It would be our responsibility to provide the day program and level o1' supervision and case manallement that each client required. I am sorry for the delay in providing this information. Please keep me informed about your progress so that I can provide the specific assistance you might need in regard to DIM, involvement. Sincere]y, JEut s B. Peters Pr i ,r,am CoordLnato:r• A if I p + inti _ } Health �oucation services, Inc. I . North Shore Guidance Center 162 FEDERAL STREET, SALEM, MASSACI-IUSEfTs 0107o TELEPHONE: 745-2440 RONALD C. KACZYNSKI wl LUAM C.MADAUB, F.I,D. PR"IpENT CLINIC OIRLCTOII NORMA H. ROOKS ELFANOR 1. NOHMAN FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT EXECU'1IVE DIREC-IOk PAMELA HUESTED SECOND VICGPRESIDfa NI- ERIC S. LOTH TREABUREI't .TRACY I. FLAGG sscRElA?v April 9, 19BO r Mr. Andrew J. Baumgartner BKecutiue Director Unitpd Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore, Inca 1.0,3 Johnson Street Lynn, MA 01902 i1 r Dpar Mr. Baumgartner: I am writing this letter tosupport the United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore's proposal to develop 20 units of accessi{)le housing for the physically disabled on Lhc North Shore. The Deed for such housing has been well documented and this clinic has came in contact with clients who are in desperate need of this service. United Cerebral Palsy of the North Shore, Inc. is an agency with ` excellent fiscal and management skills who have developed a wide range ..:. Of quality 'programs for infanLs, pre-school children and adults and have � � +5• r prpvided advocacy in case managemenL for innumerable other physically 1rt * disabled individuals an the North Shore. Their senslvity to community needs, proven peogramrnatic knowledge and implementation ability makes then) I an agency which can carry out successfully this mosL important eudeaVue . + ThOr willingness to work with other agencies and provide a network of treatment and support and our pleasant, cooperative relationship with �s �,heln, makes me recommend thein enthusiastically and without reservation. st Sincerely, William C. Madaus, Ed.D. Clinic Director WCM;hf A Community Partner of the.. Massachusetts Department of Mental Health. f MARBLLHEAD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ` . 217 PLEASANT" STREET f MARBLEHEAD, MASS. 01945 TELEPHONE (617)631-0900 Michpel G, Woring Debbie Gosee ;1 CPr{gclPAl Cflsistanr rPrineipal April 15 , 1980 11 Ms. Jane Gallant 6 Galloupe Avenue Beverly, MA 01915 Doar Jane; i I qm responding to your telephone call to Marblehead High JAY , School about students with muftiple handicaps. We have one Such student, under. 19 years of age, that might- fit your category . She is on crutches--but very independent . Another student, a 9th grader, is at home with tutors this year , but will be here ile? t year .. We do not have any over 19 years of age in this cate- K, w, ans for housing . Best Wishes for your pl. *� A 1' Sincerely , ANY N 11,81P.1 Nancy S . Graves Coordinator. of L .G.P . 44 luN,•i. 1 �I sIi` `'�^ •'•' NSG/a A t p Lyj I +r IENNY tEW15 Oomo or Ouaz Wla .., . Nallenel Cheinnen STLVESTER L.WEAVER,IR. CARL F.AXELROD 4£ li President LOUIS R.HENZAK HENRY M.WATTS,IR. DOROTHY COLLINS ° Chairman,Executive Committee MICHAEL E.OeeAKEY,M.D. S.MOUCpLY SMALL,M.O. THOMAS R. 0INERNAR[ Chairman, IONp J.6ANOI Scientific Advisory Committee ALVIN HAMPEL j r LEON I.CHARASH,M.R. SACK HARRIS t" Chairman, W.HOWARD MCCLENNAN 3 r ki y It Medical Advisory Committee FREDERICK O'NEAL '+ ROBERT ROSS ROBERT O. SAMPSON,1SVMAR DYSTROPHY vqTRP Y ASSOCIATION Vice-President and S.MOUCHLY SMALL,M .D. Executive Director HENRY M.WATTS,IR. AollVe Member, National Health Council SYLVESTER L.WEAVER,JR. Mrs.JOHN C.WEST 9f NORTHEASTERN CHAPTER 20 Conant Street, Danvers,Massachusetts 01923 , 1, (617•777.0333) ' April 25 , 1980 i , HONPRARY STATE CHAIRMAN { KEN H9RGE t EVENTS CHAIRMAN Mr . Andrew J . 'Baumgartncr , REXTRAILER Executive Director ` EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE United Cerebral ,Palsy Association `. WILLIAM GIsrSON 103 Johnson Street . ' P.rpSIgVPt .. vmePrpeldenn Lynn , MA 01902 nr ANTHONY FU ERICNEUNZER Dear Mr , Baumgartner, r i Treasyror ` 1 GERALPPRESSMAN Based upon .the needs of several of our clients secratury for accessible housing, the Northeastern Chapter 1 , DALEHIRTI-E of the Muscular Dystrophy Association will whole- �aK4'- ,MEMBERS heartily support UCPAIs endeavors towards developin RICHARP. POEHL€_R 20 units of accessible housing on the North Shore . 1 AL UVA ' . MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD There are 110 clients registered with MDA . Of the " MICHAEL J. BRESNAN, M.D. 110 , there are approximately five clients who are t r Chlldron's Hospital Medical Cantor ROBERT G. FELDMAN, M,D. presently elig'lbl.i for housing. L'nur are ,i.nlr].e Boston Unlverillty Medical Canter individuals who are wheelchair mobile . The PIfth THEODORE L. MUNSAI', M.D. l' DAVID OTOOLE, M.D. is a married male with a wife and two young., children . 1 NRYY Pngland Yinclicpl Canter Hospitals ht1 .' CAMPAIGN ADVISORY BOARD As requested , I have also surveyed some of the ' "T, DUSTIN ALWARD area hospitals . The results are as follows : I, ty ,r p;,,PrealtlOnt,Auppl ptad FIrallQhtyrV o1.MprV. . Y t�� FRANK Pn o U�Ha BEVERLY FIOSPITAL : No specific recordz; , but r FREDEPSTEIN ; esstimate that 3-11 clients per month would President, FrodA. EpstahnAdvar[1MnO, Inc, benefit from accessible housing , rrARTHUR GASTRAB.ERTI e Prince Flostouront - - y TERRYO'REILLY HUNT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL: No specific estirnate , ' �,ra, ,. BpewnBrulne but stated. their support for housing for the FREDERICK A.SPENCER handicapped . r r Praeldant,7 UP Eici Co,of Boston Inc. LAWRENCE M, STONE PrRlltlenj,Pery6onpark J .B TH0MAS ; . No specific inforrnatIon . r YOUTH REPRESENTATIVE 1l .ELIOTLANES MARY ALLEY 11OSPITAL: No specific information . G p UNION F10S]'ITAh :, No information . 3. t I /RT10 AL. OFFICE: 810 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10019 212 686 .0808 MGA epeawn bask and applied reoeaRh We aeurospesarftu dfeadem, breading the ruscalar dysrrophles; the Iayodles; frladrelCh's eta,rla, i' ,� . SALE14 HOSPI`1'AL : No information. LYNN HOSPITAL: % people with the following disabilities : blindness , amputee , severe arthritis , amputee with diabetes , polio with fractured leg , bilateral amputee , reheat .stroke . No other specifics given. ]laving met and worked with representatives of UCPA at several handicapped housing;-related meetinp,s , I feel the United Cerebral Palsy Association has demonstrated the professional capability and expertise to coordinate and service the needs of the physically disabled . If' I can be of further assistance , please fee]. '.Tree to contact me . Sincerely , Mary .I+ . 2'avin r 5 Patient Service Coordinator MFG : ka fi Z. }n -4`S rt �1Y1 g F I i �°{t lFll.• f fW FF '� r � C M(aY 1280 -------- - --- --- --- ! Northeast Independent Living Program 429 Broadway Lawrence, MA 01.840 May 9, 1980 Ms. Moe Zenko Adult Service Coordinator U.C.P. 103 Johnson Street Lynn, MA Dear Moe, I would like to begin by saying that Charlie and I were i glad to meet Linda and yourself. I hope that the meeting proved fruitful for your both. Enclosed you can find the answers to some of your concerns; ! 1. Numbgr of ,people served / disability groups: 1f Spinal Cord Injured - 18 Multiple Sclerosis - 12 Muscular Dystrophy - 7 �. Cerebral. Palsy - 6 Other - 28 These 71 cases are all of our active participants. ".. 2. Affordable/accessible housing: The program conducted a housing survey in this area In which we identified affordable accessible housing. We still have 21 physically disabled persons who are interested in securing housing `•s ; preferably with two (2) bedrooms, 2 interested in a family unit consisting of 3 bedrooms. 3. Source of funding: The majority of participants are receiving SST/SSDI (approximately 50 or 60) the remalnoer are using another source of income. q ,wu.3 Although the program has 71. activeclients, we identified an '. :. additional 39 persons not presently in need of our services. j + I hope that this information is helpful, and we hope that you d *df « iti Will, keep in )hind that we are the only consumer managed community s7 tY, , �'� l�� e0. program in this area. ' We w7.11 be glad to assist you again !; �9nYtmem good suck: Sincerely fw rellerin K Ah is YQ +� u t :Qin qtr ,Nkt'e�.�h �+grl�R , 14 aLi°°t� t� fax tF . jjj t'4x.w ( 5 r HOP l���ze�s CAN Rg!!glpeg r',�5.i�i r 4 North, Shore M§,964tton for Ret4rOe0 Crtizpn�, Ind. • r, , M aeffprvmn Rye, A Salem, Mgt,ARMUMMIois74 :+ �k :� t ��' 'Tei. 7aa•}?2s • r it fflm�'!I .� Hat[{iA - w, fp��al P41,gy As1s,Qcie on fQr 4Ei _ t ozi #Ar 1�Q ar�led citizens f Inc. TVI � ! q • Rr�ee'th �P RpQ ;a? o� t} e ur,it� � � erab�aj Pa15Y Qf the � PfPhore tQ dey 2Qp twpntY'unite R eccessib]e ho}}si}?g ' � V40 AY ca?l dasah�,e 4 the NPT, Shore } Ma.r �Y� T rl 71 4 W. oes . . acca?blp ho� ang f'9x the handicapped is ; the }�e?Ft tWp yeare f ouOrzation r gani e ed or uein dor bout ?6 mentailY m �O : P tegp,-h nee . � hR ' `�� e dads , y��Ga13y hdzcapped k'e4F?e the commxnipyrt y� jS� ' d �, �t��T,ntG'I'd - A,aegQi4,4}Rn g� the North Sh4xe . I-1� a�l:;f.ef!!Q??r� ted tt � api �efY a d aRagerQent capacity to " YQQr-d pyide g1AalitFy-Se y'ce� to handicapped yW� 1}�por4yRbLf wt. thee. wQrthwhi] ' endeagQr� r }'S �i31 Pxgn, .d� a t Ct �11 +z %'r`a�at F '.+ ,� � (�t•x^ riY ) ,t � fc, � � ' � t 44 r .. north chore elder iervioe f ino. nr= n,orthshore shopping center, peabody, mass. 01960 J F tA tel. 532-0330 5 u. a"z April 15 , 1980 ...Mr. Andrew Baumgartner United Cerebral Palsy Association i of the North Shore k . I v 1 am writing to support your efforts in securing funds to develop twenty units of accessible housing for handicapped +, pers.ans , Decent affordable housing is difficult to find and 'i`> " ; �,' rlpoyhlpd with the burden of a physical handicap makes it almost { ippgssiblq, ' This fact .is 4elnonstrated by the number of Nandi Capped persons applying :for very limited accessible publ. c �r, housing, ' My association with UNCP/NS in co-writing a UM`lA proposal v fol' 16132 vans clearly demonstrates your agency ' s ability to ' �dIAlTl,lJter such a pY'O;JeCt . � II,4 On behalf of. North Shore Rider Services , 1 wish you much �I Py Success in this endeavor. It we can be of any help , please: 112,+ �1 l it " Sincerely , t }a" Dianna McAllister Fp i1 i! Program Director ffi'14iIFA t . '" ;.` DM: lr a1 N Cil a rot - r 0 *f v , IQ F4f l�ff f,F�J 1`TM f 4S E , 4 two, 1 S _ 1 i t I - 2 W'n A,abody Council on, .ging ,. , a 75K CF-NTIIALSTIICET '^ n, PEABODY,MA.01900 (617)531-2254 r r`;,�.NOG-R B.TRASKI - - � `4GpNA KAPLAN" ' WlryARD AM BAQANFIIU i F r1; P �«�z�;KATHFRINk BLODGC-'Pf k' ANDREW DLMQTS@S - �1IItlult�sfCl{$qry ' April. 7 , 1980 ° Andrew Baumgartner ked Cerebral Palsy . p a ski 103"�7ohnson Street MA. 01902 Pear Mr. Hatungartner, The Peabody Council on.Aging endorses your plans to _4eyelop twenty units of housing for the physically dis- t abled on the North Shore. Through our contact with elderly dia}bled `individuals We have been made well aware of the problems they face in locating. -adequate housing. Addition- ally, ` due to the fact we operate the only wheelchair van the City of Peabody, we have had numerous contacts with other younger disabled people. with the exception of , z** limited space available in some, of the newer elderly hou.s- '� a� ? rr} complexes accessibility is a definite problem. Personally, I know of six or seven individuals who If would be ideally suited for the type of housing you pro- I jUCP of the North Shore has proven by its past record It possesses the expertise needed to sponsor such a pro- g;:am ro- gram and we wish you the best of luck in this most worth- While endeavor. - fS'15. far^.� u` w James T. Cul erhouse { Director, P CA �(1 " d a 14 s5^'�"1,.Y Aid X�c - ;;VVyee 5� 41 S r Y 01 .l'EAb'UDY xe> COUNCIL QIV YOC'TII NEEDS tis+ t 6ARBARA 4 G,A!-VIN t", a "„,n; PIflkF7oR..,•., +, April. 7 , 1930 } Andrew Baumgartner ExecutiveDirector onited' Cerebral Palsy Association , !fi }2 4:pf he I�orth ! Shore , Inc. ' , 1Q3 ,Ighnsoq Street Lyn Ynn'l I $sachusetts 01902 `�z� Ajax Andrew, 1'.9m delighted to write a letter of endorsement for the Unill-d Cerehral, Palsy :AsACiation of. the North Shore, Inc. 1_9 Peabody Council On Youth Needs. (COYN) is aware of t-he . .ncreasio. tiv fj'? need ko provide accessible housing- for disabled people. Certainly such Sokl4hausiA4 to date has been very limited. As the public becomes awar<. of ti-,e +J` i, "demand .for -accessible housing, your agency is addressing the need for people. ,a3lx" ;v�i�l kith' whom many agencies have contact. however, the roLe of r.1-Lis K, agency (CQ'aW is limited to direct counsellin services for youth/fam.i.:l. i.es of+'Peabody, Your agency, on the other hand, is clearly more visible and i,Vp °+';�zya�la> le , to ' provide the necessary support services and advocacy for di. i.lhled z 4 pepple :q�} the ' North Shore. oil t u1fr Clearly the United Cerebal Palsy Associ.at:ion of the North Shore `e aFP his lieerk actively involved With disable youth, parents , fameI .Les <incl :iclnit: ` quer the years. This, I feel.., speaks to your experience and cqualifr,c:ation., ra, ' a-14 4ddr ss the Aced , and to provide housing for the disabled popu-atian. It+ is With enthusiasm that Coyn' endorses your proposal. to sOek Ponds r �;�€xgtrytthe Commonwealth of Massachusetts for housing, I understand that: „( hsSs, will allow twenty Housing units to be developed. Your Lnterc ,t t es and cgnoern about a very critical issue which confronts disabled indivLduzcl.s ?G} 1Jy , s duergreat respect. If' you have any question or need additional g nfoxll}mtian' from me , please feel free to call me at 532-01.04. t`, , . 4' & ' til Kbest wishes to you and. your program in this endeavor, I tun, Sincerely yo,us , k 5 - A$rbtira J� .Galvin r til �f i AYN y '. • A `p�;Jew, �/�'y), . I ` April S , 1980 %t Mr: Andrew J. Baumgartner United Cerebral Palsy Association "• of the North Shore, Inc . t 103 Johnson Street Lyng; Mass , 01902 q , 4 „•. Pqg; Mr, Baumgartner ; I, acn writing in support of your application for funding to develop twenty' units of housing for the physically disabled, ' The i44itq proposed are in very short supply in our area. It seems k that tn. the Elderly Housing progress has been made in providing parxier ,free living spaces . However , there is a group of people under"sixty that have yet to find appropriate housing. This proposed t };, P;7pj;rFIT;s a step in that direction. 4 ' grojgCt COPE deals. with drug and alcohol rehabilitation so our. Y clients are not faced with problems of barriers . however , from ten yeas+ of experience in the human Service field we appreciate the + r, }leeL04 Qf the physically disabled. Your �agency has a history of responsive and responsible service on l'he No;t1j . Shore, I wish you well in your continuing efforts . 4C tat' ti pRrethY Callan . \ a �EeF tive Uirecto`r � tA.�iir�ia �� 1 6�; �, r fAhd r,�*r • Y A 4° wk; M�� Nr' 1 if W'* - No:rth Common Street, Lynn, 'Massachusetts 01902 (617) 599-8020 Y I heft to w r4 JusephC AI'timalu r � ¢� h � . t:xnr�lffvu Dirclanr Dr. i ooert Shaughnessy Rehabilitation Hospital )efFersonAveiiue/Salem,Nl;kssaclluso(ts01970• (617) 745-9000 R+ April 7 , 1980 CI t f 'f-- I •e 1 Andrew J. Baumgartner jr Nxecutive . Directo.r United Cerebral Palsy Association # s ., 1Q3 Johnson Street L,ypn, Ma. 01902 ,lk RfX Yh'a I~ , ` Baumgartner-., Dear Mr. Aaum ; s g all: I am writing in support of your proposal to develop '. twenty (20) units of accessible housing for the physically hepdicapped on the North Shore. F Our people in Social Services are finding it harder and %ti harder to arrange suitable housing .for handicapped patients in this area. Presently we have seven or eight patients Who are in need of such accommodations . Kyya ; ' 411, United Cerebral Palsy of the North Shore should he an expellent agency to sponsor this program of housing for thq handicapped and we look forward to working with you ' r est to attain these goals . Sincerely. Nva.n ✓� .eDumont, CR• .A'�`��1�e-✓ '/( N. I + y Acting Executive Director yy n yr77 45 �Nywi�`• •'Si>r yz f we , { ! d�1 1 1 Y E sr ND 0f TH 1,11i CAL NORTH SNORE INC. G I<rvow�roN srl�e�i ULVFRLY, MASSACI-IUSEI IS UIU 16 , • ' 7C LC PPIIINI: 0723U61i April' 11 , 1980 ,5 i V^v Y". i r Kr, Andrew J. Baumgartner Executive Director UA�tod Cerebral Palsy Association { 7,: of the North Shore, Inc . ' 1Q3`yTohnson Street laasachusetts .01902 rd4ar Mr. Baumgartner;. I + At the Executive Committee Meeting of the United Fund of the Central North- Shore, Inc . held on April 11th, the �E..'.. f�,��, 5fi, k'uYid 'went on record as supporting the principal of United ? +" ,, ' Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Sh'ore ' s proposal to {ieyelop twenty (20) units of accessible housing for the ysicolly disabled on the North Shore . Sincerely, , Georg A. Herbster President ppCAh bk m5:- p {t t ,,. . 3 t ' X50 , a y { $ 4 ; T { 5 fi "1•° t' "THANKS TO YOU . . . . . . ITS WORKING" �,�, •. ��' f�TH SHQRE .x PDX 468,182 Elliott Street,Beverly,Massachusetts 01915 (617) 927-2615 +; E1 01 nIQStr.Qet,Gloucester,Massachusetts O193O (617) 243-2020 t April 25 , 1980 '—Andrew J , Baumgartner, Executive Director Unified Cerebral Palsy Association of North Shore, Inc. j, - 103 Johnson Street Lynp' MA 01902 x 1 Pe4r Mr. Baumgartner : am pleased to write this letter of support on behalf of .p. N,A, of North Shore in favor of your proposal to develop additional units of accessible housing for the Physically disabled on the North Shore, in cooperation $ 2., with the Salem housing Authority. r + Ws can certainly confirm the need for such housing . Our y} - agency serves approximately 900 patients each month, about t r 40 of whom would be considered permanently physically dis- al�led and candidates for modified housing. Their diagnoses (r1= cs Would range from neurological diseases and spinal cord in- Juries to chronic bone and joint diseases . These people r1i+ , 1,, Would generally be wheelchair bound or dependent on crutches,, ,xf bxaces , anti/or canes for mobility , They have usually re- oeived extensive rehabilitation services , and could live r independently in the housing' you propose . v 1RG". 1 , ,, Z am confident that U. C.P . of North Shore is well able to serve as sponsor and advocate for the physically disabled Tai, # i{i this endeavor . � { Sincerely yours , ) T -:/Z1z ; c4;co /* tJ, <s Diane M. Flanders , R.N. Associate Director DMF:mth FWF i r1 :'� 1 yx• It ti< + , ,.. �r9sA i.1> _ft4V9tlY yl61'InQ(iN166 A5§pGI41�4n II1p,a Cape Ann C41'nmunlly Nursing ASOC101I4n,Inc.I DQ4015Vwlin0 Nw56 A"oclulion•Mancnosl0r Nuran05orvlco,Inc.•ROckpon Public Honnn Nuu1nU5ervlce Z �Cem�ou�ir�g`�Cut�joritp . . y v 27CI)M cec�Or,nre�ept a x, gJli(tRl,l6t �hu6ttt8019N GEORGE A.ALIBERTIN,Chabman °0e YVONNE LYSIAK,VtmChpirmen - gtlegBRt 744-4= HENRY J.LaPOINTE,TrUsUrer i State Burd RtPrerentative STEPHEN ZISSON,Member RICHARD T.FEBONIO,Member WILLIAM J.FARRELL.executive Director,Se tary JUNE 16 , 1.980 Mr. Stephen M. Spinetto , CoOrdinator, Housing for the Handicapped `• ' EOCD -� 100 Cambridge Street Boston, Massachusetts I• -i Dear Mr. Spinetto; At this time we are- applying for twenty-five (25) units for the handicapped. The Salem Housing Authority is very much interested in this Chapter 689 and is working with its sponsor United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore Inc. We, the Salem Housing Authority realize an urgent need for units under Chapter 689 and with the cooperation from U.C.P.A. are hoping to succeedyin this project. _V_ I a 1 SINCERELY YOURS, ILLIAM FARRELL - EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR WJF/cam x z�. )' S t • 7. v CITY OF SALEM- MASSACHUSETTS' 7i JEAN A. EVESQUE MAYOR L June 13, 1980 r Mr. Andrew J. Baumgartner Executive Director 'United Cerebral Palsy Association r of the North Shore, Inc. 103 Johnson Street Lynn, Massachusetts 01902 Dear Mr. Baumgartner: I am happy to endorse the'.'application for twenty—five units of Chapter 689 Handicapped Housing to be filed by United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore, Inc. in conjunction with the Salem Housing Authority. The City of Salem is committed to providing its residents with adequate housing. I recognize that the housing needs of the handicapped population are special and that a program such as Chapter 689 will help the City (through the Housing Authority) deliver this important service. Very truly yours, �I Jean A. Levesque Mayor JAL/pw a` FBoston, PPLICATION FOR CHAPTER 689' HOUSING FOR THE HANDICAPPED t EM HOUSING AUTHORITY. DATE May 1980 sing Development ice of Communities and Development Street chusetts 02202• Submitted herewith are two. (2)' copies, together with pertinent exhibits, of our proposal for the development of handicapped housing under the authority • of Chapter 689 of the Acts of 1974, which amends Chapter 121E of. the General Laws and Sections thereof, together with pertinent exhibits. A: copy of this �y transmitted to the relevant Department of the Executive Application is being l I Office of Human Services for review. i Chairman. SALEM HOUSING AUTHORITY Salem ing Authority Executive Director I. HOUSING AUTHORITY INFORMATION I<' A. NUMBER OF UNITS ADMINISTERED BY THE LHA: - Chap. 200 168 .' HUD family units 30 chap. 667 360 HUD elderly units 30 -� `. - Chap. 705 15 Section 8 Existing 245 Chap. 707 46 OSee Attachment A B. Other types of state or federally assisted housing for which the Authority has currently applied: II. SPONSOR United Cerebral Palsy Assoc. of the North Shore, Inc. Address . 103 Johnson Street,. Lynn, MA 01902 Director Andrew J. Baum artner Executive Director Telephone Number 593-2727; 532-2727. Type of. sponsoring corporation: Chapter 180: Religious (. ) Educational (X) Charitable (X) F.or Profit ( ) :Limited Dividend ( ) Non-Profit ( X) (SPONSOR CONTINUED) i , Date of incorporation ' May.1, 1952 Number of facilities under management' No housing to date; 3 program locations. Number from Composition of Board of Directors. Total number (14) municipality ( i) Parente (4 ) Business ( 8) Religious ( _) NS Professionals . ( 2) Other ( - ) III. PROFILE OF CLIENTS TO BE SERVED •. Number 25+ Sex X X Male Female Disability Blind ( ) Deaf ( ) Developmentally Disabled ( X) Emotionally Disabled ( } Mobility Impaired ( X) Priority Other (specify) N/A ( ) Age of Residents 1-2- ( -) 7-15 ( X) 16-62 (X) 62-plus ( _ ) Nature and severity of disability - Physical disabled children and adults who -can live independently with the range of disability from moderate to severely Capable of self-preservation (Capability involved. ;�. will be determined by a test carried out by Sponsor) ye ( X) No ( ) Require attendant service: No ( ) Occassionally (X ) Constantly ( ) Require supervision: No (X ) Occassionally ( ) Constantly ( ) Use mobility aids: Wheelchair ( X) Walker ( X) Cane/Crutch ( X) Additional information on handicaps: '17nits will be available to develo mentally delayed and mobility impaired individuals and their families. Range of mobility will vary. The'types of disabilities will include: spinal cord injured; cerebral palsy; polio• .muscular dystrophy; multiple sclerosis; amputees etc. All residents will use equipment for mobility: i e crutches wheelchairs walkers. Special housing needs: See Attachment B & C. Pi. 4 xk} IV ;.DEVELOPMENTINFORMATION y ¢ Each handicapp"ed resident is to be counted as a single family "unit" p, Total number of units requested twenty fiv�j?51 Sleeping accommodations Residents Number double occupancy bedrooms 7 Number single occupancy bedrooms 4 Number efficiency apartments < Number of 1 BR apartments 10 Number of 2 BR apartments 2 Number of 3 BR apartments 2 " Staff: describe the requirements for living accommodations ? for staff: Not Applicable B. Type of housing desired (check as many as appropriate) New Construction ( ) Renovation ( ) Purchase ( ) Combination ( X) Single family (X) Two family ( X) Three family ( X) Garden ( ) Row ( ) 'Lw rise ( ) High rise ( ) .Walk-up ( ) Elevator ( X) . Describe briefly: A complex of 25 housing units which will meet all Architectural Barrier Board requirements and service single_ individuals as •. well as integration with families. I; Category of housing desired: Community residence ( ) Shared Living Facility (X) Barrier-Free Apartment (X) C. PROPOSAL I: Append a full description of your proposal, explaining why the option(s) you have chosen seem(s) suitable for your community. �. Include the following information: If you have chosen NEW CONSTRUCTION: - Do you have any specific sites under consideration? Enclose' a map indicating the location of the site, and its relationship to municipal services such as schools and transportation. - Describe the site, including the estimated price, size, and location. �aCPm�tttt�ittg�ttfjocitp r � _ � 27ta street t fAtem,0aSSAtbuotto 01M . _ GEORGE A.AUSERTIN,Chairman _ YVONNE LYSIAK,Vice-Chairman - 'Wroonp 744-4 - - . _ HENRY J.LaPOINTE,Treasurer L State Board Reprerentative STEPHEN ZISSON,Member ' - RICHARD T.FEBONIO,Member WILLIAM J.FARRELL.E=xecutive Director,Secretary i } PART C - PROPOSAL F r i' i We intend to use Adaptive Reuse in the City of Salem. There are few, if any, locations in- Salem that may be available for new construction. There . are, however, a number of possible sites for use as Chapter 689 Housing. The City of Salem is presently considering the Closing of some of its schools in or central to the downtown. These could serve as ideal locations for handicapped housing. The City is aware of our interest in accessing this possibility and is ' willing to negotiate. tqy. 6 - ��} (PROPOSAL CONTINUED)' PS y Jt ' you have any chose ADAPTIVE REUSE. s' Describe the buildings) which may be available to v ` the LHA, including cost, size, construction type and location. - Enclose photographs of the building and a map indi- cating the location of the building, and its rela- tionship to municipal services. If you have chosen, ACQUISITION;. - Describe the types of properties which may be available h for. purchase: are they single or multi-family homes? What will be typical prices? - Are you considering the acquisition of houses requiring extensive rehabilitation? Describe. D. LOCAL COMMITMENT for- this application from the local . Append a letter of support chief executive of your. community. See Attachment D Vt . DESCRIPTION OF TUE SPONSOR'W-gUPPORTIVE SERVICE PROGRAM See Attachments E to I. • z t . i= P VI, MUNICIPAL CONTRIBUTIONS A. What services will the municipality furnish to the project? Garbage removal _ Snow removal X Trash removal X .. Street/Sidewalk maintenance X __ 4 - s (MUNICIPAL CONTRIBUTIONS CONTINUED) in the case of'new construction or adaptive reuse, will the KjiF =' Z'-.-municipality waive the following charges? 5 . Building permit fee .Yes Connection charges Yes Inspection charges. Yes . Explain how your 689 proposal will support ongoing community development activities in your municipality. . J• - 1 "City of Salem's Community Development Activity" yll, .MANAGEMENT PLAN Append a description of both your sponsor and your own capacity to man- age 689 units. What is the present .size of both your staffs? now do f- you p;opose to carry out the major maintenance and the sponsor to carry out minor maintenance of the Chapter 689 community residence (if appli- 'cable)? Or how do you propose to carry out maintenance of the Chapter 689 shared living or barrier-free apartment units? What will be the tenants role in maintenance? Are you willing to explore innovative management techniques with the assistance of EOCD? Will energy and resource saving technology be utilized wherever possible? Please sign and append the enclosed Resolution of Compliance with the State Housing Management Rules and Regulations and Cali and Vote. United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore, Inc. (UCPA/NS) jp has a staff of twenty-two (22) full-time professionals and three (3) part-time } staff that,operate the programs described in part The programs sponsored by UCPA/NS are well recognized in the community for their quality of service. Please refer to the enclosed letters of support., The Salem Housing Authority (SHA) is operated by seven (7) full-time staff that operate h numerous units listed under Attachment A All the c .. major maintenance will be the responsibility of the SHA. The Chapter 689 units �- ..Will be maintained as per the regulations and guidelines of the Salem Housing 'Authority. (Refer to Attachment Since the occupants for these proposed Chapter 689 units will live independently, ,we expect occupants to be responsible for their own living areas. They will be able to hire out Personal Care Attendants to take care of this as needed. We will be more than willing to explore innovative management techniques with EOCD in order to create the most meaningful living situation for the tenants in this housing proposal. The Salem Housing Authority is very concerned about` energy and resource-saving technology. We will demand specifications of the contractor re2arA;r� avranciva winterization and enerev-saving devices. We are also Y t FrrMYs" t F ATTACHMENTS - * b Attachment A -` Breakdown of Housing ,Units Managed by the Salem . ' �* ' � •� :; Housing Authority ..' B Established Need for Accessible Housing in the Salem Area u ' C - Special Housing Needs ? D Letter of Support, The Honorable Jean A. Levesque, Mayor of Salem E - Description of United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore, Inc.. F - UCPA/NS Program Services h' G - UCPA/NS Infant Developmental Program z H - UCPA/NS Developmental School of the North Shore, Inc. I - UCPA/NS Adult Program Services j J - City of Salem Community Development Activities ;i Letters of Support Attachment I< - Bass River' Day Activity. Program, Inc. , Beverly L - , Commonwealth' of Massachusetts, DES, Salem M - Commonwealth of Massachusetts, DMH, Cape Ann N - Commonwealth of Massachusetts, DMH, Danvers/Salem O - Health and Education Services, Inc. , Salem P - Marblehead Senior High School, Marblehead Q - Muscular Dystrophy Association, Danvers R - Northeast Independent Living Program, Lawrence • . S - North Shore Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. , Salem I k, T - North Shore Elder Services, Inc. , Peabody U - Peabody Council on Aging, Peabody c - V - Peabody Council on Youth Needs, Peabody, � W - Project Cope, Lynn X Dr. J. Robert Shaughnessy Rehab. Hospital, Salem Y United Fund of Central North Shore, Inc. , Beverly Z VNA of North Shore, Inc. , Beverly I ' Iti 3 II Jk ATTACHMENT A c Sx� r� :�bategou�inguttjoritp a r } ' r,.. z ' �:' a •�' _ � 1 w x spa dcfjtl>ictt801970 - R, :' r GEORGE A.AUSERTIN,.Chalrmao- YVONNE LYSIAK,"YICa{nalrman ,- $L(fph011� HENRY J.UPOINTE,Treasurer•stag Board Raorawntativa, STEPHEN 21SSON,Mamba - ' RICHARD T.FEBONIO,Mambar. WILLIAMJ.FARRELL,Eaacutt"Dlractor,Sacratary December 20; 1979 1 E Andrea Daskalakis . Governor' s 'Aide ' C. of- Mass. Executive Dept. State House Boston, Mass, 02133 j - r Dear Ms. Daskalakis: In response` to your letter which this office received, I am forwarding the. following information which I hope .will be , :. Of use to you in helping the low-income residents who come ` t ' your office for assistance. The breakdown of existing and anticipated housing being adminis- l ' tered by the Salem Housing Authority is as followst I 360 •uniti Elderly State-Aided (667) I. 168 ' " Veterans Units (200) 27, " Elderly State- Aided (707) 19 " Rehabilitation (707) ) 60 ." Elderly State-Aided (667) In development. 5 , Family State=Aided (705): " 30 ". Elderly Turnkey MASS 055-0030 Federally funded. In development) 30 It Family Turnkey, MASS 055-004, 50 " Section 8 Moderate Rehab'. Federally funded. In development 2,45 " If Existing Housing, Federally funded. 50 " Section 8 Existing Housing, Application pending. Thg Waiting list for housing is as follows: . Elderly 900 Veterans and low-income 300 , Section 8. 700. The applications for Sec. .8 were closed Aug. 10, 1979" Very .truly yours, SALEM HOUSING AUTHORITY By, �. li� �' tiro f � t .� 1✓ :i: yxe 5 ATTARCHMENTYB yyY LF0.4.� C•41> xS. 'r! • •.•- a -}"' /; _... .^ l v �' b - ". • P•' .:f p_ ' ' ;�a '� z's ESTABLISHED NEED FOR •ACCESSIBLE HOUSING IN THE SALEM AREA, In order to fully mainstream the disabled person into the community; > it'is important to provide alternative housing units available for their needs. The need for accessible housing in the Salem/North Shore Area is recognized !> as severe as indicated by the response we have received from various support ' age nciesthat we have contacted over the past several months. In total, it has been reported that 155 units of accessible housing is needed in our area. The locaI breakdown is as follows: . 1. ' NORTHEAST CENTER FOR INDEPENDENT LIVING H} 429 Broadway; Lawrence, MA 01840 Source; Doreen Pellerin, Community Outreach Worker { kv. Total Number .of People Served/Disability Groups Spinal Cord Injured 18 i Multiple Sclerosis 12 Muscular Dystrophy 7 Cerebral Palsy 6 Other 28 TOTAL 71 Housing Need There' are presently 21 physically disabled persons, in need of housing. Nineteen in need of a two-bedroom unit, two in need of a three-bedroom unit. • Source of Income The large majority of participants are receiving SSI/SSDI. 2. DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH g. Cape Ann Area Office, 16 Tozer Road, Beverly, MA 01915 Source; James B. Peters, Program Coordinator r Mr. Peters listed examples of persons in need of adapted housing units. Disabilities included Cerebral Palsy; Blind; and Mental Retardation/Physically Handicapped. ; Two units with two bedrooms are needed. ` 3. VISITING NURSES ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTH SHORE 182 _Elliot Street, Beverly, MA 01915 Source: Diane M. Flanders, RN, Association Director The VNA of North Shore serves approximately 900 ' Need for Accessible Housing 4 Page 2 patients each month. 'Of this number; 40 are considered ?' permanently physically disabled and in need of adaptive housing. Diagnoses range from neurological diseases and spinal cord injuries to chronic bone and joint diseases. All are either wheelchair users ordependent on crutches, braces and/or canes for mobility. . 4. VISITING NURSES ASSOCIATION OF SALEM 205 Washington Street, Salem, MA 01970 Source: Mary Accanamo, RN A sub-division of North Shore VNA reported at least ' ten people in the Salem area alone who are in need of adaptive f ihousing. 5. ' NORTH SHORE ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS 252 Jefferson Avenue, Salem, MA 01970 Source: Gerard L. McCarthy, Executive Director I In the next two years, the North Shore ARC anticipates the need for housing for about sixteen mentally retarded/ physically handicapped people in the community. 6. MARBLEHEAD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL I. 217 Pleasant Street, Marblehead, MA 01945 C Source: Nancy S. Graves, Coordinator of EEP i Ms. Graves noted two students enrolled in the Marblehead. ' . School system who would be in need.of housing - one single unit and one family unit. 7. LENOX HILL NURSING HOME 70 Granite Street, Lynn, MA 01902 4 Source: Janet Bomanato Five patients are in need of accessible housing. Three use wheelchairs, all receive SSI. Two one-bedroom and three two-bedroom units are needed. 8. PEABODY COUNCIL ON AGING 75R Central Street, Peabody, MA 01960 Source: James T. Culverhouse, Executive Director Mr. Culverhouse was not able to record specific details but cited the need for housing of six or seven individuals. l�Jeed for Accessible Housing Page 3 9. DR, J. ROBERT SHAUGHNESSY REHAB. HOSPITAL 1 Sefferson Avenue, Salem, MA ` 01970 Source: Evangeline R: Dumont, RN, Acting.Executive Director Ms. Dumont was not able to record specific details but cited the need for housing of seven or eight patients. 10. BEVERLY.HOSPITAL Herrick Street, Beverly, MA 01915 - Source: Physical Therapy Department - r, Beverly Hospital was not able to provide specific details g"g but estimated that they serve 3-4 clients per month who would R benefit from accessible housing._ ' 11. LYNN HOSPITAL �- Boston Street, Lynn, MA 01902 t Source: Physical Therapy Department I� Lynn Hospital was not able to provide specific information but recorded the need for housing of 7 individuals. Disabilities inbluded blindness, amputee, severe arthritis, amputee with diabetes, polio, bilateral amputee, 'repeat stroke. ' 12. UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION OF THENORTH SHORE 103 Johnson Street, Lynn; MA 01902 Source; Andrew J. Baumgartner, Executive Director Mobility Impairment Income Source Size . City CP - uses wheelchair SSI-AFDC 3 Salem CP. - ambulatory SSI-AFDC 3 Beverly ® 2CP - ambulatory SSI-AFDC 2 Salem CP - uses walker SSI-AFDC 3 Lynn h CP - uses walker SSI-AFDC 2 Gloucester. CP - uses walker SSI 2 Lynn MS uses wheelchair ? 3 Salem ' n • t ATTACHMENT C Y D t ( f 3 ^ k SPECIAL HOUSING NEEDS ` Our proposal's purpose and goal is to provide adequate, comfortable' and, safe living accommodations for physically disabled persons who can live 4 ;independently, We would insist, as a minimum, that all specifications meet with e.: requirements established by the Massachusetts Architectural Barriers F . Board as well as all-local building and fire codes. We would also insist that ' our architect meet with the.North Shore Housing Advisory Committee, chaired by Jane Gallant of Beverly, so that every effort be made to design an environment that promotes the maximum amount. of independence and personal dignity for the s. tenants;`. Consultation services will also be available from United Cerebral Palsy t Associations,. Inc. , New York, NY on an in-.kind basis. . �n The following represent specific considerations which have to be p addressed upon acceptance of our proposal. They are: 1. Site Considerations Numerous factors need to be considered in selecting a site for our Cha-pter 689 units. The units would have to be centrally located in an area that had a minimum of elevatedP Yra eo h . We g g would need an adequate number of parking spaces onsite. The site would be located near public buildings and public transportation. Curb cuts would be needed in, the community so that there would be adequate accessibility for services. The following represent several factors for consideration • suggested by the North Shore Housing Advisory Committee. j i ® a) Support Services i• restaurants food stores post office Ih hair stylists . banks fire station pharmacy clothing police station 1 > stores k2. b) Educational Facilities College Extension Elementary Schools . > ' Adult Evening Preschool High School Day Care c) Employment Facilities employment opportunities local vocational training opportunities for job training b x, t Attachment C 4 Page 2 Leisure-Time Activities-"; cultural activities",. , museums use library social activities. theatres playground t 41 s, community center beaches e) Religious f- churches and temples nearby for service. L f) Medical Services fi • opportunities for medical care through hospitals, clinics and local Mental Health services. All the sites that may be available to us in the City of Salem and described in this proposal would be available to meet the majority of the needs listed above. Z. Housing Desi-gn From a general viewpoint for planning, ou• housing guidelines will relfect the comments from "An Evaluation of Housing for the Severely Disabled" printed by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. They are; a) Because the severely disabled have varying capabilities, •" it is desirable to work toward a flexible set of design options that will be appropriate for the greatest number Qof people. r b) Quadriplegics may be right or left handed, either from a paralysis or in the traditional sense. Layouts should be designed to permit approach and use by a right- or left- handed pe rson. c a !.. .. c) One criterion for. determining the choice of design a features and hardware for the severely disabled user is -the extent to which the item permits user independence. c : By determining the cost of each item at the programming R stage, budget-induced trade off decisions can respond to { ' user needs as well as economic considerations. d) There is an important connection; between psychological health and the ability to operate in the enrivonment with minimal aid. The more familiarity the designer has with thr geverely disabled oerson's views and capabilities, 9 Attachrpent C Page 3_ the more likely itis .that the resulting design decisions twill produce an efficient and therapeutic environment ' kF s that requires limited intervention by able-bodied staff. Again,, we will consult with the North Shore Housing Advisory committee and with the consultants provided by United Cerebral Palsy Associations, Inc. f. Specialized areas of concern that need to be addressed are: a) Entrance and Egress Areas } They should be accessible to the extent that the " disabled could have easy egress without assistance. F � . Safety would be a top priority in this area especially in case of an emergency. Locking devices would be ones that can be easily manipulated by all residents, b) Environmental Control i ' That tenant control for heat, fuses, lighting; etc. he accessible Wall units. Special attention to'easy manipulation for opening and closing windows and doors. Audio-visual alarms and enter system be devised. c) Wall Corner Protectors Protection be provided for protruding corners to protect damage from wheelchairs. This would help to enhance the appearance of all units. d) Kitchen All appliances should be accessible.to wheelchairs: (' Suggest microwave ovens to protect tenants from burns. In addition, hot water temperature should be set to prevent accidental scalding. Refrigerator should be accessible to procuring food easily. Contents to be visible from wheelchair. e) Bathrooms f Reinforced stall panels be installed between walls so that support bars and rails can be adjusted to occupant needs. Showers are to be large enough for aide if required. All bathrooms to have floor drains for easy clean up and convenience. Flexible shower hose for each sink. Z60. >F,Attachrrient G Page 4 f), Storage Space .Storage established for easy access for quadriplegics " and enough area to store wheelchairs and bulk medical 4 a , "supplies.' _ } There may be additional needs not addressed here that will k be addressed by the North Shore Housing Advisory Committee prior i to construction. In addition, we would like to have an area for community meetings • q and recreation to be part of this housing proposal. This area will not be used for formal programming. We feel that such an area should serve as a basis for informal socialization and community activities. 4 { t x � E i i ,T Ty f CITY OF SALEM MASSACHUSETTS JEAN A. LEVESOUE MAYOR June 13, 1980 I Mr. Andrew J. Baumgartner Executive Director United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore, Inc. 103 Johnson Street Lynn, Massachusetts 01902 Dear Mr. Baumgartner: i ' I I am happy to endorse the application for twenty-five units of Chapter 689 Handicapped Housing to be filed by United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore, Inc. in conjunction with the Salem Housing Authority. The City of Salem is committed to providing its residents with adequate housing. I recognize that the housing needs of the handicapped population are special and that a program such as Chapter 689 will help the City (through the Housing Authority) deliver this important service. Very truly yours, Jean A. Levesque Mayor JAL/pw ATTACHMENT E I y F DESCRIPTION OF UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTH SHORE, INC. United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore, Inc. is a private, non-profit health agency, serving 45 towns on the North Shore. Its purpose, as F istated in the Articles of Incorporation, is: i ` "Without regard to race, color, or creed: • To plan, promote, and assist in the establishment, maintenance, and operation of training centers or clinics throughout the . Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the educational, social, and physical betterment of such persons; To aid in research for the prevention and treatment of cerebral Palsy; To initiate and foster state and local action for the benefit of such persons; To take any action which will promote any and all of the fore- going purposes. ' • The agency is an affiliate of the National United Cerebral Palsy Association, {�. Inc. It a member of the Massachusetts Association of 766 Approved Private Schools, Contract services are provided to Department of Mental Health and d ( Department of Public Health for infant and adult programs. UCPA/NS with the North Shore Elder Services has been awarded four (4) vehicles with lifts to provide transportation services to the disabled and elderly on the North Shore under a 16(b)Z Grant. Vans will be delivered January 1981. The agency, at the present time, affiliates with Boston College, Tufts University, and Salem State College for the training of special education teachers. I: PROGRAM UNITS Description of UCPA/NS. Page 2 -to three years, who are.developmentally delayed. The purpose of the program is to help parents maximize their child's potential. Activities, aimed at teaching parents ` skills"needed to handle their.child, enhance opportunities for early learning. 5. Families are followed by one person with regular input from other team members. B. Adult Program Services " - The Adult Program provides educational, informational, recreational and supportive services to handicapped adolescents and adults, 15 years of age and s, older, Refer to (D). r C. Developmental School of the North Shore, Inc. Developmental School of the North.Shore is a 766-approved f preschool program for physically handicapped children, ages .3-6 years. It provides ! each child with an individualized preschool curriculum in conjunction with integrated therapeutic services as needed. Parents are regularly involved in the classroom and in parent discussion groups. The school is staffed by one head teacher, one assistant teacher, two teacher's aides, a physical therapist, an occupational therapist, and a speech and language therapist, social worker, and part-time psychologist. The Developmental School of the North Shore classroom is located :in Lynn. The DSNS is presently involved in a reciprocal integration of able-bodied and physically handicapped children with a preschool program from Essex, MA. D. Independent Living Program _ S The Independent Living Program is a program designed to give the physically handicapped adult the opportunity to reach their fullest potential and to be more self-sufficient. This program includes: self-help skills such as y < Description of UCPA/NS r Page 3 personal hygiene+ personal appearance, toileting, dressing, feeding, general • `, health care; homeskills' - house/room care and cleanliness; meal preparation and + � g kitchen skills including nutrition, shopping,tin , safety procedures; energy saving ' techniques; finance (basic understanding of money); communication including writing, typing, telephone; community resources including recreation, adult education programs; occupational skills .including earning power in the home, job applications, interviews, work habits, social skills. Further recreational activities include a Rap Group, physical fitness, WOW (Walk or Wheel), Wheelchair Square Dancing, (D HEC (horseback riding), and a recreational swim program at the Beverly YMCA. t E. Psychological Services Psychological services offered by United Cerebral Palsy cover a wide range of needs. A. developmental 'evaluation is administered to clients of the Infant Program who are candidates for admission to the Developmental School of the North Shore. During a child's attendance at the Developmental School of the North Shore, developmental follow-up continues on an on-going basis, through formal evaluation of progress and the psychologist's participation in regular staffing of.children. The psychologist also acts as a liaison between Agency programs and other public school and 766-approved programs in the community, psycho- ; + vocational testing is available to adult clients on request. Supportive and information groups are available to parents of children attending the Developmental School of the North Shore. F. Social Services Social Services offered b.y the United Cerebral Palsy Agency include: f I • ,. ,: ' . information, referral, 'and follow-up fora wide range of needs. These include Description of,UCPA/NS page 4 assistance in obtaining respite care, needed equipment, camperships, as well as . ?. - advocacy for,financial assistance when needed. The social worker also acts as a liaison to other social service agencies to facilitate coordination of services of other agencies to the physically handicapped. Social service personnel also offer support to clients and their families through individual counselling at the center or on home visits, or through the mutual,.sharing of group situations. . G. Advocacy 0The advocacy program, begun in 1975, seeks to provide support to s . the families of clients who have left active participation in agency programs to become involved in community classroom services. Each client and his family.is followed by an agency staff member for two years. The staff member assists the family with information, referral, and consultation with other agencies as needed. The i agency is also active in working with local officials for transportation, housing, and civil rights for the disabled. H. REACH Recreation, Education, Arts and Crafts for the Handicapped in Cape Ann, operated by the United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore .as part of our Adult Program Services. II. ORGANIZATIONAL CHART AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS Tables I and II show the organizational charts of the association. Table III lists the members of the Board of Directors. The Directors include parents of handicapped children, representatives of government and business, lawyers, and educators. The Board is an active one and makes all policy and financial decisions Description of UCPA/NS Page 5. k h as volunteers.' They are also involved in monitoring the effectiveness of programs.:: III. FACILITIES AND RESOURCES United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore (UCPA/NS) occupies a two-story building which includes an attached garage and a full basement. i The building is located at 103 Johnson Street, Lynn. The first floor-houses an office for the secretary and bookkeeper; an office for the adult program coordinator, the social worker, and psychologist. There are three treatment rooms, two of •which will be, classrooms for the Developmental School of the North Shore. Finally, Cthere is. a, large storage/work room which contains records, secretarial supplies, and copy machines. On the second floor, the Executive Director, the Developmental School staff, and the staffofthe Infant Program have their offices. There are two treatment rooms for use by the Infant Program. A kitchen and a large conference room are also found on the second floor. There are two bathrooms on each floor. f The second floor is accessible by two stairways. United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore, Inc, purchased this building on November 26, 1979, and occupied it December 16, 1979. The plans for full use of this site remain incomplete. It is.expected that the treatment rooms for the Infant Developmental Program will be in full operation by July 1, 1980, and I' that the Developmental School will open in September at this facility. Conversion of i the garage and basement space for the Adult Program is planned for completion in August, 1980. By September, the building will be ramped with, the first floor and basement full accessible. Temporarily, the Infant Developmental Program is using one first floor and one second floor treatment room while minor improvements are being made. The Developmental School of the North Shore will remain at 93Euclid Avenue, Lynn -.Description of UCPA/NS Page 6 until the end of the current school year The Adult Program will continue to use the Salem Moose Ha11,' 319 Highland Avenue, Salem. The disruption of programming C, due to these temporary measures will be kept to a minimum. To serve its large catchment area, UCPA/NS utilizes satellite sites for both the Adult and Infant Programs. The Infant Program conducts weekly sessions at the First Baptist Church, Gloucester Avenue, Gloucester for some of F, the far}1ilies in the Cape Ann Area. The Adult Program holds some of its activities F i at the First Baptist Church, 221 Cabot Street, Beverly. The REACH activities are held at the Stanley Marchant Building, Stage Fort Park, Gloucester. Resources I There are many organizations and institutions which act as resources - for,the Infant Developmental Program.' .This list includes; 'Hogan Regional Center and Department of Mental Health, Region III, sponsor workshops on topics related to the education and development of handicapped infants and toddlers. QThe Instructional Materials Workshop, sponsored by the Department of Mental Health, is located on the grounds of the Walter E. Fernald State School in Waltham. It offers a library with books and audi-visual materials on a loan-out, basis and a carpentry shop which may be used by staff for the building of equipment. IMW staff is also available on a consultant basis to help in construction of equipment and suggestions of instructional materials to aid in programming. North Shore. Education Center sponsors a Recycling Center in Beverly. Various scrap materials are available which can be used in constructing toys or as media in themselves for'multisensory stimulation of handicapped infants. An Early Intervention Consortium for the staff of infant programs Description of UCPA/NS Page 7 one staff member is on the planning committee. : Society for the Development of Infants and Parents is an organization whicii.provides an opportunity for progessionals of various fields to share new research on topics related to development of young children and family dynamics. Monthly evening meetings are held in Boston and a three-day conference is held annually. Parent-to-Parent, North Shore Chapter, is a one-to-one support group which provides mutual support, understanding, and assistance with non-medical problems to parents of children with a variety of special needs. Informational r ,.. meetings are held monthly and one member of the Infant Program staff serves on the governing board. The National United Cerebral Palsy Association, Inc. provides information on research, programming techniques, and resource materials, related -to the neurologically handicapped child. In•May, 1979, National United Cerebral Palsy Association conducted a full program evaluation and audit for our affiliate. This also included a management survey. We are now working to implement some of the suggestions from this audit. There are also continuing education programs related to our client, population offered at Salem State College, North Shore Community College, and various institutions of higher education in Boston. Courses are also available to Title XX participating.agencies under the auspices of the Dept. of Public Welfare and the Dept. of Mental Health. UCPA/NS has also-worked collaboratively with North Shore Guidance, q . . . :' North Shore Elder Services, Muscular Dystrophy Association, Easter Seals Society, the Northeast Center for Independent Living, Mass. Rehabilitation Commission and d t^ < S 4 ,TABLE I UNITED CEREBRAL, PALSY ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTH SHORE -INC.' PROGRAMS CHART ` 1980 Board of Directors Professional Services Program Committee Executive Director • I Infant Information I. Developmental Clinic Preschool Adult Programs and Advocac `I Program I Referral Staff Volunteers Parents Clients Cases Parents Counselling Swim Program , • TABLE U,:. U6 UNITED .CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTH SHORE, '.INC. 1 STAFF ORGANIZATION -CHART 1980 ' Administrative Program Services Executive Director Mr/Bookkeeperice g Infant Preschool Clinic Adult Psychologist Social Worker :xecutive Secretary OTR Coordinator/ Teacher/ Coordinator Spec. Ed. Coordinator RPT - RN -RPT ST - OTR - MSW -OTR (1) - Rehab. Counselor` - OTR -ST (1) - Recr. Therapist (P/T). - RPT -Spec. Ed. - ST Teacher - Spec. Ed. Ass't., - f - Sec'y Teachers -Aides (as needed) • t t� ' E f TABLE III i 703�o�i�ufost Y&ee s30- 9 OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS (1 980) Officers Mr,' Louis E. Kelly, President Mrs. Donna Fowlie, Executive Vice .(Businessman, Yum Yum Bakery) _ President (Parent Consumer) k Mrs. Lorraine Potter, Second Mr. Richard D'Ambrosio, Treasurer Vice president (Parent Consumer, Banker) (Parent Consumer) Mrs. Olga Marazzi, Secretary (Parent Consumer) Directors Mr. Peter D'Arcangelo Mr. Jack Kelley (Businessman) (Consumer; Teacher, Danvers Public Schools) Mr. William Conway (Fire Chief, Lynn) Mrs. Mary Marron (Teacher, Beverly Public Schools) Mrs. Eleanor Davidson (Parent Consumer) Mr. Gerald Ogan (Businessman, Ogan Co. ) Mr. Barry. Feinstein (Attorney, Peabody) Mr. Samuel A. Vitali (Attorney, Lynn) X QD xl' fAGtiwirivi r' iy fi t UNITED CEREBRAL PAL $Y i9SSOCIATION OP THE NOR'1H -SHORE 103 JOHNSON INC STREET x LYNN MA 01902 Andrew J. art y Baumgartner Executive Director ✓.. t h PROGRAM SERVICES < r r INFANT i PRES_HOOL 3 �v •_ The Infant Developmental Pro f 'q;4M zs a multi-disciplinary team Developmental School of the P Y North Shore is a 766 a uy < roe'ivi families of children from approved preschool programfor physical $t birth to 3 years who are develop-handicapped and• de.veloly pmentall tgentally delayed. The purpose of y delayed children ages .3 to 6 he program is to help parents 'ns maiittiza their child's potential, Our goal is to provide each r1QUt itiPa child with an individualized Pa�eAts``seahing killsneededttochandle Presc• t}cpl'curr:iculum in conjunc- �;•:tbg.Lr' ahild enhance opportunities tion �ljth integrated therapeutic ,Or 'early learnin services as ne«regularly involved-ded, Parents are r 9• Families are ..' in the class- person by one person with regular room and in patent discussion iA�ut' #rom other team members. y L ;Wec� ly' individual or group sessions groups, Our school is staffed die held either at our center or at by two teachers, an assistant . nurse teacher, a physical therapist, <The. te� consists of a an occupational th therapist, a p' "phy9icaL therapist, occupational speech and language therapist, erapist, speech therapist, social social worker and psychologist. Worker, two educators and part-time psychologist. ADULT ADVOCACY The Adult Program is designed to giye.' the physically hand ica United Cerebral Palsy :gssocia- adult the opportunity to reachhis tion of the North Shore is fullest potential .and to become strongly committed in the ad- < ', mere`&elf-sufficient, The ro rams vocacy for the present and future _ arp. interdisci lin programs needs of all physically Nandi < < P ary in approach, capped persons that the activities include anon the North . Shore, We work closely with Integration of .occupational erapy° and physical therapy; as other agencies and facilities to thensure ! as provide an. educational good communication and ackground and social skills, - pro- coordination of services. ' Families can receive personal gram activities include: W.O.W. t tti '(Walk or Wheel) ,: a social and assistance from our Agency in the } t educational club; Wheel Chair S form of camperships and Ortho- AanCinq; • Athletics=physical fitness, pedic equipment based on sPOrts competition and group sports; financial need. Out-patient c 9 P P rehabilitation therapies are { " tj Cocking-for nutrition, basic cooking provided on a l and kitchen mobility, and use of imited basis. In qty " F;t ;adaptive 'ectuipmentt Arts 'and Craft's addition, we offer 'individual an ti„.Tutorin9i RAP-an opportunity to dis► develooup counseling as well as cuss their nrninlpm4 Pmental and DSvrhnln 'j y 3���'>>'. � K�+�u .�t.Tn i.:: .Ri}+, iv'VWh•%"MXM�MWLLP rF. Mtl�,WW - ly rt � � � I h"i !'��r'�i8�1Pf��,�� � + a , ZEE >,': '�3r��a;li ���� 9�t41�115 �, � . , �• �� :'. Veery ce'^^ he • ealar3h o *1 a FFi 2 F,•,F �R3fr �r ' K«Ki yu { rf ,d Ryh. w v x ] E` 'V eiiam ;AJVrder s dd rU P mor urther� �j�+ "�j!� :. rmaPon q �rjY�v�j=^ Q rYFA , . t lia�l JJG G/.JV >• �,+ "dbr �». e t'i "7 4V?p+ R r ksyr fd' c tt y; 9. C ., •��IC'a S �S S T 1'iC v7 Y K '4 "aV k t '$J .. x r X 1 C na r y"'Yq.,.e d5'� k -yt' r ^' i '4^•!Y"3'Si rl ""a". ai .. ��EVLOPM �•E �ENTFI �s'q 4 k e� � � ' y d $�: ', "r" r�✓n$'4�wtt'S.� #r L"r°x , l A y«t d ., ALN tPKOG13AM - .. ..'X r s 1' .� 1 ✓ `I r. 1 A C _ r t VDING ra , 40 L . ' L� e program Ps operatea by\ the o :dr r Ce ebralPals Association of ac +� , t; 2 forth Shore Inc. w s also funded m d b the De artm I Y P ent. 1 . .�HELPS ibli E PARENTS MAXIMIZI . c Health and the Department o THEIR CHILD'S,POTENTIAL_ ental Health ' t O 2 , Z �• 2 r3 �ry _Z _ y Q0. 0 UNITED CEREBRAL PALSYASSOc. ® .. •.. r - OF THE NORTH RORE NC.J29 LDW C PPqj 4 .. 1 PFliBODY MASS D1960" zea �` 532 2750 fi w ry < L 1 i, a , t^ ', ELIGIBILITY = u THE PROGRAM 1 Any child;who has ;or is at'nsk for, ; -' -< - developmental delay for-any-reason, Following referral, an. initial home Intake VISit iS rrlade. At'the center the F i Physicalhandicaps< w ' child is assessed in the areas of = i a`Mental retardafioGross Motor,'.Fine Motor, Social and o c Failure to thrive` " .K ° Language Development Using this v information; an individual program is Speech delay, etc ; 'created'foreach child The philosophy of the program is NSE that the parentsare the child's best v, ?tom s t teachers.- Each family is followed by REFERRAL �;4 �x '' one team member who is responsible for implementing the program:;This team member.. teaches: the parents , A chi Id maybe referred by p ways , by which play. and,-_,daily Your_doctot f activities; ;such' as.feedmg;.. bathmg '.` . Parents;,, and dressing can be used to enhance Medica[Personnel ; {„ { ,a r their ;child's `adevelopment Crisis r" v _; s ihterventiori,parent groups and other Sociarand'commumty. agencies T;' su ortive•_services are also :avacl t e `yyy able -' - b - Children are se*d •in small.center , based groups or at home, according T � z xc to family*,," needs During a; group r ; COS Int =3y sessions; children' profit from early .G^ 1 t' tf 4 B' t a, Tfierno fee for services t Peer interaction,and parents have the w 'opportunityfadiscuss problems and_> ,' � ,a# „ *' r,1 ` .share ideas with staff^ and otheCa arentsz Sfaff members are res on ° •,:: # !{ ":'r4 N t .1M Y.,P '"' P c�t(iat �famcll ma > �, ;�: eiv, cqm refiens►'�e�se'�rvrce �`� ,��� r _ 0, M"MIM ENIEN at'- ,y ,ay rty '...KrA �: hr'! { � x }. ,1E ye..r ', x 7� -•"9' ru cif r q`r,N+, i .a ' t'1�' '.'�.ip -ry `'k {x„ �t + ..yyV u- wy`z dtYq;_ c aA S .+» d4 d .� q y.a ,fig j�rv,y r uR �✓> 'rt r y3., y�, J ���, ^.. » '�' 'fit pm4 t yt r• ��'.a". a y4 ,aE,' x » e x,, t`. ''+' � . � n + ° " 5 ss c M ,� ,$ '4K ,t'rx "- '`�� "ry�#'�b"��:���* �.s.;,: Who :are +wa'? pp, " w. What Fare your: eoals�. tei, staff ,K*' lw�4y ...fi•s' 'ti, 7$ ...� * The xDevelo'mental' T at �.xeprs '` r zx� �" r "„We;+are pari, inter-**.,#*'! Scho + ' a y `^«F'Ab i ♦ }`.F� r': �r`i yk�T ..Az* » i r 1 of; the�Noith Shore '7 ;a To provide, each'child � disciplinary team consi'`sti • Inc s '�aw766-approved ,' 1 a k � x � t,withtevery opportunity'to �,of+,our, . k t✓ ,+.t ei".«r-• l r : private 'preschoolLprogram develop ,tothis/her='maximum �.••:. a ' •^ � }” y ,4u r'a. •, $, uajp •-.-r r t.``Ck .r+y- ie d .. � '' a> " ty •%"k^n -ek a'4 AWe arefs' nsored by,Ur it d� ` *^( r; ?potential +in^-the, areas of:� 4 " ` * Teacher/Coordinator,' R$j:''f.gi,,;bYr .r .'" ✓r°4N« a 's'ei 4 '�i ry,+. ' h sic.al..iride endence, *social � � f ` !SpecialfiEducationF -4" Cerebral .Palsy Association ,' �, iv iSf-, is i fie' TEj3l fir]$.. "e�. r-.,.i EJ y p e`' x'd ++, v+B �J• -i{ ..w i, c .}hof fhe, North �Shore Inc. � " �a �sadjustment,z�sel'f=expressi,,on,! F d bid,F^!' ?. ! .: r te , ' andxcognitivepgrowth sr* . '> a ,�r «As"sistant .Teachers. . wr. w t. T i }B. ° y rg r S ,✓., + w r a. + tc+" + ' t"4 " '� c. IA n ,� � ,� - v �SRegist`er-e`d Physical e ''�" #•ws ...n4 3 '. 1.rt, " �'." , 2 ''M'% "3rw ia+ - ..,,. ;E. r �, 5 i *"'' •+",*, a :+ Ye. a ,s k-�, '+'iyT `.therapist �, .>a��``;��� � �� w'4`r .rr`''�'�� .�f^`r��'#�cr ti xr-•�`� ».,"* r-�`� ,ry. fi, ^•`g„T ys^.ti"c, � . �. � �,:A,q -.P.,R ke , ts5'�r'. ar "$r� � a• a te ' To involve the�parentsga'�x';�',- * �a Registered Occupatio g,tR* ' ' `2' :' `,.r' »S4 `VIOxiads"much�ds>, jossi}ble •with*+'•; ' " 'rR � *'..a°"° e.Therapist�.�'�y }rF Special' needs childrenn r,child's-.progr:aml at;-the�•i :*� aF ` x x - rSpeech::and�Languages between' the agesv�of�ths"ee Developmental` School * r ,� y . , %Patho�logista Ah Fanndsixtiwholcanfcbenefit-,from � � ` 1 ,.> . *�4,:-ee "w: � �,xx r� � •k w'�� 'w X�PSpecialAides �„ � r "r ,, ':.T^•"•' .x".:_iv:...F4�»ss e^.:> ^sa -�i"-.. fiP' ', c.t re4 .,4r I `� $r1 °:»cw« F `°x o-�•`F� r�a d.. . r ..- a ' developmental preschool ` � 1r f &'' " ' " ^ Part time'.'SociaD.Wor Monthly Cl a§sroom ; •; ' a .+, ,a �p wg i eY ,iridividual<� r_ �, » wm'Ni •. Hel in DaYS � `m Consultant Psycho]og ` ,��Aphys.ical; 'occupational ,eandp Lr ' ° ' p�Msg y � :t r; ConsultaritaOrthoped'i .� "'i �iv ,a.`RroV+<V'a # M ".. �-6,' �. +F i ": 4 +� ^!aM. speech therapies pare iri- „ <b) Parent Conferences , a -. X r Surgeon �a�s,'n�esyewded .�.? �"h "rise,' '4 .>t' w-»fi e}i.,"u ` , >ilf' s�,X•a `€• > f`Tri ' ' ` .:.Mt�� "L. 'K {corporated. n�to' the fi �o)• Parent,Support Groups, 6,. T ,t ,t+ ® * '�All '"� #Sa-��k ...Yw.•K° ., ^s^preschool curriculum „1 M .d) Parent/Staff EducaOfteidIt1Vsome s '�i » `� "Fil ^ q h, s „+ s,t at'"'{{gxk `` ig type of a +physicaldisability .; „ h' e = �If+wyou?tiavequestions: .; '` ry yy f aar F .,4 c x.,z.»+x.' x�.r•f M+,•y�, n "d w$ , * -t, .s. z"4 4 "?' r4 C ,'� 6 J, ,A,� , s R +r x »KYf x. a+... 'E 7aq,, f x L. * '�• + •K-, t, Nit. e ;?�+ 47-i „',_' +z ': � T promote, optimal" If- youwoulske wto !visit "Y't #$ �' T. .. xwr'- _ A` w... r<Y :el t+dr'?.b•' afi.: �'' a. •e .� r •i - t if r Y wp ' communication' among`., all+�thoses�€^"^�� ,ourprogram. ... ., 417 } f �ginvolved with the child ' t a i �.° a, - ""u'cxK "2p a �-, � ,,,� y, .„ .kr : cy,. t •.s , ,:bb +»+•,¢ "% �+ -1. If�yOu�would like tO, make �' ".` F "'4Kt, ?Arid•'c`1' 8 '#�ety 'd""+: xRF °"Y^. „wa x � w SS tr, 1.+ "`syya; �''NY1-� 4. :§`: d ^mak ,'. `^ '4L+y ;w"' k The overall"8needs ofreferral "11 �# rpt , x, r A a) Individual ''Child " rr N eachchild areev:aluatedon F r . ' s.a wG ..r.W' '� .�'* ,' T ", `Mc t r f r �an rndividual'Pbasi�s Place � r a � m Advocates Pleaseluall us :and ask, to us� { ., F vt .,ra rx ;YI 11 :.�men`t is, made�}whenthe b) Home•,Vi.sits. s eakwithi oursocial"wok re i�!f ..,na moi `' ..� 'r4' ""h "} ;uw: -2 ; , p. pre`s.ent ens Lmenyt ss 'such that' cj Hospital-Clinic visits k, ,the„ staffean meet ,the goals% . �. -• -� , � ' � � ` , , Tel 5,93 2727` F:. a H ,w rY �w, a r «. <d) Educational.y Site ectves thatahavet been ' ” '" �� �� • .w '' ;-- � { d mermined..;; fO'rt`.5,t11-at"Child w °' "�, .>�w.. 'r K �r`i sV+ ,,w"�$ .�.. .c ,.,tl ��' T� •r> c.*`, a. , .,.. ,ra`ix7-«.E.. ;., »�SS.h u° c'r kx i+,B�'•.* : ki `:' "' h-� �^ ,a" Y+ }E. `"� r WOW .-_ �.�..•n�.��.���' t 4�`�Yy � �.., -iw.,rR.�k+x,.rta >"F . , �� vA,`tk� «�tr't��t� r..'�'�r<. x �-,'�. " ^°^n 'ri1, i .^�...K 'n - .�.R# 1 35;�. ...�«sp.�.w a�+'M.�'�,6p m:-i,. +F� `- -a•,. ,» -�� ,N' ra..v,�'w raF•'t j aF 'i'. v�r r dR�3T`" = w' 5 TH;E t arsa�doestheDSNSxx` `� w:�• � a . . "u ��' . � .:�•4u t r*y`uy; w � ,3� > "" , r� n i sur G§C + y l.�ay�' z� S,rcryr s*�x#�A`' !A*- '°*.Iq �'`' . w ; $ 4°r Ak�S; f ire 4 ."C'i e q•vY' * ".+1' 1 t g, �h o.,�, DEYELOPMENT`AL twFyV � -Ry.. " ` SXw , °^ @ Z The NorthFShore, most o � • t w a�� � _h � o z z SCHOOL. oil Sex icounty s zw? {,w; o- �fl h �:„n 3 :Jy j�•p y S g h a . $” ;,.•S° u 1 -;t' °', a : ' _ + "'` .Pt O. .Ti 44, ofthe"Wort h Shoee, tlnci ¢'�'p / Z+'. * kt'r, ' yet H �i ,'F x +t t N (D i. O .ad '� sF A� .Y #L' ^ � 'd r ^ r x A103j Johnson Street '' ./¢ d a f; .r •g- Ci' LTJ yy * t rP .,`Lai' e ,�relrre funded?," � - �•.�' av, - � ti r � L'`ynn', MAS X01902 $,We receive funds under ' Chapter 766. S RN P X, n1n 4 g �-.f - J .TF t{QW +� h ) • ' 1 '.. t n# �P+ :mss» Y$ - 'F x ; w r. a `.*, N * j ,�(� . 3�v+ i Ir e 4iart- F ! • '' YYY a ire also receive funds e" ` _ '* fA, gg d' from our sponsorinCJ: `:. 4y, z. "� y „r: r," � r. 4a Ht, X gh y. R enc _� United .Cerebral' pp ti' ; a" R , Palsy Association"of the)" ,North Shore/ ;inc r A. ei.• s - r 'a� '�_ 7, ' , tY ,p+ i` a' .I is t ransoo r to0 a 4 w t c eta , 4 " s` Transportation-is l aed''by the individual Lic"rschool syst'ems4 as. � ' Of the child' place- LA 's s 1F s :s f c � a a � '4 = C- a � '� t ♦t � � .a � a'. ' s J. ••a `+ •s#- .� ..:�.� �,x+ '..., :. .�' ` 'A. � .p�-'i }%1, `� -del t ;�, as � h Stl:A b "ivy i#.: i.i a� t , 4r �w 4_7? rF h ♦ ctl a - .w: •� a La r S* s Fa "+t t. • y w r , +ie a S x'*Y .:u W •i' � � �;w �, 4r i a,� v xr" r '" k rs Zy.. „ y..� 'ti(y f � x �.$a r r 3 ✓c �� ��'h .Y rka •V-,w.ry- � .kv.YG°".�' .€# __a'"t}' ,�,,iphw A'.,�,t.Y tZT yr<' ,'4'' 7Vv,a b4° ", Contact EXectltly@ DirectorN, + F S r. k a E � 'x 1 . t°� w; 4k 4ky's rg ! +` a` W .was „µ:fRiea a^*. F a .r a w• n 91 r- 7 h4 iTel.ephon.e 1593 272.7 w �` ._kms y, x �pp�y �k''n"tt,y' skri"t s'if rn sem' we"v s .+ s`,�"R �fi'* 'a„l J `1 "' W =`Sr _ ". 4 ' , 'xw w.7',. 532'2727 „ J r �°"r {•"'a "J" yygi r kd 1r F, tfirte '4 Fya'"a' ' + � #L'A r a a. sr'a„ z a vif T • `�.:c a y <. � .r �+2r' C'`" � 9 .Lr'3'k,'�''.Y, �t�lY.X�W` 4 t'£;^��.��+. ro„" i ;�, � � 9 �,i;�,k ''�K, ,a,4 1� �:.: �� r y�•�+.�rR 4 ,,,� T*. s ,�g" y,, "` 3.+r, a •� uf` .�« S,ap,:,s}�� t$ -t� ,r r #a;J! �a y'�x^" x �s i �= �, qty. r ,�" wHI 1 63; r.§v �T` i.'°�"'.� 'b,. ai R3t, '' n e...�%�'k4F•;a' °�'- ^R�%* .. s f .- ^,�y U.,i''i'4�d°�!"l x^r „ �t �.F MJ � 5 Ti :. e 1's lb r � t ¢ �, � v '•._ 1 k ' ATTACHMENT I 'T,, �'�� ,� U,TITED C1I4.E31ZFiY� PAI,SX AfiSOCIATICU 9 T d hE tioRTH Y t� tb w �oA ,�4,�+ S - x,ls t ♦ z x 1 �. t 'k .+ i u ,- y� �-'roxcYs��Y' 4a� i '1'F,n,� a i�r'� � �1 f � .�� ,.._ yhF •w e w Ix h � y >, p . eEt, � �tr �•�A• ''9 ,1,�SjvL, y ', A .t }r F z 5m s f .. ""sF"^!.� `•b'� 02 ✓ r q „ z s +1 i •a'y� < °Yi� � ? alt ' �AT)U_LT J PROGPMI k r •_ uF { _al,.ked ' ;�,. y v .k 2EY fY4vi��T t�7 1 ..fi l � A < '.- 3 �A % F� -S 3- 4 � w a , Every' human' being;'hao the right to -be-given : r ` the 'opportun1,ty to reach his/her highest potential,: f � ` 4 to live lite to the fullest and to }}aye w # I control overhg , qwn Best}nx.,' `< �x negk �'he goal of Adult Pro r�arA at United Cerebral Palsy of the �N'North:'Shore is to .adV,.o t ox„those ri hta', and to.'desig F? .o 9 pzograms that enhance ape;. o 's n +skill$ and allow thet}i to " CKs as independes}t a life s tyle a �� x r s they choose. } 1 t many components tgte the AdultProgram and. whilg j _ r< F Ka z y k y .activities. vary; they axeall centered around the overall;; , ,` 7' t goal of independence. x �` ACTIVITIES '0-F DAILY LIVI'TG ' •� �R�'hiQ program teaches skills any- person'Iwould need to live ;# jindependently. Course� i,nalude; rousehold'managements, ' ;Rse 'of 'adaptive equipment4 financial raan,agement and: 4 a I , � �tN isegotiatin t q, w h, �usipess th,e rammuni'ty.. CEREBRAL PALSY ATHLETIC GAME - Cerebral Palsy of North Shore has its own athletic `��' ' Team•which com etes, ith the atignal Associatiozf of Sporty r Motto i �F �i Y ?MTh'4 ra•x” `Sports 'by ability, . tR + Not by disability" �� /,�11. �S•k 'F fhp.4 � A.1 # ! C f'I' I f Y 1 U 1yy7s°' r.t.,y ,v ik''3� � 'x'.• s t � � �, �� - 1. . r' x ATTACHMENT J + • '- ,'CIT'X 'OF SALEM COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES Salem has received Community Development funding since 1976. The `' cumulative amount awarded is $7, 228, 000 with an additional $1, 001, 400 promised ` for the;:next program year. The major objectives which the Salem Community Development Program seeks to accomplish are the following: 1, rehabilitation of the housing stock to curb current disinvestment practices and assure low- and moderate-income residents of } dwelling units at code standards; 2. Improvement of the living environment in the target area through the @ removal of health and safety hazards and provision of neighborhood amenities; i , 3. development of presently vacant or underutilized space in centrally ! located downtown buildings to create new housing opportunities for low- and moderate-income residents of limited mobility; 4, physical improvement of the central business district to reinforce the efforts to re-establish Salem's status as a regional commercial and service center; ' 5. provision of public services which will benefit the economic and physical welfare of Salem's low- and moderate income and elderly and handicapped residents. The City has made a commitment to improving the NSA through a concentration of physical rehabilitation efforts and an increase in the level of public service delivery to area residents. The area as a whole and, in some cases, subsections which have needs of a particular urgency, have been targeted to receive assistance From various programs. x r The major elements of the plan for stabilizing and upgrading the NSA are housing rehabilitation, neighborhood improvements, CBD improvements, and provision of public services. E I. C Funded Physical Improvements: P I' Housing Rehabilitation Rebates - Since 1976 the City has offered 20%r n rebates to lows- .and moderate-income property owners in the NSA to rehabilitate their dwelling units. Sewer Rehabilitation - Since 1975 the City has used CDBG funds as a local match to federal and state grants for rehabilitation of Salem's aged sewer system. The NSA is among the service areas benefiting ftom these rehabilitation measures. I . CIS Community Develop. Activities" Page 2. 3 ­ Public improvements in the.UDAG target area - the Point neighborhood's $ r 'declining street, sidewalk;:; and utility infrastructure will be upgraded. Open space,: recreation space„ and parking areas will be introduced by :- I acquiring and improving vacant lots. $219, 830 of CDBG funding during FY1980 will be used in conjunction with smaller amounts of UDAG and Small Cities money to accomplish these improvements, j 1.1, Small Cities Funded Physical Improvements: j 1. ' Physical Improvements to the CBD - Experience with Heritage Plaza- East, Salem's Urban Renewal area, has proven_ that such improvements a as definition of pedestrian and vehicular systems, introduction of landscaping, and renovation of building facades work together to help create �- an environment which businesses are eager to locate in and people are willing to frequent and utilize. During the three years of the Small Cities f • program similar physical improvements are being introduced in the downtown area. This includes redesigning and reconstructing a major :* sparking area, rehabilitating sidewalks, eliminating certain curb cuts, introducing access for the handicapped, creating a small park, and introducing landscaping and street furniture. Through an arrangement similar to that used in the redevelopment area, the City participates in the financing df exterior building rehabilitation through a facade easement system. 2r Creation of hew Housing Opportunities in the CBD - Approximately 60 new-dwelling units will be created in un- or underutilized space in commercial buildings to provide housing opportunities for low- and moderate- income as well as handicapped and elderly people. . 3. . . Housing Rehabilitation Assistance - Property owners in the NSA receive I grants and loans to defray the cost of residential rehabilitation. Low- and moderate-income owner/occupants, low- and moderate-income absentee landlords, and landlords whose properties house a majority of low-and moderate-income tenants may be eligible to participate. Prior experience with a similar program has proven that assistance averages $1, 000 per dwelling unit. Approximately 660 units will be assisted over the life of r the program. 4. . Winterization Assistance - Approximately 300 low- and moderate-income households will receive assistance installing energy conserving devices such as storm doors and windows weatherstripping, insulation, etc. 5,, Neighborhood Improvements - 'While upgrading the living environments of low-'and moderate-income residents on the dwelling unit scale, the City will ' also improve and reinforce their environment on the neighborhood scale. Overcrowded and deteriorating conditions will be addressed through R . neighborhood conversation strategies, such as sidewalk repairs, utility [ upgrading, increased street lighting, and the creation of parking, recreation, and garden areas. These measures will not be of a maintenance character, but of a rehabilitation nature. i Urban Development Action Grant funded physical improvements - The Urban Development Action Grant target area is a subsection of the NSA (Census Tract 2043 f T).-. ,v and T as vi tt C4 roots and hotax.aan T afa,cotta and Ui nn rr qt ra PtaI whi r C/S Com. Dev. Activities Page 3: `.has physical rehabilitation needs of a articular urgency. - P :. 1. Housing Rehabilitation grants and loans . .- approximately 300 dwelling units will receive rehabilitation assistance through UDAG. 2, Creation of New Homeowner Opportunities - Approximately 110 of the ± area's most severely substandard dwelling units will be rehabilitated and converted to condominiums for moderate-income residents of the UDAG target area: 3. Neighborhood Improvements - Some street and sidewalk improvements in the UDAG area will be funded through UDAG. 4. Community Center - A building will be acquired and rehabilitated for use as a multi-purpose community center in the UDAG target area. Related Federal and State and local.funded housing rehabilitation programs: 1 The City will continue to apply the Massachusetts Department of Community Affairs for 707 Rehabilitation financing for dwelling units in the NSA. 2;_ ;The City will apply for Section 8 ;Existing and possibly for Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Units from HUD for the NSA. '3. The City will build 40 units of Chapter 667 Housing for the elderly in the NSA. 4;'- Where possible, the City will apply for other state and federal substantial rehabilitation and new construction housing programs to be targeted in the. NSA. 5. The City will sponsor a comprehensive code enforcement program in the UDAG target area throughout the life of that program. i The breakdown of existing and anticipated housing being administered by the Salem Housing Authority is as follows: 360 units Elderly State-Aided (667) 168 units Veterans Units (200) 27 units Elderly State-Aided (707) 19 units Rehabilitation,(707) 60 units Elderly State-Aided (667) In development. 6 15 units Family State-Aided (705) In development. 30 units Elderly Turnkey MASS 055-003, Federally funded. in development • - 30 units Family Turnkey, MASS, 055-004, Federally funded. In development 50 units Section 8 Moderate Rehab. Federally funded. In development F 260 units Section 8 Existing Housing, Federally funded. The following CDBG funded public services, will be carried out in support of : the physical improvement projects: 1.. Community Center - CDBG funds will finance staffing and administrative expenses for the multi-purpose community center in the UDAG target area. 2. Council on Aging Van. - A van with the capacity to carry wheelchair T riders and elderly and/or handicapped citizens will primarily serve the residents of the NSA. 3. Health, Education and Screening Programs - The staff of the Visiting • h C/S Com. Dev. Activities k ; Page 4 o yly ° elderly, handicapped, and low- and moderate-income people. The v 'majority of the beneficiaries of this programmill be residents of the p NSA. : The Workshops will cover such health education topics as '. - + y nutrition, fire safety, warning signs of cancer, exercise and the. heart, child abuse, and dental care. The clients will screen Salem residents for hypertension, diabetes, and glaucoma. Spanish- speakingrresidentswill be served by bilingual programs. CDBG funds will finance 140 two-hour programs from October 1979 through September 1980. A total of 4, 200 participants will have their health awareness heightened and/or be screened for the presence of medical problems. 4, Youth Opportunity Program - The Salem Youth Commission and House of Seven Gables Settlement House will sponsor a business and wood- working skill training program for low- and moderate-income teenagers Fwho live in the NSA. The program.is designed to have an impact on the high level of youth unemployment. Fifteen teenagers a year will work fifteen hours a week in the program, which will teach them woodworking, production, marketing, and bookkeeping skills as they manufacture and sell wooden toys, play equipment, and school and office furniture. Proceeds from the sale of these items will be reinvested in the program's expenses. During the program's initial year CETA will fund stipends for the fifteen participants and some training and administration costs. $22, 075 of CDBG funding will cover the. salary of the program coordinator and supplies and materials for the first year. The program is to begin October 1979. The directors expect it to be self-sufficient after the first year. In addition, one of the possible sites exists within the House of Seven Gables Settlement Area. They provide social services, recreational services, as well as after school day care to the neighborhood. i l i c • i so ATTACHMENT K bass river day. activity program, inc. Y 437 4sex_Street, Beverly, Massachusetts 01915 s<x '(417) 07-5326 ,z I. s # April 14, 1980 z •- Mr Andrew- Baumgartner r. United Cerebral Palsy 103'Jo�nson Street Lynny Massachusetts 01902 i Dear Mr. Baumgartner: i The Bass River Day Activity Program, Inc. supports United Cerebral Palsy Association .of the North Shore, Inc. in its effort to acquire funds for the development of twenty (20) units of accessible housing for the physically disabled in the North Shore. Our support arises from a close collaboration between Bass River and United Cerebral Palsy which dates from 1974 to the present. In this period of time, ;: we have found the staff at United Cerebral Palsy to be stable, skilled, innovative and .open to new approaches to serving their clients. However, most important, the staff is committed to providing the best possible services in meeting the ' individual needs of its clients. ' O .It is 'our opinion that the need for accessible housing for the disabled on the North Shore would be a significant contribution to the services provided by United_ Cerebral Palsy. We also feel that monies supplied to this program i-would be an important investment in improving the lives of those with additional 5. physical disabilities from this area. Very truly yours, Edward A. Potvin, Executive Director ' Bass River Day Activity.Program, Inc. EAP/glo IF'Sl if 11 ATTACHMENT L CP118 Washington St., Salem, Ma. 01970 April ?+, 1980 .. Telephone: 745-1860 Mr. Andrew J. Baumgartner, Executive Director United Cerebral Palsy Assoc.of the North Shore, Inc. 103 Johnson St., Lynn, Ma. 01902 Dear Sir: Thank you very much for your request of our T support for your proposal to develop twenty (20) i units of accessible housing for the physically dis- abled on the North Shore. You have my complete support for your endeavor. I am sorry that I can- not provide you with the information you request but this agency does not solicit from the public�informa- tion such as you have asked for. I hopethat this reply will assist you in supporting your pending proposal. . Sincerely, ° GY:eem ��— Supervising Employmen ffice Manager 1ne ' - --- ATTACHMENT M" � Z�r��!ll/lII�YLUE'e2Cul/l�/e///�Cle/L[l�P. ' CAPE Arno AM,, MGRAN (M/HR) NSW ENGLAND DIVERS BLDG , 2nd Floor 16 ibxer Road r Beverly, Nava. 01915 TEL. 927-6429;. 927-643:' 768-6088; 727-158; ., March 20, 1980 Mr. Andrew J. Baumgartner, Director United Cerebral Palsy of the North Shore 103 Johnson Street Lynn, .Massachusetts 01902 Dear Andy: At the last meeting of the "689-Housing" committee I was asked to provide a description of the type of client that we would consider placing in this type ; of housing. The following are descriptions of three clients that would benefit from this type of housing. Neither client would need live-in supervision: JW, 38 years old • Now in state school for retarded. Moderately retarded. Wheelchair bound, slurred speech; can carry out activities of daily living with moderate assistance; social and outgoing. WH, 23 year old Now living.in community. Not clinically retarded, but some functional retardation and emotionally handicapped. Has cerebral palsy, but is ambulatory. Could benefit from living with another person who is handicapped physically H or emotionally. Is fairly independent and works in a sheltered workshop. BW, 32 years old Mild to borderline retarded, legally blind, competitively employed, Mostly independent in all aspects of living. May need minimum level of supervision. Presently living in comm.mity with mother. (riven the lanptth of riavalnnrnant. times- thaca rlianta haves to ha rnnslrlarPd n x -2 t ', ai' as eicarr>ples, as some other arrangements might be made. for them in the meantime. In 'any_case we.believe that we could appropriately..use one = two units,of this ` f type...of housing: It would be our responsibility to provide the day program and level of supervision and case management that each client required. � . I am sorry for the delay in providing this information. Please keep me informed about your progress so that I can provide the specific assistance you k might, need in regard to DMH involvement. Sincerely,. Jaros B. Peters FiZtgram Coordinator I F I_ JP/mf q T . 4 r _ r �4 TACHMENT h 4 Y3yC f x41 ? y._ n. .' - . :..�. . S V I y M I F DANVM/SAL'X AREA MENTAL MAiM AND RETARDATION BQARD 90 Highland Avenue, Salem, X& 01970 Ruth S, Tafferteller Area Director 745-9110 John 0, King President Gary M. Moore Assoc. Area Director April 15, 1980 . Andrew J., Baumgartner 'Executive Director United Cerebral Palsy Association Of The North Shore, Inc. 103 Johnson Street Lynn, Massachusetts 01902 Dear Andy, The Danvers/Salem Area Office of the Dep4trrent of Mental Health strongly Supports the proposal of the United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore to de'velop units of accessible housing for the physically disabled through affiliation with the Salem Housing Authority. The Area Office is keenly aware of .the need for accessible housing for the physically handicapped. At present the Department of Mental Health has no barrier-free residential programs in the Danvers/Salem Area. The Danvers/Salem Area of the Department of Mental Health has been contractually involved with the United Cerbral Palsy Association for Early Intervention Services for the past four years. Our experience with the Association has been a very positive one. You have demonstrated most capably your capacity to develop, implement and maintain a high quality level: of program services to the multiply handicapped. As a fellow advocate for the handicapped, we endorse your applicaticn to pursue the development of essential housing traits for those in our community M who require barrier free and economically; accessible housing. Sincerely,} Ruth S.: Zkerteej , Area Difactor Danvers/Salem RST:pl is ' ` TACHM.ENT Health JEdTucation ELtervices, Inc. ,ra 11 eo North Shore Guidance Center.. ` 162 FEDERAL STREET, SALEM,MASSACHUSETTS 01970 _ TELEPHONE: ,745.2440 RONALD C.KACZYNSKI WILLIAM C.MADAUS,Ed.D. I PRESIDENT. ...'" CLINIC DIRECTOR. '- NORMA H.ROOKS ELEANOR I. NORMAN FIRST ROOKS ELEANOR- EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR .PAMELA HUESTED - - - 4 SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT , ` "ERIC 8. LOTH - .TREASURER _ - '� TRACY.1.FLAGG< SECRETARY - - April 9, 1930 _ �._ Mr.` Andrew 'J. Baumgartner J Executive Director .United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore, Inc. 103 Johnson Street Lynn, MA 01902 .. is Dear Mr. Baumgartner: I am writing this letter to support the United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore's proposal to develop 20 units of accessible housing for the physically disabled on the North Shore. The need for such housing has been well documented and this clinic has come in contact with clients who are in desperate need of this service. • ` United Cerebral Palsy of the North Shore, Inc. is an agency with excellent fiscal and management skills who have developed a wide range of quality 'programs for infants, pre-school children and adults and have provided advocacy in case management for innumerable other physically disabled individuals on the North Shore. Their sensivity to community needs, proven programmatic knowledge and implementation ability makes them an agency which can carry out successfully this most important endeavor. '`Their willingness to work with other agencies and provide a network of t treatment and support and our pleasant, cooperative relationship with them, makes me recommend them enthusiastically and without reservation. h Sincerely, rt r William C. Madaus, Ed.D. Clinic Director i wcM:hf _ I ATTACHMENT P s, r MARBLEHEAD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL s � s 217 PLEASANT STREET y - MARBL,EHEAD, MASS. 01945 - ;- �' ti t .yr TELEPHONE (617)631-D900. Michael G Waring - Debbie Gootee (Principal 04ssistant CPrincipal t 7 April 15, 1980 Ms. Jane Gallant ® 6 Galloupe Avenue Beverly, MA- 01915 i Dear Jane: I am responding to your telephone call to Marblehead High - School about students with multiple handicaps. We have one i, such student, under 19. years of age, that might fitY our category. i She is on crutches--but very independent. Another student, a t 9th grader, is at home with tutors this year, but will be here next year. We do not have any over 19 years of age in this cate- gory. . Best wishes for your plans for housing . u Sincerely, 1. Aanw r r . ' Nancy S. Graves Coordinator of E.E.P. NSG/d ; } ATTACHMENT 0 ' National C 1LARThairman Board or Directors C - s+7` SYLVESTER L WEAVER,JR. CARL F.AXEtROD President LOUIS R.BENK ' HENRY M.WATTS,JR. DOROTHY COLLINS - 7 Chairman,Executive Committee MICHAEL E.OeBARET,M.O. , L MOUCHLY SMALL,M.D. THOMAS R.DONAHUE i x, ,e�'• x �� Chairmen, s ;. JOBNJ.CARDIMER ' Scientific Advisory Committee ALVIN RAMPEL LEON _ JACK HARRIS CnaL , rman, W.HOWARD McCLEMNAM ' - - Medical Advisory Committee FREDERICK O'NFAL ROBERT Jr. MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION ROBERT Vice-Prr soss ident and L MO CBLYSAMPSON SMALL M.D. ' Executive Director HENRY M.WARE IN. Active Member, National HWM Counoll - SYLVESTER L.WEAVER,JR. - Mrs.JOHN C.WEST NORTHEASTERN CHAPTER 20 Conant Street,Danvers,Massachusetts 01823 C (617.777-0333) April 25 , 1980 _ HONORARY$TATE CHAIRMAN KEN HODGE t PECIAL EVENTS CHAIRMAN Mr. Andrew J-.-'Baumgartner, EXTRAILER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ExecutiVe .DireFctor WILLIAMGIB,SON United Cerebral .Palsy Association P.rasidant ',. - - 103 Johnson Street ' Vice Presidents _ Lynn, MA 01902 - ANTHONYFUCCA j ERICNEUNZER I • Dear Mr. Baumgartner, Treasurer t {' GERALD PRESSMAN Based upon .the needs of- several of our clients Secretary ' - for accessible, housing, the Northeastern Chapter DALE HIRTLE of the Muscular Dystrophy Association will whole- MEMBERS heartily support UCPA 's endeavors towards developing RICHARD POEHLER 20 units of accessible housing on the North. Shore . AL UVA MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD There are 110 clients registered with MDA . Of the MICHAEL J. BRESNAN, M.D. 110 , there are approximately five clients who are �hllOBER Hospital Medical CenterT G. FELDMAN, M.D. presently eligible for housing. Four are single BER ostonUniversity Medical Center individuals who are wheelchair mobile . The fifth THEODORE L. MUNSAT, M.D. is a married male with a wife and two young children. "- ;DAVID OTOOLE,M.D, Now England Medical Center Hospitals CAMPAIGN ADVISORY BOARD As requested, I have also surveyed some of the T.DUSTIN ALWARD area hospitals . The results are a.s follows : µ President,Assocletod Firefighters of Mass. FRANKAVRUCH : BEVERLY HOSPITAL: No specific records , but .Television Personality - FRED EPSTEIN esstimate that 3-4 clients per month would President,Fred A. Epstein Advertising,Inc. benefit from accessible housing. ARTHUR CASTRABERTI Prince Restaurant TERRYO•REILLY HUNT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL: No specific estimate , Boston erulns but stated. their support for housing for the FREDERICK A.SPENCER handicapped . i Prealtlent,7 UP Bottling Co.of Boston Inc:, LAWRENCE M.STONE President,Paragon Park - J .B . THOMAS: . No specific information. - ':�•� ` YOUTH REPRESENTATIVE I ELIOT LANES MARY ALLEY HOSPITAL: No specific information. UNION HOSPITAL: No information `� rd t r a c k.,� a� '• '�" I t ` SALEM HOSPITAL:: No information. fx {: ,r f LYNN HOSPITAL. 7 people with the following disabilities: blindness , amputee , severe s arthritis , amputee with diabetes , polio with fractured leg, bilateral amputee, repeat stroke . No other specifics given. Having met and worked with representatives of UCPA i at several handicapped housing-related meetings , I feel the United Cerebral Palsy Association has demonstrated the professional capability and expertise to coordinate and service the needs sh of the physically disabled . If I can be of further assistance, please feel free to contact me .- 0 Sincerely, Mary F. Galvin Patient Service Coordinator MFG:ka I " y f f ['• f VIC ' .00 f f I x ATTACHMENT R Northeast Independent Living Program ' 429 Broadway ` Lawrence., MA 01840 " *May 9, 1980 Ms. Moe Zenko Adult Service Coordinator O.C.P. 103 Johnson Street ' Lynn, MA 4, Dear Moe, L •` I would like to begin by saying that Charlie and I were glad to meet Linda and yourself. I hope that the meeting proved fruitful for your both. - r V Enclosed you can find the answers to some of your concerns; 1. Number of people served / disability groups: Spinal Cord Irgired - 18 Multiple Sclerosis , - 12 Muscular Dystrophy - 7 f; Cerebral Palsy - 6 _ Other - 28 !v. These 71 cases are all of our active participants. . 2. Affordable/accessible housing: • The program conducted a housing survey in this area in which we identified affordable accessible housing. We still have 21 physically disabled persons who are interested in securing housing preferably with two (2) bedrooms, 2 interested in a family unit consisting of 3 bedrooms. , 3. Source of funding: ' The majority of participants are receiving SST/SSDI , (approximately 50 or 60) the remainder are using another source of c income. Although the program has 71 active clients, we identified an additional 39 persons not presently in need of our services. I hope that this information is helpful, and we`hope that you will keep in mind that we are the only consumer managed community based program in this area. We will be glad to assist you again at anytime. Good Luck: Sincerely, National pinal Cord _ _ - 8° ATTACHMENT S Retarded Citizens CAN Be Helped North Shore Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. k 252 Jefferson Ave. ♦ Salem, Mass. 01970 \ - - Tel. 744-1225 April 81 1980 Mr. Andrew J. Baumgartner Executive Director United Cerebral Palsy Association for the North Shore, Inc: , x'103 Johnson Street Lynn, MA 01902 Dear Mr, Baumgartner: The North Shore Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. endorses the proposal of the United Cerebral Palsy of the North Shore to develop twenty units of accessible housing for the physically disabled on the North Shore. The need for accessible housing for the handicapped is unquestionable. In the next two years, our Organization anticipates the need for housing for about 16 mentally x retarded, physically handicapped people in the community. The United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore has demonstrated the ability and management capacity to advocate for and provide quality services to handicapped people. We support your efforts in this worthwhile endeavor. Sincerely, r hoe rard L. McCarthy 1 Executive Director f GLM:lds J I h � . e o } K F ATTACHMENT T . y r' north Ai r eIcJer fervioer ins, northshore shopping center, Peabody, mass. 01960 tel. 532-0330 April 15, 1980 Mr. Andrew Baumgartner United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore 103 Joh nson.Street "; Lynn , MA 01902 �`. Dear Andy , I am writing to support your efforts in securing funds to develop twenty units of accessible housing for handicapped persons. Decent affordable housing is difficult to find and coupled with the burden of a physical handicap makes it almost imposs 'blq: This fact .is demonstrated by the number of handl- capped persons applying for very limited accessible public housing. • My association with UNCP/NS in co-writing a UMTA proposal for 16B2 vans clearly demonstrates your agency ' s ability to administer such a project . - On behalf of North Shore Elder Services , I wish you much success in this endeavor. If we can be of any help, please call. Sincerely , ' Dianna McAllister Program Director DM:lr 4 s — r a ATTACHMENT U " Peabody. Council on Aging 75R CENTRAL STREET 4 > �i'�R.w`� .` PEABODY,MA.01960, _ BOARD MEMBERS': - (617)531-2254 4 - _ ROGER B.TRASK" - LEONA KAPLAN - - - - EDWARDSUDENFIELD ' - - WILLIAMEAGAN r KATHERINE BLODGETT. - 'v FR.ANDREW DEMOTSES - WILBURPETERSON - - - April. 7. 1980 ` Andrew Baumgartner x United Cerebral Palsy 103 Johnson Street • _ Lynn, _MA. . 01902. _ ,,Dear Mr. Baumgartner, The Peabody Council on. Aging endorses your plans to develop twenty units of housing for the physically dis- abled on the North Shore. Through our contact with elderly disabled individuals we have been made well aware of the problems they face in locating adequate housing. Addition- ally, due to the fact we operate the only wheelchair van in the City of Peabody, we have had numerous contacts with other younger disabled people. With the exception of limited space available in some of the newer elderly hous- ing complexes accessibility is a definite problem. Personally, i know of six or seven individuals who " would be ideally suited for the type of housing you pro- pose, UCP of the North Shore has proven by its past record - g ® it possesses the expertise needed to sponsor such a pro- gram and we wish you the best of 'luck in this most worth- I . -while endeavor. _ Sorely, 1 { James T. Cul erhouse r Director, P OA : JTC"e i lyssa .;rK ATTACHMENT V CITY OF PEABODY COUNCIL ON YO ,UTH NEEDS, 1 f9i K 1'BARBARA•J. GALVIN DIRECTOf{., I April 7, 1980 Andrew Baumgartner . Executive Director lnited Cerebral Palsy Association Of. The North Shore, Inc. 103'Johnson Street ` Lynn;:=Massachusetts 01.902 Dear AndiTew, I am delighted to write a letter of endorsement for the United Cerebral , Palsy Association of the North Shore, Inc. is The Peabody Council On Youth Needs (COYN) is aware of the increasing need to provide accessible housing for disabled people. Certainly such housing to date has been very limited. As the public becomes aware of the demand for accessible housing, your agency is addressing the need for people -with with whom many agencies have contact. However, the role of this agency (COYN) is limited to direct counselling services for youth/families of Peabody. Your agency, the other hand, is clearly i. more visible and available to provide the necessary support services and advocacy for disabled people on the North Shore. j. Clearly the United Cerebal Palsy Association of the North Shore Inc. has been actively involved with disable youth, parents, families and adults over the years. This, L feel , speaks to your experience and qualifications to address the need and to provide housing for the disabled population. It is with enthusiasm that Coyri endorses your proposal to seek funds y from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for housing, I understand that these' funds, will allow twenty housing units to be developed. Your interest and concern about a very critical issue which confronts disabled individuals daily is due great respect. If you have any question or need additional. information from me, please feel free to call me at 532-0104. All -best wishes to .you and your program ,in this endeavor, I am Sincerely you- s, �, Barbara ,JAGalvin ` ATTACHME-NT W .PrOJeCt. COPE . .. ;.. April 8; 1980 Mr. Andrew J'.- Baumgartner United Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore, Inc. , 103 Johnson Street Lynn, Mass . 01902 Dean Mr. Baumgartner: I 'am writing in support of your application for funding to develop . twenty units of housing for the physically disabled. ^The u4its proposed are in very short supply in our area. It seems . that in the Elderly Housingprogress has been made in providing barrier free living spaces . However, there is a group of people under sixty that have yet to find appropriate housing. This proposed program is a step in that direction. ' Project COPE deals, with drug and alcohol rehabilitation so our clients are not faced with problems of barriers . However; from ten _ • years of experience in the Human Service field we appreciate the needs of. the physically disabled. Your agency has a history of responsive and responsible service on the North. Shore. I wish you well in your continuing efforts . S _ Sincerely, Dorothy Callan Executive Director DC:slr c i Y ' gptt 10 80 _ /` - • _ - Joseph C.Affanato ATTACHMENT X Executive Director . Dr.j. Robert Shaughnessy t 4 Rehabilitation Hospital Jefferson Avenue/Salem,Massachusetts 01970• (617)745-9000 - - - a 'April 7, 1980 Andrew J. Baumgartner Executive Director United Cerebral Palsy Association 103 Johnson Street Lynn, Ma. 01902 Dear Mr. Baumgartner: 4 I am writing in support of your proposal to develop twenty (20) units of accessible housing for the physically handicapped on the North Shore. Our people in Social Services are finding it harder and harder to arrange suitable housing for handicapped patients in this area. Presently we have seven or eight patients who are in need of such accommodations. E United Cerebral Palsy of the North Shore should be an I excellent agency to, sponsor this program of housing for the handicapped and we look forward to working with you to attain these goals. Sincerely, Evangeliri9 R. Dumont, R. N. }?' Acting Executive Director h }.' ]m 180 APR 14 ATTACHMENTY P ' UNITED FUND- OF THE CENTRAL NORTH SHORE INC. ` - - 6 KNOWLTON STREET r•, _ a .. BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS 01915 e TELEPHONE 9223966 �. C April 110 1980 Mr. Andrew J. Baumgartner Executive Director United Cerebral Palsy Association ' of the North Shore, Inc. �I 103 Johnson Street Lynn, , Massachusetts 01902 Dear Mr. Baumgartner:. At the Executive Committee Meeting of the United Fund of the Central North. Shore, Inc. held on April 11th, the Fund went on record as supporting the principal of United .Cerebral Palsy Association of the North Shore' s proposal to develop twenty (20) units of accessible housing for the r physically disabled on the North Shore. Sincerely, Georg A. Herbster t - President GAH:bk s 14 - ATTACHMENT Z r NORTH SHORE fl P.O.Box 468,182 Elliott Street,Beverly,Massachusetts 01915 6 927-215 (617) I Eight Angle Street,Gloucester,Massachusetts 01930 (617)) 83-2 927-2 15 April 25, 1980 Andrew J . Baumgartner, Executive Director United Cerebral Palsy Association of North Shore, Inc. ` 103 Johnson Street Lynn MA 01902 Dear Mr. Baumgartner: I am pleaded to write this letter of support on behalf r of .V.N.A. of North Shore in- favor of your proposal to develop additional units of accessible housing for the physically disabled on the North Shore, in cooperation with the Salem Housing Authority. We can certainly confirm the need for such housing . Our ' ' ,agency serves approximately 900 patients each month, about 40 of whom would be considered permanently physically dis- abled and candidates for modified housing. Their diagnoses W( uld range from neurological diseases and spinal Cord in- CP juries to chronic bone and joint diseases . These people would 'generally be wheelchair bound or dependent on crutches, braces, and/or canes for mobility. They have usually re- ,,,_, . ceived extensive rehabilitation services, and could live independently in the housing you propose. T am confident that U. C.P. of North Shore is well able to serve as sponsor and advocate for the physically disabled in this endeavor. Sincerely yours, Diane M. Flanders, . R.N. Associate Director t DMF:mth yj 4' 1 P aR w F MEMORANDUMS IN SUPPORT RECEIVED OF THE-GRANTING OF AN APPLICATION FOR A OCT 5,1981 COMPREHENSIVE PERMIT KYRIAKICES-Z.4RELLI ARCHITECTS INC. DEFINITIONS . Board is the Zoning Board of Appeals with the Town of Halifax. Applicants are the Halifax Housing Authority. Chapter 40B is G. L. Chapter 40B, Sections 21 to 23 inclusive. APPLICATION FOR COMPREHENSIVE PERMIT „ a icants have lied for a comprehensive permit Appl PP under Chapter 40B, as articulated in their application, to construct. 20 units of elderly housing and 4 units of family housing to be known as State-aided housing Project 667-1/705x1. The financing for the project has been arranged and approved and the: location has been secured by way of an, ; option to purchase agreement. Finally, preliminary plans have been filed. LAW AND ARGUMENT f A. Legislative History The Board of Appeals is granted the authority by Chapter 40B to issue a comprehensive permit to allow applicants r k I• � k 4 _ � ♦ +. � "' a- { y - ' to build lovor,moderate -income housing. . The Legislative r history of the statute indicates that it4was intended to provide a streamlined procedure for processing applications for parties who qualify under Chapter 40B. The process is f expedited, allowing the applicant to apply for and obtain a comprehensive permit from a single agency, the Board of Appeals. No other local agency need approve or issue any permits if the Board of Appeals does in fact grant said comprehensive permit. Board of Appeals of Hanover vs Housing peals Committee 294 N.E.2d 393, 363 Mass. 339 (1973) . Another reason that the statute ,was. :enacted was because of the Legislature's great concern that cities and towns were using their zoning powers to exclude low and • noderate income groups. The law grants the town the general powers to direct their own development but would permit, in appropriate cases, the circumvention of exclusionary zoning by=laws or local ordinances where their enforcement f, would frustrate the state's need for more low and moderate income housing. -. In the Board of Appeals of Hanover case the Court held as follows: a The statute's legislative history jand avowed purpose to facilitate the x ri 4• IV Olt construction of low and moAerate- incomey 3 housing-.:. . com 1 our decision to construe the statute so that zoning ordinances and . by-laws are treated like any other local requirements which hamper the construction of low and moderate income housing. All these local "requirements and regulations" will be applicable if they are "consistent' with local needs if they are not they must be modified or ignored. [Emphasis supplied] . In short, the legislature has empowered the Board • to override any and all local requirements, regulations, by- laws'. or. other y-laws'. or. other orders of local boards. It is important to note that the approval of any other local boards is not a prerequisite to the approving of the application. Pursuant to Chapter 40B the -Board is obligated to send a copy of the application to each of the local boards for the purposes of soliciting their recommenda- • tions. It is clear that the Board is in no way bound by the recommendation of other local boards and there is no indication that the Board should be bound by the fact that another local board, if it had an, opportunity, would not issue the permit. B. Standards and Argument The standard to be applied by the Board in deciding whether or not to issue a comprehensive permit is whether - qo $ r .• - - .. -Nj'wu thegrant of the permit;is "reasonable and consistent with . local needs'r` The statute sets. forth three' specific alternative ° definitioris when a, proposal shall be considered to 136' "consistent with local needs". " These criteria 'de- fine and set forth a municipalities' minimum housing obligation under the statute.- . ;. There is absolutely no question but that all three C of the criteria which are detailed in the statute are met ;• in the instant case. ri. The first standard delineated under Chapter 40B is that no more than 108 of the existing housing in the . town is not already subsidized low or moderate income housing. Obviously, in Halifax since there are only three such housing units the applicants fall well within the ambit of said statute. More than 200 units could be built before the town has fulfilled it.s .minimum requirement under the standard. I The second standard is that sites which are to be used for low or moderate income housing do not equal one and one-half percent of all the land zoned. for residential , commercial, industrial purposes in the town. Under this formula the town would have approximately 131 acres which _ 4 n _ could be' developed for low and moderate income housing , At the present time only approximately two and one-half acres are occupied by low and moderate income tenants. It is - - evident that Halifax has `lagged behind in its efforts to care f for the low and moderate income based families within its' ' E. bounds. The final criterion is that the application would not result in the construction of low or moderate income - housing in one calendar year on more than three tenths of one percent of the total land zoned as set forth in the prior standard or ten acres whichever is the larger. Again, 'the 2.91 acres on which the Halifax Housing Authority is requesting the Board's approval of said construction is less than ten acres and is far below the twenty-six acres upon which low • and moderate income -housing can be available pursuant to the statute. I ` Ostensibly, the Town of Halifax has not met the municipalities minimum housing obligations as defined in i Chapter 40B. This provides compelling evidence that there i is a need for this type of housing in Halifax and that the comprehensive permit be issued. The mere fact that Halifax has not met the minimum housing obligations is an important I Y i. factor which can.be' used to' outweigh .any "objections which' ' may be made to. the-'a lication. it is stated in the Boa Y PP rd of Appeals of Hanover case that "if the regional need "for housing outweighs 'objections [to the proposal] the Board must override any restrictive local requirements and regulations which prevent the construction of housing and grant the . • comprehensive permit" . This is not to infer that the Board must auto-. matically approve the application if the minimum housing needs of the town have not been met. However, the Board of Appeals of Hanover case _makes it. eminently clear that if the town has not met its minimum housing obligations any objections which cause a town to reject an application will be scrutinized very carefully and must be so significant that there would be almost no way any structure could be built on the site. The Court stated as follows : "The municipalities failure to F meet its minimum housing obligations, as defined in [Chapter 40B] , will provide compelling evidence that the regional need for housing does in fact outweigh the objections to the i proposal". In the final analysis it is clear that the application submitted by the applicant is "reasonable and consistent with , i p local needs" ,t? Therefore, 'iE" is„respectfully submitted that, , for the reasons set*forth- in ^this ^Memorandum, that the application for a comprehensive 'permit he forthwith granted. ✓ Respectfully submitted, HALIFAX HOUSING AUTHORITY By Jan W. Whiting, its Attorney ' Schair, Duquet, Gorfinkle & Whiting • 6' 1000Washington Street' Braintree, Massachusetts 02184 _ Tel . No. 843-5030 f.f rF , i r 7 - UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTH_,SHORE, INC. Chapter 689 Barrier Free FamilY. HOusina Salem, MA July 13, 1981 NEEDS_ ASSESSMENT Need/Disability Address DOB SEX Familyi Referral Source Size 1. Mult. Sclerosis 4 Salem 1949 F 3 Salem VNA 2 , Mult. Sclerosis Salem 1942 F 4 Salem VNA 3. Diplegia Salem 1935 M 3 i Morgan Memorial 4. Cerebral Palsy Salem 1936 F 2 Morgan Memorial 5. Spinal Cord Inj . Salem 1962 2 M Bos.Ctr.ind.Living 6. Spinal, Cord Inj. Salem 1957 M 2 Bos.Ctr.Ind.Living 7. Muscular Dys, Salem 1949 M 2 I No.Shore MDA 8, Legally Blind Salem 1937 M 1 SHA { 9. Mult. ' Sclerosis i Salem 1954 M 2 i SHA 10,Deaf Salem 931, 29 'M & F 2 , SHA 11. - Salem 1927 F 1 SHA 12. Salem 1932 F 2 SHA 13.Cerebral Palsy Salem 1951 F 2 SHA 14. Salem 1926 M 1 SHA 15. Salem 1921 F 1 SIIA ' '16. Phy&.& Mental Dis. iSalem 1955 M 4 SHA 17,Phys. Handicapped , Salem 1944 F 5 SHA # 18.piya, Handicapped Salem 1924 M 1 SHA 19.P�t�s, handicapped Salem 1936 M 4 SHA �20.:1egally Blind Salem 1925 M 1 Sffi1 )" 21PhysicallyHand. Salem 1945 F 3 SHA 22 Phys Handicapped Salem 1926 F 1 SHA 23. "Blind .' ` " iSalem 1956 F 1 Mass. Comm. Blind 2-4 li.nd Salem 1952 F 3 Mass. Comm. Blind ° t 25, Mult,Sclerosis Salem 1958 F 1 DMH (Dan/Salem) 26. Cerebral Paley Salem 1935 M 3 DMH (Dan/Salem) 27; Cerebral Palsy Salem 1949 rM 2 DMH = tor 28. .Epileptic Salem 1954 I M 3 No.Shore ARC 29. Mult. Sclerosis Salem 1942 F 3 Shaughnessey 30, Cerebral Palsy Salem 973,74 F & F I 3 UCP 31. Cerebral Palsy Salem 1956 M 1 UCP 32, Cerebral Palsy Salem 1930 F 1 UCP a, 33, Cerebral Palsy Salem 1949 F I 1 UCP 3,41 Motor Delay Salem 1976 F 4 UCP 4 35. Mental ,& Mtr.Dela Salem 1977 M 3 UCP 3�, , Motor Delay Salem 1981 F 2 UCP ' » 37e Motor Delay Salem 1979 M 4 UCP FP y (OVER) i ' I 1 I In addition, the North Shore Special Education Consortium estimates there are a minimum', of eight (S) children whose families have a need for barrier-free .family bQusing, �. t This assessment does not include statistics from the Salem Public School. We are waiting for their figures, ,•�,,�-. �. �„,�� Fes,bc� .��� -I-��'��- apse l��l. t ' i i 1 I A SALELC M EVENING NEWS comment e , . opinion lames R.Slornmen ' Cdi(or .David 6 Hill Ldw.ud M. Pes,11 ell, CiIY L'rlilor News Ldi(nr 36 _ TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1581 - J I ur V�e art Icap ed need ccesOble housing Salcm Housing Authority executive director Rill Farrell Put it most simply, and b for est. "Salem has provided housing `.. our elderly, ourvetorans, our low-income families . . . (now) we will he able to ssist some of our handicapped families." Assuming,of course,that city councilors vote this week to convey the former Phillips School to the housing authority for renovation into housing for the handicapped. If ever there was an issue where time is of the essence, the Phillips School proposal is one. If the council does not Octinthe affirmativeat its Thursday night meeting, a$I million grant being held for the project by the state Office of Communities and Development Will be withdrawn. We strongly support the proposed development at the Phillip swhich joined the lengthening list of no-longer- needed school buildings in June,'Them is a great need for housing for handicapped persons in Salem. Reasonably- priced housing is needed but more importantly, it must be accessible. The handicapped —particularly those confined to'wheelchairs —Mace everyday challenges to living that You and I cannot even imagine. Tales of handicapped people literally being 'prisoners" in their residences are com- monplace. P: The proposal to sell the Phillips to the housing authority for $1 has the support of Mayor Levesque, and we add our voice to'his. If that sale is approved this week, itis an. ticipated that renovation work can.begin as early aS next month,with completion expected within a year. It is a plan worthy of both council support and that of the community as a wpole. hin Stomrnen, etfitor MEMO: S.H.A. Comprehensive Permit This is an application by the S.H.A. for a comprehensive permit under Chap. 40B to construct barrier free family housing units for the handicapped. (18) The Board of Appeals is granted the authority to issue a comprehensive permit. The legislature intended to provide a streamlined procedure for processing applications to parties who qualify, allowing the applicant to seek one permit from a single agency , the Board of Appeals. No other agencies need approve or issue any -permits if the Board of Appeals does in fact grant the comprehensive permit. . r The primary reason for the statute is to allow the Board of Appeals to circumvent exclusionary zoning ordinances and other local ordinances which set up obstacles to the construction of a particular housing project. :The Board of Appeals has the power to override any and all local requirements, regulations , ordinance: , and orders of local boards. - The Board of Appeals .does not need the approval of any other board in any fashion in order to act on this application. The standards to be applied by the Board of Appeals are only two: 17 whether the granting of the permit is "reasonable and consistent with local needs. " alfred a. dobbs 2, whether any conditions imposed on the permit are attorney at law 70 Washington Strew uneconomic. " Salem, Mass.01970 Tel.7443308 4• The "consistent with local needs" standard requires the Board of Appeals to balance the regional need for this type of housing against any objections to the details of the .proposed plans. It further requires the Board of Appeals to consider the "regional need for this type of housing. . .with the number of handicapped persons in the city and with the local need to protect the health or safety of the occupants of the proposed housing or of the residents of the city. The Board of Appeals need not override local "requirements and regulations" where 1. housing exists which is in excess of 108 of housing units reported in the latest decennial census, or 2. such housing exists"on sites comprising 1 1/28 or more of total area zoned for residential, commercial or industrial use," or 3. the application before the Board of Appeals would result in the construction of this type of housing in one /70 calendar year on more than . 3 .(three tenths)p of total land zoned as above on 10 acres whichever :is larger. The primary fact to remember here is that .the cityy has, no ¢y ewe a�.0 l,a familyhousing units. for the handicapped and therefore this is evidence that there is •a need, and therefore the granting of the permit would be "reasonable and consistent with local needs. " Furthermore., :the statute does not require that the Board of. alfred a. dobbs Appeals must automatically grant comprehensive permits in all attomey at law 70 Washington Street cases where :the community 'has .not met its minimum housing Salem, Masa 01970 Tel. 744.3308 -2- obligations, the law merely prevents the Board of Appeals from relying on local regulations and requirements which prevent the use of the site, as the reason for the denial of the permit or its grant with uneconomic conditions. Also, once the City has satisfied its minimum housing obligation, only the Board of Appeals retains the power to j override these requirements and regulations in order to grant a comprehensive permit. alfred a. dobbs attomey at law 70 Washington Strew —3— Salem,Mass.01970 - Tel.744-3308 �. UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTH SHORE, INC, ' Chapter 689 Barrier Free Family Housing Salem, MA July 13, 1981 NEEDS ASSESSMENT da , tSS� Need/Disability Address DOB SEX Family ; Referral Source size 1. Mult. Sclerosis { Salem 1949 F 3 Salem VNA 2, Mult. Sclerosis Salem 1942 F 4 ` Salem VNA 3, Diplegia I Salem 1935 M 3 Morgan Memorial 4. Cerebral Palsy Salem 1936 F 2 Morgan Memorial 5. Spinal Cord inj . I Salem 1962 2 Bos.Ctr.Ind.Living 6. Spinal, Cord Inj . Salem 1957 M 2 Bos.Ctr, Ind.Living 7, Muscular Dye. Salem 1949 M 2 I No.Shore MDA B. Legally Blind ( Salem 1937 M 1 SHA 9. Mult. Sclerosis f Salem 1954 M 2 SHA 10.De4f Salem 931, 29 M St F 2 . SHA 11. Salem 1927 F 1 SHA ( 12. Salem 1932 F 2 SHA 13.Cerebral Palsy Salem 1951 F 2 SHA 14. Salem 1926 M 1 SIIA 15. = Salem 1921 F 1 SHA ' 16, Phys.& Mental Dis, Salem 1955 M 4 SHA 17.PhyS. Handicapped Salem 1944 F 5 SHA 18.Phys. Handicapped � 5a1em 1924 M 1 SHA 19. Handicapped Salem 1936 M 4 I SHA a �ORL,egally Blind Salem 1925 M 1 SHA W' 21.Ehyeically Hand. Salem 1945 F 3 SHA 22 Phys. handicapped Salem 1926 F 1 SHA 4; 23 731ind ! Salem 1956 F 1 Mass. Comm. Blind 24, .'1}lind i Salem 1952 F 3 Mass. Comm. Blind r ' ult.Sclerosis Salem 1958 F 1 DMH (Dan/Salem) M 26 . Cerebral P1 alsy Salem 1935 M 3 DMH (Dan/Salem) r 27� Cerebral Palsy Salem 1949 M 2 DMH &, 28. Epileptic Salem 1954 M 3 No.Shore ARC . 1 29. Mult: Sclerosis Salem 1942 I F 3 Shaughnessey 30. Cerebral Palsy Salem 973,74 F & F I 3 UCP 31. .Cerebral Palsy Salem 1956 M 1 UCP 32. Cerebral Palsy Salem 1930 F I 1 UCP #; 33 Cerebral Palsy Salem 1949 F 1 UCP M. Motor. Delay Salem 1976 F 4 UCP 35. Mental & Mtr.Dela Sa1em 1977 M 3 UCP 36 Motor Delay. Salem 1981 F 2 UCP 37. Motor Delay Salem 1979 M 4 UCP (OVER) • I In addition, . the North Shore Special Education Consortium estimates there are a minimum; of eight (8) children whose families have -a need fob barrier-free Family housing, I This assessment does not include statistics from the Salem Public School.i We are waiting for their figures, • �- T IMAV� �°q'1K��ie5 •�(�O� �ie.�v Q�S� �tuTc�l• I � ; I I yf , F Y _ f . `Fx I _ A iF p E a � 1 � I SAt 6 i \T�"^-+.6}fV� l�.� a •gpi„O f r 4 • � ALr r �dmf'1Ry510 /?�eil.Ol, � I'�' '.dry . _. i',. f aVI�F i'IIi t , f � - . 1i(ux vd M Pysuql( r t.A~r 1 ivi w Igo PH a F � dap�' 1p1■y■ "'his Syfii"fy � il'�'r �•.a'N''S' 4° '�: N i n shl WbQritY ' � :-' ' Salem tiquq?iepuG,vQ dlregtor dpi Pa„pll `� >li►k!t tppg#altilAlya a1i}d 'di�t�o!lt 111Uo04�r i °e,k(tplgodW��;WriqquWlislGAUaQl h • purrovildooO Vetgfans,- hogging . . tfi�l►AAdt£�dFPg41#a��ll���" `,,,'rd�.F�� � 4Q ���G�t >i���}qf otl� : 'oagseythn&�Qr#p0rs4 thahpitY coµpgllors vote tt{4as WBek tq V;F p „n1nl�}'h}kl,pa SingRl to th£ housing P tk�logbGY A� ;enoyation,ptp ;oya,ng Poi•-the §* #1 everibgrg Wp�:ran isa4le_ j rG� FyJI@bg ti,ge ,q of the ossepcp, e,khll�i�s SchoQl`preposal'1's oho" # the cQuncll do01"Pat °xi,gCt In th' a firmgGivg at ,$� T y night mee}ng, a $1 k1 g f+> µ#t4os�q4 ve�QAtnei}k w}ll G?li e W tharawin ffi ME of . . We a�6S� iy �llAllerG�the;"p�nAaa�� d�velo���ataG tht" . ' �P�,llipa,;;Whl&� iktne th0 len the , �rt n0e� ehgaGshn}ltkllag 1 une h re'!s ad, j1�8�1ukoidntotgtsrmg !s ggodgd,nbut lnQri �qmpmIreat forhandigdpAedpeYsQnpil ale or eaoRahiY antye l ,aaw h {" . .,c�nGfoaotJnh dl a�d aln,d okIdNIAAed rrz}a1qrt Onto �hpSe Cofine lY" adG •; I e� QkYpn iQde qifPf hu � 0 1,p1pile n 'iv q V�Af iirQiQQ?q _ 'hg`AiPPu�hl GQ@Gl thq PhGIltpa t9 the housing aythor,ty f; firk hPs.tlae� skiAtaaYt ottiipiayq Lovesgue' and we:add qur asRptpe torhis If #hat:saiQ is ippro�ed thls'Weelc, It i's an f�1paGed kilaG a©tja4htia11 Work'C a ... OAfb,•Gyjkhaom letio tybegan as early ' qogt ' #G is a Al. n a� ,loxpected Wjthm a yepr, v ; omictluitY as n Wito of ha�h 6P}tnGij Nt�peQrt aaad Ghat of tllp . ; c aan .11iri Stnmrrlen4�ifk[V: s Chi# of "ialem, nsearhuse##e F Pre Beparinur t PeabquaIterz ,�farnes�ST_'�Brsnecan - 48 Tinfg0b *trret eihut �ttlem, �tt. II197A - Dater January 18, 1982 Salem Board of Appeal Res Salem Housing Authority City of Salem, Massachusetts 86 Essex Street One Salem Green Hearing Date: 120/82 Salem, Ma. 01970 Sirs: _. As a result of notice received concerning the Board of Appeal hearing for the above listed name and address, the Salem Fire Department, requests the following items to be placed on record. No objection to the conversion of this structure to housing , for the handicapped. Plans shall be submitted for stamped approval of the Salem Fire Prevention Bureau, prior to obtaining a building permit. Compliance with provisions of Article 12 of the Mass. State Building Code are applicable. Respectfully submitted Captain David J. Go in cc: Building Inspector Salem Fire Marshal file Form # 105 9 Salem Historical Commission CITY HALL, SALEM. MASS. 01970 i January 200 1982 Hoard of Appeals City of Salem Salem, Massachusetts Dear Members of the Board: With regard to 'the petition for a Comprehensive Permit for the Phillips School site, 84-88 Essex Street, it is the view of the Salem Historical Commission that adequate design review of plans for that site cannot be assured under the provisions of a.Comprehensive Permit. Further, since the low and moderate housing in Salem qualifies the City for a Comprehensive Permit exemption, as outlined in Chapter 774, we would urge the Board of Appeals to deny this petition. The Commission is most sensitive of its mandated responsibility to protect the historic architecture of Salem. The Washington Square area is one of our most outstanding architectural resources, and changes to any building there, especially one with the prominence of the Phillips School, impact strongly on that historic. area. New construction must, of course, be carefullyintegrated into the historic fabric of Essex Street. The Commission has already seen and approved the preliminary plans for the Phillips School site presented by William Farrell of the Salem Housing Authority and architect Robert Zarelli. We feel, however, that final design decisions cannot realistically be made within a 40 day period. These as well as necessary modifications to the plan occuring at the working stage will be crucial to the final outcome of the project and should be subject to the full design review authority of the Commission. We are most appreciative of the need for expeditious action on this project and will, of course, make every effort to review plans immediately as they become available. Mr. Farrell and Mr. Zarelli have been most cooperative with the Commission and we look forward to continuing this excellent working relationship as we see the project to its completion.- Vey truly yours Jacob S. Wolfson Chairman JSWiebw WAS H -r-s.v S�40 141 MR• TA�ou6 MidS 9"R4G1T r�TlG CMM- - ( EjhO, ,r�tiTu49e i i L6C.Kc9 r Sots Room 1 COOONJ S EQ � T T , i . I I �((Yc6e�+ 6lRli Roo M CAFe -rc R; p - � Do�leR i Ronin Room 2 3 Cog1 CONSO kTry M piN c loss Y r - f OFFICE T 3 MR. A14 ES - MRd• �oR� �( orate` f �G tSS�z ST. r.� (�A SHt N ' `Y'OI✓ SyVA RL mks • u%el 4) .9S m � c; et 1(0 �CCke TAe „ I C�0$GT . o 1�----1 C eN U M S o RTi PR;Na; P.+ OFF 'Cc �It QS S T p p u ai T-6R i JM L, AAA A G ntRS. JAV k'aoimAAJ �� CRB� ueTS MRS. CoNFA� 11 MR PoRCEcco � // NURse's miss CAAAAH,94 /a OF F;M CSS ['}L ST�ecT IC /RSA Look WASHINGTON SQAARE 1 28 27 FlA MR, rriIAMT' �1RS. M4f Aa�NjA 29 8 �- closet 26 Mp, CUSACK MRs. { Icy Girls' �' Toilet 25 closet Auditoriwn IM453 OPQ9 A1, ,v closet 1 Toilet 2$ /ry R.Mc.Doti a/d ,' I llil MR.7N;BA��r 20 21 22 Tehrs. /YI RS. 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