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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMiscellaneous - 700 CHICKERING ROAD 4/30/2018Any appeal shall be filed within (20) days after the crate of filing of this Notice i the Office of the Tov, n 0.*. � ��..� A►IIK:17 i�� TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF DECISION REC':YEri DtN►=_E ! USG NGRT� FEB 14 1149 AM '9q Date ... Fe.bruary..1.4, .1994. .... Petition No....001-94. . . . . . ...... . Date of Hearing . January, . 11 , , .19.9.4 February 8, 1994 Petition of ADS Senior.Hous.ing......................................................... Premises affected 70,0 ,Chicke.ring. Road ................................................. . Referring to the above petition for a variation from the requirements of tbw, . Sec.t.ion . 8, .... . .Paragraph .8.1(2)..of.the. Zoning. Bylaw .... ......................................... so as to permit a. reduction .of .parking .spaces. .for. mo.t.o.r..vehicles ................... After a public hearing given on the above date, the Board of Appeals voted to GRAN. .. the variance ... and hereby authorize the Building Inspector to issue a permit to ADS Senior .Housing ........ . for the construction of the above work, based upon the following conditions: Space for 149 additiona1 parking spaces be reserved, and constructed upon the request of the Building Inspector as the Zoning Officer in accordance with Section 8 of the Zoning Bylaw, whenever the Building Inspector may make such request. The Board finds that, as to the reduction in the number of spaces, the petitioner has satisfied the privisions of Section 10, Paragraph 10.4 of the Zoning Bylaw and that the grating of this variance will not ayersely�affect the neighborhood or derogate from the intent and purpose of the igned Zoning Bylaw. Frank. Serio,. Jr..,. Chairman Walter. Soule,. Cle.rk...... ...... Raymond Vivenzio......... . Robert .Ford . .. John. P.allone....... ....... Board of Appeals ' Any- appeal shall be filed within (20) days after the c!--Ze of filing of this i`rc`iee Off:. -,e of the To%-vr. TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF APPEALS ***************************** * * ADS Senior Housing 139 Main Street Cambridge, MA 02139 * ***************************** DAW---? 1_.ING NORT I� AtilLJO -PR FEB 14 1149 AM ,94 DECISION Petition #001-94 The Board of Appeals held a public hearing on Tuesday evening, February 8, 1994 continued from January 11, 1994 upon the application of ADS Senior Housing requesting a variation of Section 8, Paragraph 8.1(2) of the Zoning Bylaw so as to permit a reduction in the number of parking spaces for motor vehicles and also a reduction in the size of the parking spaces from 10'X20' to 91X18' on the premises located at 700 Chickering Road. The following members were present and voting: Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman, Walter Soule, Clerk, Raymond Vivenzio, Robert Ford and John Pallone. The hearing was advertised in the North Andover Citizen on December 22 and 29, 1994 and all abutters were notified by regular mail. Upon a motion by Mr. Ford and second by Mr. Soule, the Board voted unanimously to GRANT the variance to allow 51 spaces to be constructed subject to the condition that space for 49 additional parking spaces be reserved, and constructed upon the request of the Building Inspector as the Zoning Officer in accordance with Section 8 of the Zoning Bylaw, whenever the Building Inspector may make such request. Upon motion by Mr. Ford and second by Mr. Soule to grant the variance for the reduction of the size of the parking spaces from the required 10'X20' to 91X181, the Board voted unanimously to DENY this request. ADS Senior Housing Decision Page 2 The Board finds that, as to the reduction in the number of spaces, the petitioner has satisfied the provisions of Section 10, Paragraph 10.4 of the Zoning Bylaw and that the granting of this variance will not adversely affect the neighborhood or derogate from the intent and purpose of the Zoning Bylaw. Dated this 14th day of February 1994. BOARD OF APPEALS Frank Serio, Ji. �lti Chairman Seh►or 4ouco� Toy, 4tr ❑SP ❑ Finding rj40B Appficatinn filed OW L3 Ncdring dike ow. Dmision due ow -7 OD Cr �► I1�"i94--00l Will Associates=, Joseph T. Geller Site Planning Landscape Architecture Geller Associates Incorporated 77 North Washington Street Boston, MA 02114 617/523-8103 FAX 617/523-4333 TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals will give a hearing at the Senior Citizen's Center located at the rear of the Town Building, 120 Main Street, North Andover on Tuesday evening the 11th day of January 19 94 at 7:30 o'clock, to all parties interested in the appeal of ADS Senior Housing, Inc. requesting a variation of Sec. 8, Paragraph 8.1(2) of the Zoning By Law so as to permit 32 parking spaces for motor vehicles in lieu of the number required in the Bylaw and to reduce the size of the spaces to 9 feet_ by 18 feet on the premises, located at 700 Chickering Road By Order of the Board of Appeals Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman Publish in the North Andover Citizen on December 22 & 29, 1993 LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER BOARD OF APPEALS H4Il�E Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals will give a hearing at the Senior Citizen's Center located at the rear of the Town Building, 120 Main Street, North Andover on Tuesday evening the 11th day of January 1994, at 7:30 o'clock, to all parties Interested In the appeal of ADS Senior Housing, Inc. requesting a variation of Sec. 8, Paragraph 8.1(2) of the Zoning By Law so as to permit 32 parking spaces for motor vehicles in lieu of the number required in the Bylaw and to reduce the size of the spaces to 9 feet by 18 feet. on the premises, located at 700 Chickering Road By Order of the Board of Appeals •' DANIEL LONG t TOWn C i Received by Town Clerk: NORTHNTOYIR DEC 10 °33 TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF APPEALS APPLICATION FOR RELIEF FROM THE ZONING ORDINANCE Applicant ADS Senior Housing, Inc. Address 139 Main Street, Cambridge, MA Tel. No. 617-494-1118 1. Application is hereby made: a) For a variance from the requirements of Section 8.1 Paragraph 2 and Table N/A of the Zoning Bylaws. 2. a) Premises affected are land x and building(s) x numbered 700 Chickering Road QQMV b) Premises affected are property with frontage on the North (X) South ( ) East ( ) West ( ) side of Chickering Road VeMP9 Street, and known as No. 700 Chickering Road XJQQQRPeQc c) Premises affected are in Zoning District R-5 , and the premises affected have an area of 7.89 acres)§�D and frontage of 1191.51 feet. 3. Ownership: a) Name and address of owner names): New England Industries, Inc. Date of Purchase 10/11/60 (if joint ownership, give all Previous Owner x b) 1. If applicant is not owner, check his/her interest in the premises: X Prospective Purchaser Lessee Other 2. Letter of authorization for Variance/Special Permit required. square feet 4. Size of proposed building: 80,000 / front; k9ebodgWX Height 21-, to 3 stories; 35 feet. a) Approximate date of erection: mhar., 1994 b) Occupancy or use of each floor: rpsid3,ntial c) Type of construction: wood 5. Has there been a previous appeal, under zoning, on these premises? yes If so, when? ,g,�,�6�_• 6. Description of relief sought on this petition Petitioner seeks to be permitted to provide for 32 parking spaces for yehirles- Petitioner'also-seeks to reduce the size of the spaces to 9 feet by 18 feet. 7. Deed recorded in the Registry of Deeds in Book 924 Page 238 Land Court Certificate No. Book Page The principal points upon which I base my application are as follows: (must be stated in detail) The nature of the assisted living use does not require more than the stated n„mhAr of nark,na anarac_ Tn rnnst nirt the number mandated by zonina would increase surface run off and would detract from the visual appeal of the site. I agree to pay the filing fee, incidental expenses* c.� ising in newspaper, and Signature of Petieloner (s6 Toro Grape, Managing Director ADS Senior Housing, Inc. Every application for action by the Board shall be made on a form approved by the Board. These forms shall be furnished by the Clerk upon request. Any communication purporting to be an application shall be treated as mere notice of intention to seek relief until such time as it is made on the official application form. All information called for by the form shall be furnished by the applicant in the manner therein prescribed. Every application shall be submitted with a list of "Parties of Interest" which list shall include the petitioner, abutters, owners of land directly opposite on any public or private street or way, and abutters to the abutters within three hundred feet (3001) of the property line of the petitioner as they appear on the most recent applicable tax list, notwithstanding that the land of any such owner is located in another city or town, the Planning Board of the city or town, and the Planning Board of every abutting city or town. *Every application shall be submitted with an application charge cost in the amount of $25.00. In addition, the petitioner shall be responsible for any and all costs involved in bringing the petition before the Board. Such costs shall include mailing and publication, but are not necessarily limited to these. Every application shall be submitted with a plan of land approved by the Board. No petition will be brought before the Board unless said plan has been submitted. Copies of the Board's requirements regarding plans are attached hereto or are available from the Board of Appeals upon request. Rev. 4/93 LIST OF PARTIES OF INTEREST SUBJECT PROPERTY ABUTTERS MAP ;PARCEL LOT INAME (ADDRESS ! 0920 1 0011 o Jack R. & Marion Howard 141 Prescott Street 0920 1 Russe racy Howard 127 Prescott Street j 0920 10001 1 Theodore R. & Barbara Eaton 151 Prescott Street 20 I 0920 10016-1 1 Minh Mai CA r,S 796 Chickering Road Unit 1 0920 10016-2 1 David & ire Logan 788 Chickering Road Unit 2 I 10830 E0830 10002 1 10004 1 Halifax Realty Trust Security Realty Trust 1P.O. 1P.O. Box 398, N. Andover, Box 398, N. Andover, MAI MAI I IV, Scott Follansbee, Jr. A, 0,r- '- c 1 0830 10003I' McDonald's Corporation P.O. Box 66207, Chicago, IL j i0820 100 po S G. Dallas & Claire Ma let re S 4 v S I 1 agan, Jr. r _________ 7.._L.�... 9 M,.,,...--- U-4117 Droorl.tt Ctroot OF HORTy q'Y KAREN H.P. NELSON Director Town of NORTH ANDOVER BUILDING CONSERVATION .ss�°HU5�5 DIVISION OF PLANNING PLANNING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT February 8, 1994 Mr. Frank Serio, Chairman Board of Appeals Town of North Andover 120 Main Street North Andover, MA 01845 Re: 700 Chickering Road - ADS Senior Housing Dear Mr. Serio, 120 Main Street, 01845 (508) 682-6483 The Planning Board closed the public hearing on the site plan review application for 700 Chickering Road at its meeting of February 1 and will render a favorable decision at its February 15 meeting. The Planning Board supports the construction of 51 parking spaces initially with 49 additional spaces to be constructed if needed in the future. The site plan for the project showing 51 spaces maintains a residential quality as the amount of paved area is reduced. Therefore Planning Board supports the variance requested to allow the applicant to construct the project with 51 parking spaces. Sincerely, Xa� athleen Bradley lwelltQ�Q Town Planner cc. K. Nelson, Dir PCD R. Nardella, Chair PB Reprinted from THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1992 Q 1992 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All R:o is ReserL•ed. Home of One's Own Search for Alternatives To the Nursing Home Yields `Assisted Living' Facilities Let Elderly Keep Independence, Privacy And, if They Like, a Pet Perking Up at Rackleff House By MtcHAEL J. MCCARTHY StafJReporter ofTus WALL STRFFTJOURNAL CANBY, Ore.—Marie Morgan, 73 years old, lost nearly a year of living. She was withdrawn and lay curled up in a nursing-home bed. She hated Helen, her 80 -year-old roommate, who she says pawed through her dresser drawers, stealing slacks and underwear. She was lonely without her little dog. Her days were punctuated by nurses filing in with medi- cations. "There was nothing to do but lay around," Mrs. Morgan recalls. When a social worker found her just lying there in a fetal position, he had her Second of two articles removed—to Rackleff House, a new kind of nursing home that doesn't look and feel like a hospital. Despite incontinence and a heart condi- tion. Mrs. Morgan was awakened by the move to her own apartment, where she could keep her dog. Pixie, a shaggy brown Lhasa apso. A nurse explained her drug regimen to her: when she would be need- ing to take various capsules and why. New Mobility She began to get out and about. With her walker, she and Pixie strolled the grounds. She washed her own clothes, rolling her basket and a box of Ultra Purex in a wheelchair to the laundry room. And she subscribed to the large -print edition of Reader's Digest. "Boy, did I feel good moving into my own place. I didn't belong there in the nursing home," she says, with Pixie in her lap. "I am free here." Rackleff is in the vanguard of a move- ment called "assisted living," a new style of housing for frail elderly people who Bonnie Haines, 92, missed playing the organ, so Rackleff House bought a used one for the dining room. She puts on her u7g and gives recitals. fl�: Jlarie:1lorgan, -,3. missed Pixie, her Lhasa apso, when sne was in a nursing home. Racklerf House lets her keep her little companion. �. ,.. r � don't have serious medical problems. Shunning linoleum floors and antiseptic smells. Rackleff encourages the elderly to age gracefully in private apartments. It offers housekeeping, meals, laundry, transportation and social activities. along with regular visits from nurses. At $1.763 a month, the private, for-profit facility costs about 35176 less than the average for U.S. nursing homes. Even though the U.S. figure includes areas more costly than Oregon, and many of the elderly are too sick to go to an assisted - care home, the newer facilities still may hold promise for restraining the costs of long-term care. Medicaid -Fostered Homes For three decades, the U.S. has essen- tially defined aging as a medical problem, Illusuancns Cv mai Knato for which nursing homes have been the answer. If older people couldn't turn to family for help in getting around or in taking medicine, they often were trundled off to a nursing home. The trend was accelerated by the advent of Medicaid in the mid-1960s, when nursing homes were designated as the institutions through which government would funnel billions of dollars of medical benefits to the elderly. Today, the U.S. has =Xoo nursing homes. But increasingly, states and critics of .nursing homes are questioning whether they are overused, and whether the coun- try's system of long-term care has got off on the wrong foot. In pan because of the tangle of regulation, nursing homes too often provide dehumanized em,ronments DOW JONES REPRINTS SERVICE - (609) 520-4328 - P.O. BOX 300 - PRINCETON, N.J. 08543-3200 DO NOT MARK REPRINTS - REPRODUCTIONS NOT PERMITTED that ignore the emotional needs of resi- dents and give short shrift to personal privacy and independence. Staffed up for the needs of their sickest patients, they are expensive to operate. Nursing-home costs are expected to nearly double, to $61 billion, in this decade. Roughly half of that total will be billed to federal and state governments. Many peo- ple are quickly impoverished by nursing- home bills. Scandinavian Models In the search for more -humane alterna- tives, assisted living is coming to the fore. The system is modeled after facilities like .one in Denmark, where residents partici- pate in hiring staff (interviewing the can- didates), and another in Sweden, where a home for Alzheimer's disease sufferers, many of whom had been fishermen, organ - hes fishing trips. Rackleff House accom- modates residents like 76 -year-old Geor- geann Morris, an Alzheimer's patient who loves to loiter by the Canon copy machine In the office. She had been a bookkeeper most of her working lif e, and, in her mental confusion, finds the office bustle comfort- ing. Rackleff staffers work around her. Assisted -living homes are less costly to run. A Coopers & Lybrand study shows that at nursing homes, operating expenses run about 80076 of revenue, whereas such expenses are only 55% to 60% of revenue at assisted -living homes. The new facilities are beginning to attract companies like Marriott Corp., which has opened four 100 -unit assisted -living residences called Brighton Gardens. It plans a national chain of them. Aetna Life & Casualty now allows long -term -care policyholders to choose assisted living. Boston-based Stan- dish Care Co. this year became the first assisted -living busit,ess to go public. In Oregon, where state regulators are committed to finding alternatives to nurs- ing homes, assisted -living has taken off. The state has managed to reduce the number of nursing-home beds by about 4% over the past eight years, even as its over -65 population rose 187c. Its mix of alternatives includes foster homes, group homes for the healthy, and 22 assisted -liv- ing homes that house 1.300 people. At assisted -living homes there is still the potential for abuse, of course. Without a uniform definition of assisted living and without specific regulation, people in great need of medical care could risk their health, says the American Bar Asso- ciation's Nancy Coleman, who studies el- der -law issues. "You might end up in an unlicensed nursing home." But in Oregon, state regulators say problems have been minimal. To date, no lawsuits have been filed against assisted - living homes. "We had one lady who fell down some stairs and died," says Janet Sehon, Oregon's assisted -living program coordinator. "But the family didn't sue because they felt it could have hap- pened if she were at home." At Rackleff, she says, owner Keren Brown Wilson "has a real good handle on her facility, and her people are good." Nursing-home operators themselves, who stand to lose in this de -institutionaliz- ing trend, have raised concerns. Last spring, nursing homes across the country bankrolled a challenge to an assisted -liv- ing program Florida had proposed. By raising safety questions, the nursing homes delayed the inception of the pro- gram for about eight months. The Rackleff Alternative Rackleff House opened in April 1990. Dr. Wilson, its creator, teaches at Portland State University's Institute on Aging. She found inspiration from her mother's dec- ade-long experience in a nursing home following a stroke. "It came from listening to 10 years of complaints about doors, pets and laundry," Dr. Wilson says. "There just had to be a better way." She wanted Rackleff to be a model. Most other similar homes had catered mainly to affluent older people. But, with revenue of $416,710, Rackleff was able to show a profit of 580,785 last year even while offering relatively affordable rent (averaging S58 a day) to people without .great means. The average age of the 25 tenants is 89. Nearly half are on Medicaid. Most are frail, and some are confused. States including Florida and Kansas have hired on the 43 -year-old Dr. Wilson as a consultant to help develop assisted -living programs. And she has won over Oregon regulators who had been skeptical about allowing frail old people to live in apart- ments with locks on their doors and kitchen stoves. Rackleff works at encouraging resi- dents to establish their own daily routines. When Bonnie Haines, 92, came to Rack- leff, she missed playing the organ she had at home. (She used to play the instrument at silent movies when she was a teenager.) Rackleff paid $100 for a used organ that now sits in the dining room. Every day at 11:45, Mrs. Haines, who has a brain aneu- rysm and a bad heart, puts on her blond wig and arrives to give a recital before lunch. "So many older people have to give up almost everything in their lives to go to a nursing home." says Neil Maloney; a county case manager who has moved 14 people to Rackleff, some from nursing homes. "Here. they don't have to." Resi- dents can furnish their rooms from home. A Homey Fire Rackleff is a 17,000 -square -foot building that looks like a big yellow farmhouse, with a cathedral ceiling in the dining room and a secure enclosed courtyard (with flowers, trees and a park bench). A fireplace flickers in the front parlor. Rackleff apartments radiate off a cen- tral, circular walkway. The floor plan encourages people to leave their quarters and stroll, and it prevents a common situation where older people arrive at the end of a long corridor, cornered and con- fused. "You can't get lost." says Dr. Wilson. Nice as Rackleff is, it isn't lavish, and that helps it stay affordable. Nursing homes often impersonally treat people as medical conditions. One is known by his diagnosis. But Racklefi paints personalin, portraits. For instance, the sheet on Elizabeth Chamberlain. 76, says she likes a 6:30 wake-up call with hot tea. That helps her get to breakfast. She loves crossword puzzles. She answers questions slowly. Don't rush her, be warned, because that can upset her. Staff needs to help keep Houdini (Rackleff's cat) out of her room. He likes to chew on her oxygen tubing. The line on Mrs. Morgan, who lives with her little dog, Pixie, is that she showers without help but needs raw vege- tables chopped finely. Time of day and the mail confuse her. She needs to bring Pixie to the courtyard at mealtime so she can watch her from the dining Croom. The plan also notes: "Dog is overweight — no one should be feeding it extras." To Each His Own Regimentation, a standard feature of nursing-home life, crumbles at Rackleff's dining tables. Vida Hamblet, who won't eat onions, garlic, rice, pizza, cabbage or cherries, tikes white bread, milk and Spe- cial K. Bernice Versteeg can't have dairy products and doesn't like corn, tomatoes, peas or tomato soup. Rather than deprive Mrs. Versteeg of creamed potatoes because of her problem digesting milk, lead cook Norma Wolf simply adds a little nondairy creamer instead. "It only takes a minute," says Mrs. Wolf, who cooked in a nursing home for seven years. "In the nursing home you couldn't substitute, you just couldn't make food any different." The personal touches make all the difference in the world to people like Mrs. Haines, the organist. One morning, she just didn't feel like eating scrambled eggs. "I told them I wanted applesauce, toast and peanut butter," she says. "They got it for me, but wanted to know if I was pregnant," she says, laughing. Everyone is smartly dressed. They all feed themselves. "You tell me anywhere else where people 90 are up and around," says Maryanne Redding, Rackleff's nurse. She visits two hours daily but is on call 24 hours a day. Oregon law allows Mrs. Redding to train aides to give medication. teaching them about dosages and side ef- fects. The latitude Rackleff enjoys saves thousands of dollars in nursing costs. Fending for Themselves There are other staff savings. Rackleff helps residents do as much as possible for themselves, bathing themselves for in- stance. While traditional nursing homes typically have a staff/patient * ratio of about one to one. Rackleff's is one worker per three residents. Rackleff pays aides about S6 an hour. Rackleff isn't perfect, and it isn't for everyone. It evicted two people for nonpay- ment of rent, and a third who was acting psychotic. A confused resident put a dog in a washing machine (the animal survived). But Rackleff is tolerant. It has never put anyone in restraints, not even Sam Morris, who died in October. At the age of 102, he would affectionately pinch young aides, and he once threw a walker at someone. "We would just let him walk outside to let off steam," says Amy Per- kett. a former nursing-home manager who is Rackleff's program director. "In a nurs- ing home, they would have just raised his bed rail so he couldn't get out," she Wes. No Rackleff residents are more appre- ciative for what they have there than those who have spent time in conventional nursing homes. Jack Jones. for example, recalls that he could never seem to find an orderly when he needed to use the bedpan. But they were always there at 10 p.m. sharp to switch his lights off, he says. Mr. Jones, who used to own flower stands in Portland, is a night owl. At 83, he now stays up as late as 2, falling asleep watching movies on TV. For late-night snacks, he raids his refrigerator, which has in it a bottle of Seagram's Canadian Whiskey, Sutter Home white wine, apples, chocolate chip cookies, a six-pack of Coke and a Hershey bar. He brews tea on his own stove. A lifelong bachelor, Mr. Jones keeps his room slightly messy. which Rackleff House respects. At his nursing home, he could go no farther than down the hall to a viewing room, where he stared longingly from a huge window overlooking fir trees. "I wished I could go out. but they wouldn't let you," he says. Nowadays, he ventures out onto the sidewalks of Canby, a 99 -year- old farm town 20 miles south of Portland. With his walker and in the company of Phyllis Rice, his friend from across the hall, he does "laps" around Rackleff's curved walkway—five in the morning, five at night. THE NEW YURK TWEE, J;n.j. 3, 1993 All About/Assisted Living Housing the Elderly Who Do Not Require Nursing Home Care By SUSAN DIES F.NI10LIS E SEEING a sure growth market, develop. ers and l.cuhh cure cunq.anlcs are pul t 10K nllllnns of dollars Into nccunl• modallnK file nalloWs rapidly rising number of elderly Ixapie who are frail but "ol III. one G( I11e most sucresshd new fields Is "assisted living" housing. These usually small developments consist of private or sendpr,vale apall.11elils, (lois, aludlus wllh no kllchens In fully equipped tine or two bedrooms. Assisted living housing gels Its name from the help pruvidcd to residents In the form of housekeeping and meal services and minor medical care. Also provided Is persunal care suet, as help get - ling out of bed, bathing and dressing. Assisted living housing has sprung tip to 1111 a gap In the $80 billion long-term care Indus. try. Elderly people who, can nn IunKcr take care of themselves have had few choices other than entering nursing honors, even If they had too chronic medical problems. At $1,000 It, =1,000 s munlll, asslsted living hrxlsing can lie ill Ienst 30 percent Irss rxllen• solve than state and Federally regulated nut s• Ing homes. In large part because they do not provide around-ilie•clock medical care. Un- like nursing homes, Inns( assisted living housing Is not covered by Government or private Insurance, except for Aetna Casualty i life and a few olhcr companies. Since the mid -1980's. Indelwndenl upertl. lurs like Slmrlse lift—lis eun len, llu.es, based In Palt'fnx, Vu., atoll Nullu"nl Ilenith Mnnngr• men(, 111 1'Iilx111110. us well as rml.."fo luno like lslalrlull, have bull, usslsled tiv".g hitt. u $7 billion Industry. Regulators Take Notice Fearing the Fate Of Competitors *Nationwide, moot 10,0110 assisled ,visit develnpme"ts huusing 600000 Ix•uplr Ilavc been built, mostly In small lawns un I sub urhs near hog cotes. lite cumpaides have found Ihut nmsl elderly people picfer lis rrnmht oenr lira hometowns. At S. Ilulho—k, a vice plesident al Uoe Atlanta uftire ill C -1wrs 6 b.yhrand, IIle OCCou ling firm, said that In the next 30 yems, as the elderly lagmlattun doubles a"d tike rust ill ,vuq; I" 'Im slug hof urs U ydrs, assimed living huusing ruuld IK one of the fastest gruwnlg ureas ul life lung-lerin Cale Indusirv. But a sere growth nnarkel dues still Insure a ptohl, a3 a recent shakeuotl In the "ul"stny shows. Some developers did mol leallrc Ih;u hcallh cxor,,uspnahly rad scrvltc arc n.a- jur cletbe"ts of operating huusingfur the elderly, said Paul J. Klaassen, c,an'man of life Assisted 1.1vmg FacUules Assuctatiun of America. the Iwo•yraruhl Rude Kruisp, In Pu101ux, ltas 6SU members uperut,lg G,Ouo irlVruorol hm•Ilu ora. I hr Industry Is ako full sinning to conte to the oflentinn of government regulaturs. Cull• guess Is finanring a 20.month sillily. lust gelling under way, I.y Ihr Inclllme i( Mrd( rine til the Molls I Arude... y n( Sclel_. lis usarss filo uSSlslyd living Indmlly and the glsvcrnn.rnl-subsO.lUed gt uup h0uu•s our the ixw.r known is bo:ud and rune humes. Industry-execol Ives are, eager lis be ap• proved for br:.Iih cure 1111ancing, whlrh would make Ihrlr 110u5i"K ulfmdahic fur ,.any Inure pr•uplcpin they are also cuKer to avuld extensive legislations that bclrlt their rivals In life nurslnK home Industry. In 1987, gross nhuses In nursing humes In a handful of stales led to Federal overhaul of the nation's 17,000 nursing hunks. 1114, result was the National Nursing Ilome Reform Act, which Inlpused new regulati"ns and stall' retiuirenlcnls for pnuper cure ut the 1.7 mil. Ilan residents of Ute humcs. New Yurk and a few 011rer slates ellacled to n U1'e Stringent rules, and ninny sn"rller nursing humcs were forced Io close. the Assisted Living Facilities Assuclurlun hopes In avuld surae guveuunenl regulation by dcvelupiilK Its uwu ala"dards of Cate fur mcnU,ers to fulluw. While nursing homes offer Infirm peuple the attentive medical care they need, esil• mates by groups resprexming the clderly Say that 30 percent to 50 perceist Of thuse now In nursing humes could and wuuld live else• where, especially If n Is inure humchkc. Leaders In a New Field Realizing It's More Than Real Estate The leading company In the asslsit%d living huusing Industry Is Sunrise Retirement Ilunies and Cuni nunitics Inc. The 12 -year- old privately held company has 19 projects In 8 Stales and 1,800 residents, of whom 350 are In independent apat'llucills 111at uller fewer Services. Sunlise exirccls revenues tit 1:1] n11111nn In 1992, up (Olson 115 111111un m 1991 and $I u11111un In 80106. Mr. Klnnaseli of Ihr nssimed IIvInK usstw I,4. [tun Is also piesident ul Sunrise. lie said I,sa, of seven new ptulects ulKned by SunrlSe In 1997, live were acquisitions from dixressed real esla,e develuters. "Anyone whu thinks this Is simply a real estate business will Iasi 1017 about Iwu years, then sell to me," he said. Sunrise Is also budding projects In Falls Church, Va., Kensingloon, hid, and Upper Arlingtun, ohm, near Culu".b.is. .Slnec 198m. the ('tussle kesldenecs subslJ• lary rnf Ilyarl Inco isalluolal has devehilred 113 assisted IivmK sinus uu, ui Its 1,091 housing nodi for the elderly. Marrioti's senlur livnig divislull ,saw Ins 111011 asslalyd 11vMK "'Ills In uddlllull lis its 4.,K0 lndepa•mdem 111.161111ncm1s aisd I,UIW ..... Ing beds for Ile elderly, said Paul IL. JuhnaOn, dirrrtur of Ute 11vislun. I!_arly Ihls year life cungtiuly plans lis add ruuuts fur Ifcuple will, Alzheimer's at lite Jellersun, a 120 -unit (ugh• rise to Arllnl;hnn, Vn. '1114, hL11rioll plututyp.e Is 1111gh1ort Gar. dens, it GO,000 square f—i budding wino alau.l 95 uperlments astd 3U nursing beds. it Ins fuur Urlglitun Gardens open now. Growing Frall Some Residents Will N6ed More Care "Aro utsl.led living dclOvcrs what 11 pnnnises, It's an excirting Inipruvenncn, liver the dcWllluriog ICKlnentullun ul "urSinK hun14•3 and the Iaa.r quality of laru.l au.I Cour," xald 1•aln.l a•Ih ('. (:)(•nuu.•1...•s.•..1. It dol cclur fur U.c .LI uulllun nncu.la•1 A ... cl Icon Aauclallun til krurc•d Peuplc. Dr. termor Wel, a fivrow.d.,glsl til Ilrlh Ivnrl Iluapltul ht If (moll unit dlicclui of the Ilafval'd Aledical Schad Ulvlafun un Agmg, said assisted living "Sounds gieal, bol we mull be aware of what hapl.cns its rcaldcalS us they berunoe luuic flail," and need mune care as they age. The aging prucess, and some slate regi la• 100113, hove forced assisted living huushng The Sunrise assisted living development in Frederick, Md., has GO units. A dining room at a Marriott Brighton Gardens in Virginia Part of a resident's room in a Sunrise apartment 1 olnrintnrs to move residents Into nursing Amnes as Ihrir rnndlllons drtrnmrate. So that re%ldrnts can remain near their spouses and friends, some companies build complexes with Independent Ilving units bar people who ran get by on their own, assisted• living morns for those who nerd help and fu;l. lime musing carr Inc III rrsidrnts. Not swpristngly .nate nhlrnlons hour Irlsen from nursing horne ol,rratun whlrh lave last 2 prrcrnl of their brill slnrc 1090 and (earn drnlo n o Iters rrvroors nil niters- ivo hunslog for the ridrrly $Irl rads, sold Str. Holbrook of GKgiers b LyhranJ, f"inrldn nfflrlals, for Instance. Irusil+unrd for right nmmhs regulations that allow as. sisled • living programs In state licensed boarding homes because of opposition from some nursing home operalnrs. Hot I.Inda Kregnn, vire. prrsldrni of the Anrrriran firalih Carr AlsixWlon, .vhlrh I ryrrrSrnis JI000 oar su,R homes_ Bald she will not rnrrcernrd al.n,l the rompeltllun Stir Addnl That our s lnR hmnrs 4rre no Iongrr the rhvnnl plans that weer the torue of rrgul.. Imre' wrath She said 30 prrcrnl lit the pa. deals rrculrralyd nod returned In I:,c cuin. mnrilly , N.rrN, •,r States See a Way, To Help the Aged TAX INC, their cues from eompaniesbf• ferinnew options for long-term bare, R most states are sludylnF. planningtot; starling their own assisted living progrims. In November, Federal officials, policy ann• lysis, advocates far the elderly And housing Industry representatives met In Washington to discuss what Is meant by assisted livin¢; how It differs from the scandal•larnlshed boarding house Industry and how It can pro vide better lives for the elderly. One stale often mentioned for Its progres• sive Approach is Oregon, where the elderly populallnn rose 18 percent bill nursing home beds fell by / percent In file last decade., '•'• t Much M the credit for Ihat has gone to Ilia state's 10-yenroid assisted living program, the nation's olden and most complete, said: Robert L. Mollica, research director o[ the, n National Acndemy of Slate Ileallh policy In, Portland, Maine.] he academy Is a privpte A nonprofit research and policy group coo-.;, tented with health Issues. Oregon has helped finance 22 group borons with 1,300 residents, many of whom would 'otherwise Ire in nursing homes. Like nrlrsfir� tenors, file group homes are largely prlvAte- Iy owned nod Ilccosed by Ilie state. Bill reSl•� dents can move some of their awn furniture Inurprlvnic aparuurnts, with thclrown ball(• fauns And keys to Illeir d,Nn s. 1 lie Oregon hurors, wllhuut exin•nsive medicni stalls uo 2/ hour call, also cost reap drnis and like slalc less than nursing homes. "In New Yur it and Florida, there's still cnnhnslon moot what assisted living Is," Mel Mottles said. "People are likely In he in a - • .r shared i rano, wllhrnm hocks Ion Their dolirs, . A ,jjpAV,ale b4lProoms qr looking facilitiew;lto;l, fill. New Ydrk ,i'fAti. rnlherthan add -4.200 new nursing-home hods, will open An assjstfd living program by the summer, said Barry. .rf Berbcrich, director of Long Term Care for rs the state Department of Social Services. "t f "Dl's a Tremendous oppartudty o male people out of hospitals and serve the gr1i.4ind elderly population In a way that Is cost effec— live and maintains their dignity," he safdi j\ r Itul many skeptics remain, Including Wil. Ilam Aronson, 93. Ile,lived alone in an aper]- nient in Brookline, near Roston, until he was ITh by a car last year and spent some llrrie In A nursing home. "I can't tell you how bad It was," he said. "It was all sick prople. I would try_to-wilk And they world tell one to get back In (licca[!. It was very loncsdmc." l lie now lives In Burrage house, an LsSlalld living home In file upscale Back Bay section of nnsmn. "1 here's no comparison," he old. "It's like being lot your own home with a lot of other people." ■ As Seen In ADS on the forefront of assisted -living projects EY UPENDRA NLSHRA ff. I JOURNAL STAFF Cambridge -based ADS Senior Housing Inc. sees a bright future in the elderly. The company plans to spend at least $50 million over the next two years to develop six area assisted -living projects. Assisted -living housing complexes give the elderly the benefit of independent liv- ing and to have their personal needs taken care of. They are seen as a more desir- able, low-cost alternative to nursing homes. "Assisted living represents a departure from nursing homes," said Alan Salomont, CEO of The ADS Group. "What we are try- ing to do is to create an array of choices for senior citizens and their families." Huge shortage Health care experts and real estate developers said there is a huge shortage of such facilities in the state. There are only about 1,000 such units in a state of nearly 6 million people. In contrast, there are 35,000 units in Pennsylvania, which has a population of 11.8 million, said Thomas Grape, ADS's managing director. "We have a lot of room to grow," he said. "There are estimates that there is a need for up to 25,000 apartment units in Massachusetts." ADS Senior is a unit of the Cambridge - based The ADS Group, which manages 32 nursing homes in the state, 10 of which it owns. ADS Senior is scheduled to start con- struction on a $11.5 million, 90 -unit assist- ed living complex in Brighton's Cleveland Circle next month, Grape said. Com- pletion is set for early 1995. In addition, about five assisted -living projects are in planning or permitting stages, including 90 units in Framingham, 40 units in Westford and 100 units in North Andover, Grape said. $60 million in developments ADS could spend as much as $60 mil- lion to develop these projects. The We includes a $30 million, 115 -unit assisted - living complex under construction in Newton, Grape said. It is scheduled to be finished in May. This $30 million project in Newton is one of ADS's focal points. ADS Senior is doing the projects through joint ventures, bank loans and a $14.5 million loan from the Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency. These units will be rented to elderly people who want to live independently, but who may need help with bathing, laundry, or other supportive services. Grape said rents will range between $2,000 to $2,500 a month. The price includes three meals a day, housekeeping, laundry and other services. Com- paratively, nursing home costs can run between $3,300 and $5,500 a month, according to industry estimates. Many of ADS Senior's projects are being developed jointly with Newton -based National Development of New England, a real estate developer and construction company. Ted Tye, a partner in National Development of New England, said the assisted -living market has tremendous growth potential in Massachusetts. "It's a very well -understood concept in other areas of the country, but it is just beginning to come to Massachusetts," Tye © Boston Business Journal, November 5,1993. Reprinted with Permission. All rights reserved. said. "We think that there is a very deep market and unmet demand that we are just beginning to tap in Massachusetts. There is very strong demand and need for this type of housing." Grape, who also is chairman of the Massachusetts chapter of the Assisted Living Facilities Association of America, said there is a growing demand for such projects. "The fastest growth of our population is of the people over age 85. The number of people over 85 is expected to quadruple in the next 30 years," he said. Maurice Childs, a partner at the Boston- based architectural and design firm CBT/Childs Bertman Tseckares & Casendino Inc., which has been working with ADS Senior, said assisted -living units need to be designed "on a residential scale to make a home -like atmosphere as much as possible. "We are designing these facilities in a way that facilitates the intermixing of resi- dents and the community around them, including people of different ages, includ- ing children," Childs said.❑ THE BOSTON GLOBE • SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1993 `Towns like them (assisted liviiig residences) becaxse they don't create tragic problems or impact schools. The questiolz is: How do we get them to work for lower income people?' ROBERT ENGLER. chairman of the Newton Housing Partnership Homes for elders needing assistance By Mary Sit GLOBESTAFF The worst thing about being 93 years old was living alone. Eating alone. And not having anyone with whom to talk. But one day Dwight Hodge, a great grandfather in Salem, saw an advertise- ment while on a daily walk. "I said, 'That's for me,' recalled Hodge. "I signed up right away.,, Hodge, now 95 years old, became one of the fust residents to move into Bertram House in Salem, a residential setting for frail elders who live independently in pri- vate apartments but receive special ser- vices - from housekeeping to meals to per- sonal care assistance. Called assisted living residences, this form of housing for seniors is quickly be- coming a cheaper alternative to nursing homes and does not require the upfront lump sum commitment required by most continuing care communities for the elder- ly. "Assisted living is the latest boom," said Robert Engler, chairman of the New- ton Housing Partnership and principal of Stockard & Engler Inc. in Cambridge which develops affordable housing. "Towns like them because they don't cre- ate traffic problems or impact schools. The question is: How do we get them to work for lower income people?" he said. For the fust time, the state of Mass- achusetts is financing an assisted living residence in Newton through its newly created Elder Choice program. The Mass- achusetts Housing Finance Agency is lending $14.5 million to two private devel- opers to renovate and expand a turn -of - the -century building in Newton Corner that has fallen into disrepair. The agency will provide tax-exempt fi- nancing generated by the sale of bonds at a projected rate of 7.4 percent over 30 years, said Mike Jacobs, senior develop- ment officer at MHFA. In return, the de- velopers - A/D/S Senior Housing of Cam- bridge and National Development of New England of Newton - will be required to set aside 20 percent of the 115 units for elders with incomes of $18,400 or less. People age 85 or older is the fastest growing segment of the elderly, according to the US Census Bureau. Newton has the state's third highest concentration of peo- ple age 75 and older. "We are targeting people who need support to remain independent but who do Thomas H. Grape of A/D/S Senior Housing, and Theodore R. Tye of National De- velopment of New England, developers of Vernon Court in Newton. not need health care.- explained Thomas. H. Grape, managing partner at A/D/S Senior Housing. "The issue in Newton... is most (elders) want to stav right where they are - where their families are, where they go to church, where they have their roots." Vernon Court, Newton's first assisted living residence. will not look like a nurs- ing home. Studios and one -bedroom apart- ments will be constructed in the building. A new wing will be added to the existing <tructure where the town's Newton Cor- ner branch library, scheduled to be razed. is currently located. The new wing will in- clude terraces and large glass areas to led in natural light, said architect Frank Di- Mclla of Huygens DiMella Shaffer and As- sociates of Boston. Monthly fees at Vernon Court will range from $1,500 to $1,800, depending on the size of apartment and type of services needed, said Theodore R. Tye, a partner at National Development of New England. The basic package for all residents in- cludes daily meals, weekly laundry and housekeeping, scheduled transportation, social activities, 24-hour staffing, and help with personal care such as dressing or bathing. Low income residents would pay about 8450 a month for their spaces and the de- velopers also hope to request a supple- ment from the state's Medicaid program, Group Adult Foster Care, to help reim- burse the costs of services. Vernon Court, scheduled to be com- pleted in mid-1994, will be the only assist- ed living facility in Massachusetts that will have units set aside for low-income resi- dents, said Tye. Housing specialists for the elderly warn that more needs to be done to meet this specialized niche. "What we need to be doing is encouraging and financing the development of a variety of all models to reach across income spectrums, particu- larly people who are middle income," said Paul J. Lanzikos, principal of Lanzikos McDonough & Associates, a consulting firm in Boston. "Those are the people who are at risk of being impoverished if they go into a nursing home prematurely." The state has 50,000 nursing home beds compared to less than 1,500 beds in assisted living residences. Nursing homes also cost $3,000 to $5,000 a month - about 40 percent more than assisted living resi- dences. Five state agencies have drafted legis- lation that would create standards for the residences, which Franklin P. 011ivierre, secretary of the executive office of elder affairs, said should help squelch any fears developers may have of investing in an un- regulated area. Mel Gamzon, president of Senior Housing Investment Advisors Inc. of Newton, predicts more states will actively develop assisted living residences as they struggle to reduce health care costs and their ;Medicaid budgets. "The key to success in this business is going to be affordability, education of con- sumers and lenders and quality of ser- vice." said Gamzon. s LAW OFFICES OF CARMEN R. CORSARO ATTORNEY AT LAW ADMITTED TO PRACTICE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE AND MASSACHUSETTS MASS. AVENUE PROFESSIONAL CENTER 198 MASS. AVENUE NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. 01845 (508) 683-8418 FAX (508) 688-2890 January lU, 1994 Town of North Andover Planning Board/Zoning Board of Appeals 120 Main Street NORTH ANDOVER North Andover, MA 01845 , RE: Applications of A.D.S. Elderly Services, Inc. Site of Merrimack Valley Country Inn 700 Chickering Road, Route 125 Dear Board Members: Be advised that this office represents the Board of Trustees of Meadow View Condominium which abuts the site of the proposed A.D.S. Elderly Services, Inc., (A.D.S.) elderly housing development. On behalf of Meadow View Condominium, we wish to state that members of our Board have been contacted by and met with a number of representatives of A.D.S., who have demonstrated concern for the residents of Meadow View in an effort to ensure that a good relationship will exist between our complexes in the future. The consensus of Meadow View representatives is very favorable to the A.D.S. project and those connected with its development. It is our opinion that the proposed development will be an asset to our neighborhood, the community and the Town of North Andover in general. We therefore hope that you will act favorably on said applications. Nonetheless, as part of the application process, and to ensure that our obligation to the beneficiaries of the Meadow View Trust are met, we are bringing the following concerns to your attention so that you and A.D.S. may formally address same in the conditions and/or covenants which you may impose on the project in the event of approval. A.D.S. has already addressed many of these concerns in their plans presented to us. 1) As you may be aware, Meadow View consists of 168 residental units, many of which are in close proximity to the proposed u Town of North Andover January 7, 1993 Page Two of Three development. Therefore, there is apprehension relative to the impact of demolition and construction noise to our residents. We request restrictions that construction and demolition be limited to between the hours of 7 a.m. and approximately 7 p.m. 2) Blasting, if necessary, should be strictly limited to mid-day hours with appropriate supervision by municipal authorities. 3) Trucking of supplies and use of heavy equipment should also be restricted to hours of construction. 4) Sunday and Holiday construction should not be permitted or specially licensed. 5) The existing vegetative buffer between the properties should not be disturbed. We understand that plans are to remove present asphalt areas closest to Meadow View and increase the vegetation in these areas. This is highly desireable to Meadow View. Any modification in location of proposed structures or improvements placing same closer to Chickering Road on the site would be acceptable to Meadow View. 6) As Meadow View lies below grade level of this project, we are very concerned about water drainage effecting our complex and particularly basement units. We understand that proposed plans provide for grading and drainage to be directed away from Meadow View. We are informed that engineering plans have been revised to address our concerns and a retention area is proposed. We would request that attention to these matters be made from commencement of construction 7) We request that all roof, walkway, driveway and parking area run offs be directed into the storm drain system (with appropriate traps, if necessary) and said system be linked to that existing on Route 125. Gutter systems on buildings should be required. 8) Any steps which would decrease the shedding of surface waters in the direction of our complex would be desireable to Meadow View. This would include our strongly favoring the application for a variance to allow minimal parking facilities which is being requested in view of the proposed use of the premises and the resultant minimal automobile ownership by residents therein. 9) A f uture change of use of the premi ses from el derly asci sted living to more general residential use should also be restricted by appropriate covenants of appropriate duration which would run with the land and bind successors and assigns. . 1 { Town of North Andover January 7, 1994 Page Three of Three 10) Because of height variations between the properties, we are concerned about lighting restrictions in the vicinity of buildings closest to the property line. We also are concerned about privacy considerations relative to the height of structures closest to existing buildings. 11) The length of the actual construction period might also be limited so as to minimize the impact to our residents. There is concern about construction litter and dust effecting our premises, particularly in the summer months, as our pool area is in close proximity to the site. Proper policing of litter and prompt stabilization of exposed earth and materials might also be provided for in conditions. 12) Bonding and Insurance. Although we do not have any desire to increase the financial burden on the developer, in order to address any problems which may arise in the demolition and construction process, we believe that reasonable bonding and security is an essential component in the enforcement of conditions placed upon the project. As previously stated, we beileve that most of these concerns have been anticipated and addressed by A.D.S. We believe that this is an important and major project and are confident that you will give appropriate attention to these matters. We are hopeful that you will before you, and look forward to proposed new neighbors. act favorably on the applications an amicable relationship with our Thank you for your anticipated cooperation. CRC/sc C42/6 cc Board of Trustees John James, Esq. Lois J. Bruinooge, Esq. Meado 1 w Condomi 'um Trust by is At orney, Carmen R. Corsaro, Esq. Meadowview Owner/Resident List Printed: 7/27/93 9:06 PM Bldg:,1 1-1 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 1-7 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.00006r1e Occu Fed:No� 00 Unit: Owner Occupied:` f At C Owner: Robert Hill Owner: Samuel Tapia Address: P.O. Box 7113 Address: 1 Walker Road, #1 Groton, CT 06340 North Andover, MA 01845 Bus: Home: 508.685-1267 Bus:508-960-2253 Home: Note: Also business: 508-960-3583 Note: Resident: Resident: Home: Bus: Home: Bus: Note: Note: Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 1-8 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Unit: 1-2 Bdrms:2 Owner Occupied:No Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Michael & Jean Saxe Owner: Bruce Netten Address: 18 Black Horse Lane Address: 1 Walker Road, 92 Burlington, MA 01803 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 617-272-1674 Bus:508.858-5730 Home: 508-685.8575 Bus: Note: Note: Resident: Kenneth Hardiman Resident: Bus: Home: 508-685-0033 Bus: Home: Note: Note: Unit: 1-3 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Unit: 1-9 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner Occupied:No Owner: John & Marilyn Slevin Owner: Mark & Christine Monastiero Address: 92 Dunderberg Road Address: 2 Lakeshore Drive Central Valley, NY 10917 Wakefield, MA 01880 Home: 914-928-2074 Bus: Home: 617-245-7504 Bus: Note: Note: Resident: Eileen Slevin Resident: Pam Doucette Home: 508-682-4476 Bus:508-794-2699 Home: 508-688-8289 Bus: Note: Note: Unit: 1-4 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 1-10 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner Occupied:No Owner: Susan Gray Road, 11191 ��� (� ��/L L(� Owner: Gauch Pahlavan Address: 70 Clippord Road Address: 255 North Chelmsford, MA 01824 �h dmf -' �%V 01772 -V* Home: 508-793-5Southbora4 508 793-5634 Bus: Home: 508-256-4221 Bus: Note: Note: Resident: Resident: Home: Bus: Home: Bus: Note: Note: Unit: 1.5 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 1-11 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner Occupied:No Owner: Mark & Rita Atkins Owner: David Brother Address: 4 Country Hollow Road Address: 45 Shawsheen Rd. x9 Haverhill, MA 01832 Bedford, MA 01730 Home: 508-372-3838 Bus: Mark: 508-369-5410 x501 Home: 617-275-0905 Bus:598-862-9203 Note: Note: Resident: Laura Servello & Susan Pelletier Resident: David Ragusa Home: 508-685-6148 Bus: Laura: 508-475-6103 Home: 508-65604166 Bus:508-682-5899 Note: Note: Unit: 1-6 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Unit: 1-12 13drms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Leon Cote Owner: Paul Morton Address: 1401 Great Pond Road Address: 1 Walker Road, #6 North Andover, MA 01845 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-686-1118 Bus: Home: Bus: Note: Note: Resident: Resident: Home: Bus: Home: Bus: Note: Note: Meadowview Owner/Resident List Printed: 7/27/93 9:06 PM Bldg: 2 Unit: 2-1 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 2-7 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner Occupied:No Owner: Richard & Cynthia Leighton Owner: Nowell Bloomenthal, Sarabe Realty Trust Address: 2 Walker Road, #1 Address: 935 Main Sheet North Andover, MA 01845 Waltham, MA 02154 Home: 508.686-3381 Bus: Home: 508-443-2391 Bus:508.889-2400 Note: Note: Emergency: Justin Reynolds 617-891.7888/617-272-5002 Resident: Resident: Home: Bus: Home: Bus: Note: Note: Unit: 2-2 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Charles & Sheila Lee Address: 66 Melvin Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 2-3 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Donna Ritchie Address: 2 Walker Road, #3 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-975-1445 Bus: 508-329-5300 x2288 or x2244 ? Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 2-4 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Allen Russell Address: 105 Kara Drive North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-686-6803 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 2-5 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Edward P. Gear Address: 301 Linebrook Road Ipswich, MA 01938 Home: 508-356-4239 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 2.6 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Denise & Robert Bailey Address: 12 Glen Ave Methuen, MA 01844 Home: 508-686-8251 Bus:617-981-4412 Note: Resident: Lynne & Richard Butterfield Home: Bus:508-470-7898 Note: Unit: 2-8 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: id & Susan Klein, JEDS Realty Trust Address: 30 dy Loop Ando MA 01810 Home: 508- 70- 604 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 2-9 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Albert & Marion Langan Address: 2 Walker Road, #9 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-975-7179 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 2-10 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Mark & Judy O'Flynn Address: 5 Hodgkins Drive Ipswich, MA 01938 Home: 508-356-7895 Bus:508-988-9050 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 2-11 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Robert & Nancy McComiskie Address: 2 Walker Road, #11 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-685-8667 Bus:617-255-5112 Note: Nancy Bus: 617-570-1147 Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: ' 2-12 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Dav'd ital Address: 12 nset Avenue Chet r, NH 03036 Home: 6 -88 -3590 Bus:603-772.1500 x3160 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 3-2 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Paul & Carol Pero Address: 3 Walker Road, 92 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-689-8469 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 3-3 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:No (Vner: William & Kimberlee DeAdder Address: 98 Lovejoy Rd. Andover, MA 01810 Home: 508-470-0452 Bus:508.470-9053 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 3-4 Bdrms:1.00 Meadowview Owner/Resident List Printed: 7/27/93 9:06 PM Bldg: 3 Unit: 3.1 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 3-7 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 508-356.7895 Note: Owner Occupied:No Owner Occupied:No Owner: Adolf & Maya Giger Owner: Hamid & Gertrude Moazeni Address: 27 Olde Farms Road Address: 18B Orchard Street Boxford, MA 01921 Byfield, MA 01922 Home: 508-887-8935 Bus: Home: 508-462-3492 Bus:508-774-2370 Note: Note: Gertrude Bus: 508.777-6665 Resident: Mr. & Mrs. K. Kamane Resident: Charles McCarthy & Michelle Cahill Home: 508-686-8613 Bus:508-858.7397 Home: Bus: Charles: 508-777-2213 Note: Note: Michelle: 617-245-7600 Unit: 3-2 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Paul & Carol Pero Address: 3 Walker Road, 92 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-689-8469 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 3-3 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:No (Vner: William & Kimberlee DeAdder Address: 98 Lovejoy Rd. Andover, MA 01810 Home: 508-470-0452 Bus:508.470-9053 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 3-4 Bdrms:1.00 (Owner: Mark & Judy O'Flynn Address: 5 Hodgkins Drive Ipswich, MA 01938 Home: 508-356.7895 Note: Resident: Elizabeth Lirina Home: Note: Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:No Bus:508-988-9050 Bus: Unit: 3-5 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Marie DeRosa Address: 3 Walker Road, #5 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-794-4441 Bus: Note: Daughter: 508-475-4964; Loan # 21-143789.421 on dead Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 3-6 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Gustave & Margaret Beltran Address: 3 Walker Road, #6 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 3-8 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Myrtle Markert Address: 3 Walker Road, #8 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-683-4137 Bus: Note: Winter: 106 Pier I, Naples, FL 33962; 813-774-0084 Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 3-9 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Lyn & Carol Alakel Address: 3 Walker Road, #9 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-686-6040 Bus:508-475-7361 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 3.10 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Tim & Donna Greene Address: 21 Michael Road Tewksbury, MA 01876 Home: 508-851-2432 Bus:Tim:508-397-5079 Note: Donna: 508-894-3600 x3330 Resident: Karen Cunningham Home: 508-685-6958 Bus: Note: Unit: 3-11 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Thomas Beggin Address: 3 Walker Road, #11 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 3.12 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:Yae- Owner: Robert McGee IIT 0 Address: 3 Walker Road, #12 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-681-8783 Bus:617-665-0910 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Meadowview Owner/Resident List Printed: 7/27/93 9:06 PM Bldg: 4 Unit: 4-1 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Unit: 4-7, Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No 0, Owner Occupied:No Owner: Michael & Florence Tenore Owner: Lloyd Wajda, Rather Bay Realty Address: P.O. Box 157 r Address: 102 Butternut Lane Dunstable MA 01827 Methuen, MA 01844 Home: Bus:617-245-9039 Home: Bus: Sam 508-893-0831 Note: Note: Resident: Reginald T. Bryant Home: 508-686-6990 Bus: 508-686-6990 / Note: Unit: 4-2 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Lloyd Weida, Flather Bay Realty Address: 102 Butternut Lane Methuen, MA 01844 Home: Sam: 508.893-7774 or Bus:Russ: 508-688-8937 Note: Lloyd: 508-685-2385 Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 4-3 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Moon Hyum Kim Address: 4 Walker Road, #3 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-683-1611 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 4-4 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Kenneth Girard Address: 4 Welker Road, #4 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-682-5829 Bus:508-272-9300 x2914 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 4-5 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Kevin & Ellen Lynch Address: 48 Morton Street Andover, MA 01810 Home: 508-475-8697 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 4.6 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Janice Stewart Address: 4 Walker Road, 06 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-687-2369 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 4-8 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Kenneth & Virginia Lay Address: 23 Goose Pond Road Lincoln, MA 01773 Home: 508-259-0307 Bus: Note: Resident: Tim Waitkewitch Home: 508-685-7276 Bus: Note: Unit: 4-9 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Ralph Verrilli Address: 4 Walker Road, #9 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 4-10 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Alison Colby Address: 4 Walker Road, #10 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-794-1751 Bus:603-622-4810 Note: Emergency: 617-395-6916 Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 4-11 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: "' Unknown Address: 4 Walker Road, #11 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: . 4-12 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Joseph & Karen Zizzo Address: 4 Walker Road, #12 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-681-8055 Bus:617-523-6875 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Meadowview Owner/Resident List Printed: 7/27/93 9:06 PM Bldg:, 5 Unit: 5-1 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 5-7 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Robert McLaughlin /-'0 Owner Occupied:No Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Frank Dirondo Owner: Paul & Phyllis Giroux Address: 325 Essjay Rd., Suite 402 Address: 5 Walker Road, 97 Williamsville. NY 14221 Resident: North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 716-634.5708 Bus: Home: 508-686-1051 Bus: Note: Note: Emergency- daughter Andrea Saulnier 508.475.2837 Resident: Resident: Home: Bus: Home: Bus: Note: Note: Unit: 5-2 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: David & Laurie Gerry Address: 5 Walker Road, #2 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-685-5399 Bus: 508.667-9500 x321 Note: Laurie Bus: 617-276-1846 Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 5-3 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 M gret Peerless Address: Owner Occupied:>Fer Owner: Robert McLaughlin /-'0 Address: 5 Walker Road, #3 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-686-5286 Bus: Bus:617-227-4804 Note: Resident: Virginia Shann Home: Bus: Bus: Note: Unit: 5-4 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: James Chase & Lois Bruinooge Address: 5 Walker Road, #4 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508.975-3145 Bus:Lois:617-227-7289 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 5-5 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Michael Mak & Michele Kiung Address: 7 Apache Ave. Andover, MA 01810 Home: 508.475-8263 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 5-6 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 M gret Peerless Address: Owner Occupied:No Owner: Ronald Noe Home: Address: 31 Longley Avenue Swampscott, MA 01907 Home: 617-593.6093 Bus:617-227-4804 Note: Resident: Virginia Shann Home: 508.681-1841 Bus: Note: Unit: 5-8 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Deborah Pindrus Address: 5 Walker Road, #8 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508.794-1727 Bus:508-685-1731 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 5-9 13drms:2.00 Pct Int: Owner: Chandrika Sham Address: 5 Walker Road, #9 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 5-10 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: Owner: Francis & Mary McDermott Address: 407 Massachusetts Avenue North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-682-3244 Bus: Note: Resident: Lottie P. Hackett Home: 508-686-7647 Bus: Note: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Unit: 5-11 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 5-12 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: Owner: Elizabeth McMahon Owner: M gret Peerless Address: 81 . Pattagansett Road Home: Ni a tic. CT 06357 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 5-12 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: Owner: Elizabeth McMahon Address: 5 Walker Road, #12 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Meadowview Owner/Resident List Printed: 7/27/93 9:06 PM Bldg: 6 Unit: 6-1 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 6-7 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: ??? Havey Owner: Richard Roy Address: 6 Walker Road, #1 Address: 6 Walker Road, #7 North Andover, MA 01845 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Home: Bus: Note: Note: Resident: Resident: Home: Bus: Home: Bus: Note: Note: Unit: 6-2 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Jeff & Maria Solof Address: 6 Walker Road, #2 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-685-1287 Bus:Jeff: 617-253-7729/0201 ? Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 6-3 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Claude Couto Address: 6 Walker Road, #3 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 6.4 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Paul DiMilla Address: 6 Walker Road, 04 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-686-3224 Bus:617-942-2000 x2885 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 6-5 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Robert Winskowicz Address: 6 Walker Road, #5 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-682-2501 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 6-6 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Richard & Deborah Martel Address: 6 Walker Road, #6 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 6-8 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Di e M rr Address: 6 W k r Road, #8 North ndover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: 100 SW Vista Ave, Portland, OR 97205 Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 6-9 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Michael Kowalski & John Moran Address: 6 Walker Road, #9 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-794.8166 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 6.10 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Mary Condon Address: 6 Walker Road, #10 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-685-4693 Bus:617-272-3000 x1955 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 6.11 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Robert & Susan Macchia Address: 8 Bisson St. N. Chelmsford, MA 01863 Home: 508-975-5627 Bus:617-861-1996 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: - 6-12 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Kenneth McGillivray Address: 26 Moonpenny Drive Boxford, MA 01921 Home: 508.887.2155 Bus: Note: Resident: ??? McGillivray (Daughter) Home: Bus: Note: Meadowview Owner/Resident List Printed: 7/27/93 9:06 PM Bldg: 7 Unit: 7.1 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Unit: 7-7 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Home: 617-259-9660 Bus: Owner Occupied:No Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: David & Lisa April Home: Owner: Natalie Roy Address: 9 Delmont SL Address: 7 Walker Road, #7 Methuen, MA 01844 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Home: 508-682.8452 Bus: Note: Note: Resident: Resident: Home: Bus: Home: Bus: Note: Note: Unit: 7-2 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Paul & Nancy Cowen Address: 7 Walker Road, #2 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508.689-0883 Bus:Paul: 508.658-6100 x2478 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 7-3 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Christopher & Karyn Mohen Address: 66 South Street Bedford, MA 01730 Home: 617.275-9036 Bus: 508-486-0024 Note: Resident: Paul Briggs Home: 508-689-9609 Bus:508-975-5213 Note: Unit: 7-4 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: James Young & Viginia Bedrick Address: 7 Walker Road, #4 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-686-7046 Bus:617-272.3000 xS3$y Note: U7 Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 7-5 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Richard & Eileen Pelletier Address: 7 Walker Road, #5 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-685-8668 Bus:508-777-5355 Note: Resident: Eileen Pelletier Home: 508-685-8668 Bus: Note: Unit: 7.6 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Dennis Reidy Address: 4 Kent St. Lawrence, MA 01843 Home: Bus: Note: Close date 8-13-91 Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 7-8 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Kevin O'Rourke & Amanda Hill Address: 53 Lincoln Rd. Lincoln, MA 01773 Home: 617-259-9660 Bus: Note: Resident: Unoccupied Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 7-9 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Bernard & Barbara Feldstein Address: 35 Indian Ridge Road Newton Centre, MA 02159 Home: 617-969-4879 Bus:617-338-5446 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 7-10 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: John Spoto Address: 40 Chandler Rd. Andover, MA 01810 Home: 508-475-6111 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 7-11 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Helen Brennan, James Brennan & Patricia Nicolosi Address: 7 Walker Road, #11 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-975-4145 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 7-12 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: James McCarthy Address: 645 Howard SL Lawrence, MA 01841 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Meadowview Owner/Resident List Printed: 7/27/93 9:06 PM Bldg: 8 Unit: 8.1 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 8.7 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Carl Orkney Owner: Sean Melvin Address: 8 Walker Road, #1 - Address: 8 Walker Road, #7 North Andover, MA 01845 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Home: 508-682-6915 Bus:617-725.8680 Note: Note: Resident: Resident: Home: Bus: Home: Bus: Note: Note: Unit: 8-2 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Jeffrey Green Address: 8 Walker Road, #2 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-683-3329 Bus:508-640-8030 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 8-3 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Michael Arcidi Address: 60 Court Street North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 8-4 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Elmer & Katherine Zeller Address: 34 Geordan Avenue Wrentham, MA 02093 Home: 508-384-2918 Bus: Note: Resident: Marianne Zeller (Daughter) Home: 508-682-6771 Bus:508-686-0934 Note: Unit: 8-5 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Tim Clough & Colleen McKenna Address: 12 Harding Ave. Bradford, MA 01835 Home: Bus:Tim: 617-270-6883 Note: Colleen Bus: 508-952-2787 Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 8-6 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: David & Lynn Madieros Address: 8 Walker Road, #6 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 8-8 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: James & Jaqueline Rikeman Address: 425 Park St, West N. Reading, MA 01864 Home: Bus:617-938-0909 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 8-9 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Lynn Connors & Ellen Lake Address: 8 Walker Road, #9 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-689-2823 Bus:Lynn:617.273-8053 Note: Resident: Keith Connors (Brother) Home: Bus:508-474-9487 Note: Unit: 8.10 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: William O'Connor Address: 8 Walker Road, #10 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-794-8035 Bus:603-884-5911 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 8-11 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Maureen Dooley, Executrix Address: B 1 Colonial Drive Andover, MA 01810 Home: 508-475-8352 Bus:508-688-4868 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: - 8.12 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Gloria Beaulieu & Patricia Woods Cram Address: 3 Giles Ave. Beverly, MA 01915 Home: Patricia: Bus: Patricia: 617-245-2745 Note: Resident: Ann Maginnis & Janeen Surette Home: 508-474-9502 Bus: Note: Meadowview Owner/Resident List Printed: 7/27/93 9:06 PM Bldg. Unit: 9.1 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 9-7 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 . Owner Occupied:Yw Owner Occupied:No 5336 Tinker SL Owner: Owner Occupied:Ywc.. Owner: '•••'• UD "•' Frank & Rachel Pezzuto Owner. Dr. George Ousler Bus: 800-542-0151/617-871-4350 ? Address: 9Walk oad, #1 Address: 198 Mass Ave. Unoccupied North A over, MA 01845 N. Andover, MA 01845 Note: Home: 508-97 -5 80 Bus:617-894-8700 x249 Home: Bus: Note: - W o ow this now ? Note: Resident: Note: Resident: Resident: Home: Bus: Home: Bus: Home: Note: Bus: Note: Home: Bus: Unit: 9-2 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Robert & Marylou Tayag Address: 19 Heritage Rd. Billerica, MA 01821 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 9-3 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: John Grover Address: 9 Walker Road. #3 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 9-4 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Fee:$156.00 Unit: Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Vera Pozzi-Euefueno Owner Occupied:Yw Address: 5336 Tinker SL Owner: Toung-Lih LeerrAA Otis ANGS, MA 02542 A0 NC Y� Home: Joseph Mousa Bus: 800-542-0151/617-871-4350 ? Note: Yv! Ozi r-09 b , .4 0 g Resident: Unoccupied Home: Bus: Note: North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Unit: 9-5 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Michael Karp Address: 9 Orange Dr. Marlboro, NJ 07746 Home: 908-409-7338 Bus: Note: Resident: Barbara Scott Home: 508-682-9072 Bus:617-693.5860 x6739 Note: Unit: 9-8 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Vincent Godleski & Kevin Godleski Address: RR1 Box 27 Califon, NJ 07830 Home: 201-832-2521 Bus:201-798-5463 Note: Resident: Barbra Smith Home: 508-689-2258 Bus:508-474-2270 Note: Unit: 9.9 Bdmts:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: John & Janice Lannan Address: 398 Portsmouth Avenue Seabrook, NH 03874 Home: 603-474-3967 Bus:508-462-9006 Note: Resident: Robert & Mrs. Guilmette Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 9-10 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Charles & Tatia DiChiara Address: 43 Marblehead SL North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-689-3109 Bus:Charles:508.683-3168 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 9-11 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Valery & Etalina Godyak Address: 367 Harvard SL, #2 Brookline, MA 02146 Home: 617-738-7263 Bus:617-466-2572 Note: Resident: Allan Finger Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 9-6 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 9-12 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yw Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Toung-Lih LeerrAA 11 L� DW A0 NC Y� Owner: Joseph Mousa Address: 9 Walker Road, #6 North Andover, MA 01845 Yv! Ozi r-09 b , .4 0 g Address: 9 Walker Road, 912 7" North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Home: Bus: Note: Note: Resident: Resident: Home: Bus: Home: Bus: Note: Note: Meadomiew Owner/Resident List Printed: 7/27/93 9:06 PM Bldg: 10 Unit: 10-1 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 10-7 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Address: Owner Occupied:No Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Kenneth McGillivray Billerica, MA 01821 Owner: Marcia Anderson Address: 26 Moonpenny Drive Bus:617.273-5800 x222 Address: 10 Walker Road, #7 Boxford, MA 01921 Resident: North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-887-2155 Bus: Home: 508-685-1851 Bus:508.688-1218 Note: Note: Resident: Resident: Home: Bus: Home: Bus: Note: Note: Unit: 10-2 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Elaine Dallaire Address: 10 Walker Road, #2 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-689-0400 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 10-3 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:*" Owner: Gary Yenoff Aft? Address: 10 Walker Road, 93 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-683-6917 Bus:617-357-3450 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 10-4 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Steven Valente Address: 36 Pondover Rd. Billerica, MA 01821 Home: 508-475-2947 Bus:617.273-5800 x222 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 10-5 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Scott Ellis & Kristin Carlson Address: 10 Walker Road, 95 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Close date 4/27/91 Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 10-6 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Stephen & Anne Devaney Address: 50 Grassmere Road Hyde Park. MA 02136 Home: 617-361-3011 Bus:617-570-4430 Note: Resident: Paula Walsh Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 10-8 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Maureen Woodward Address: 51 Hideaway Lane Methuen, MA 01844 Home: 508-794.3434 Bus:508-750-2985 Note: Resident: Dan Tine & Michelle Provost Home: 508-975-1620 Bus: 508.683-2754 Note: Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Unit: 10-9 Bdrms:2.00 Owner: Suzanne O'Connor Address: 27 Bancroft Road Andover, MA 01810 Home: 508-475-2947 Bus:508-657-3147 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 10-10 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Richard & Dorothy Varga Address: 221 Boxford SL N. Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-975-3752 Bus: 508-967-6743 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 10.11 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Thomas & Therese Joyce Address: 10 Walker Road, #11 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-689-3286 Bus:617-594-1399 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 10-12 ' Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Joseph & Teresa McCue - Address: 10 Walker Road, #12 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-682-5945 Bus:617-935-6000 x276/233 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Meadowview Owner/Resident List Printed: 7/27/93 9:06 PM Bldg: 11 Unit: 11.1 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Unit: 11.7 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Address: 122 Farrwood Dr. Owner Occupied:No Owner Occupied:Yw Owner: Ead Zimmerman Owner: James & Dolores Farrell & Susan O'Neil NO Address: 28 Edmonds Rd. Address: 52 Mifflin Drive North Andover, MA 01845 Bus: North Andover, MA 01845 Note: Home: 508.688-0570 Bus:617.742.8600 Home: 508.688-6599 Bus:508-688-4868 Note: Note: Resident: Resident: Beverly O'Neil Home: Bus: Home: 508-683-4666 Bus: Note: Note: Unit: 11-2 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: John & Lorraine Leahy Address: 11 Walker Road, #2 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-688-6654 Bus: 800-842-1205 x425 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 11-3 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Cwner: William & Mary Fallon Address: 11 Walker Road, #3 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Close date 2/91 Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 11-4 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Arthur Couto Address: 11 Walker Road, #4 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 11-5 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Dina Buccieri Address: 11 Walker Road. #5 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 11-6 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Joseph & Eva Vastl Address: 88 Dascomb Road Andover, MA 01810 Home: 508-475-7243 Bus: Note: Resident: Unoccupied Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 11-8 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Donald & Elaine Cassidy Address: 18 Freeport Drive Wilmington, MA 01887 Home: 508-658-0452 Bus:617.244-2000 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 11-9 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Dale & Virginia Lydiysen Address: 11 Walker Road, #9 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 11-10 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Y-e4- Owner: William & Maria Benson Na Address: 122 Farrwood Dr. Bradford, MA 01835 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 11-11 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: James & Beverly Nassar, Bay State Realty Address: 478 Chickering Road North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-683-7743 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 11-12 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Ne cl c5 Owner: Patrick Wolfgang Address: 11 Walker Road, 912 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Meadowview Owner/Resident List Printed: 7/27/93 9:06 PM Unit: 12-1 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 12-7 Bdrms:2.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Thomas O'Brien Owner: Brendan Shinney Address: 5 Highland Road Address: 2408 Stearns Hill Rd. Acton, MA 01720 Waltham, MA 02154 Home: 508-263-8355 Bus: Home: Note: Note: Resident: Resident: Home: Bus: Home: Note: Note: Unit: 12-2 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: Owner: Angela Mercado Address: 12 Walker Road, #2 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 12-3 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: Owner: Theodore & Sandra Bogel Address: 34 Purchase Street Danvers, MA 01923 Bldg: 12 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Bus: Bus: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Unit: 12-8 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Paul & Marie Lamarca Address: 12 Walker Road, #8 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508.681-1858 Bus:617-647-4100 x275 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: 0.004856 Fee:$123.00 Owner Occupied:No Home: 508-774-3221 Bus:800-526-0630 Note: Resident: Scott French Home: 508-975.1081 Bus:508-879-3257 Note: Unit: 12-4 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: C. Scott & Meredith Mayo Address: 12 Walker Road, #4 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-975-5453 Bus:508.372-3721 Note: Meredith Bus: 508-694-1614 Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 12-5 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Edward DeMattia Address: 391D Providence Rd. Grafton, MA 01519 Home: Bus:617-272-3000 x1147 Note: Resident: Barbara Smith Home: 508-689-2288 Bus: Note: Unit: 12-6 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: Ralph & Karen Burke Address: 54 Paddock Lane Dracut, MA 01826 Home: 508-453-2182 Bus: Note: Resident: John & Beth Wright Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 12-9 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: John Sheehan Address: 12 Walker Road, #9 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-682-3724 Bus: 617-233-3945/800-542-2031 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 12.10 Bdrms:3.00 Pct Int: 0.006830 Fee:$173.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Carmen & Patricia Corsaro Address: 12 Walker Road, #10 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-682-0307 Bus: Pat: 508.685-8111 Note: Carmen Bus: 508-683-8418 Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 12-11 Bdrms:2.00 Pct Int: 0.006172 Fee:$156.00 Owner Occupied:Yes Owner: Marshall & Kathleen Thompson Address: 12 Walker Road, #11 North Andover, MA 01845 Home: 508-683-1083 Bus: Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: Unit: 12-12 Bdrms:1.00 Pct Int: 0.005497 Fee:$139.00 Owner Occupied:No Owner: John Lu Address: 566 Commonwealth Ave., #1201 Boston, MA 02215-2527 Home: 508-851-6289 Bus:617-424-8574 Note: Resident: Home: Bus: Note: P ,_4A Vdncisse Hctnk,esr rrzcstlin, Inc. 101 Walnut Street Watertown Massachusetts 02172 617 924 1770 FAX 617 924 2286 January 11, 1994 Ref: 3821.26 Mr. Thomas Grape, Managing Director ADS Senior Housing, Inc. 139 Main Street Cambridge, MA 02142 Re: Estimated Parking Demands Assisted Living Community North Andover, MA Dear Mr. Grape: Engineers 111anners and Scientists At your request, Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. (VHB) has summarized available information relative to parking demands at assisted living communities such as the one proposed in North Andover, MA. The data include observations of parking demand at assisted living developments, review of available information from the Institute of Transportation Engineers, and estimates of trip generation for the proposed site. Based on this analysis, we have concluded that the 32 parking spaces proposed for the project will be sufficient to meet parking demand. For data regarding parking demand at assisted living facilities similar in size to the one proposed in North Andover, VHB utilized parking observations from eight projects operated by National Health Management, all of which are at full occupancy. A summary of peak period parking observations is presented in Table 1. As shown in Table 1, parking demand was observed at eight assisted living developments which are similar in size to the proposed North Andover development. The developments are located primarily in Pennsylvania and Florida where assisted living communities are more common than they are presently in the Massachusetts area. On average, the eight facilities generated a demand for approximately 15 parking spaces during the peak parking period. Of these 15 spaces, approximately 10 spaces were occupied by staff vehicles, 4 spaces were occupied by visitor vehicles and at most, one space was occupied by a resident vehicle. This is consistent with available information that indicates that the vast majority of residents of assisted living communities are over 80 years old, require assistance in their daily activities and do not own cars. In addition, assisted living communities, including the ones observed, reduce residents' reliance on private automobiles by providing shuttle van services for residents. Typically the van service runs a scheduled route to nearby shopping facilities and community facilities and is also available on an on-call basis to provide transportation to doctor's offices and scheduled appointments. Such a van service is proposed to be provided at the North Andover assisted living community. Another means of estimating the parking demand to be generated by the proposed assisted living community is application of data presented in Parking Generation (Second Edition), published by the Institute of Transportation Engineers. This source provides parking occupancy rates for various land uses based on actual observations. Because assisted living is a relatively 3821 /194/sil-BMO Mr. Thomas Grape VIM Ref: 3821.26 January 11, 1994 Page 2 new land use, it is not included in Parking Generation. The land use contained in Parking Generation that is most like assisted living includes nursing homes, rest homes, chronic care and convalescent homes. Based on the data presented in Parking Generation, it is estimated that a 100 -room project would generate the demand for approximately 31 parking spaces during a weekday peak period, 22 parking spaces during a Saturday peak period and 31 parking spaces on a Sunday peak period. Although the proposed land use is different than this use group, the estimated peak demand of 31 parking spaces for a nursing home indicates the approximate number of spaces that should be provided for the proposed assisted living community. In fact, nursing homes typically involve more medically oriented uses that require more staffing than do assisted living communities, and thus more parking. The last indicator of the number of parking.spaces required to accommodate the parking demands generated by the proposed assisted living facility, is the estimated peak hour trip generation for the site. As discussed in the traffic study prepared by VHB for the proposed project, the site is estimated to generate 24 to 27 vehicle -trips (two-way total) during the critical weekday morning and evening peak hours. If it is assumed that all of this peak hour traffic is generated by staff, then at shift change, 27 parking spaces would be required to accommodate staff parking demand. If it is estimated that in addition to this staff parking, another five parking spaces are needed to accommodate visitors and residents (as indicated by the data summarized in Table 1) the total peak parking demand would be 32 spaces, at most. After the shift change, the trip generation data show that only 10 to 16 parking spaces will be needed to accommodate staff vehicles. Again with a parking demand of 5 spaces estimated to be generated by visitors and residents, there would be a demand for 21 parking spaces on-site. As described in the previous paragraphs, all available data including actual parking observations at assisted living facilities, parking observations at medically oriented facilities (as summarized in Parking Generation) and trip generation estimates for the proposed use indicate that the proposed 100 -unit assisted living facility will generate a demand for 14 to 32 parking spaces. Certainly, the parking demand is nowhere near the 200 parking spaces required by the existing North Andover zoning by-law. AIDS's committment to provide a shuttle van service for residents of the assisted living community will minimize the parking demand generated by the site by minimizing residents' reliance on their own cars or on rides from friends or relatives for most transportation needs. We trust that this information will be helpful to the Town of North Andover in its review of your application for a parking variance for the proposed North Andover assisted living community. Sincerely, VANASSE HANGEN BRUSTLIN, INC. Melissa A. Mintz, E TZ Senior Traffic Enginee 3821 /194/sil-BMO Location Erie, PA Monroeville, PA Quakertown, PA Ormond Beach, FL Fort Myers, FL Hyattsville, MD Oakland, PA Mt. Lebanon, PA Average TABLE 1 ASSISTED LIVING PARKING SUMMARY Observed Parkina Demand Number of Units Resident Staff Visitor 122 0 12 3 96 0 10 4 104 1 14 6 96 1 9 2 96 0 13 7 134 0 13. 7 128 0 4 4 96 0 6 6 109 0.25 9.6 4.4 Total 15 14 21 12 20 20 8 12 14.3 Source: National Health Management ** Represents peak demand at shift change *#; Represents weekly average of visitor parking demand during peak hours (5:00 to 7:00 PM) This facility is located on a public transportation route and a majority of employees use public transportation to commute to/from work 194/SIV/03821.AA0 LAW OFFICES OF CARMEN R. CORSARO ATTORNEY AT LAW ADMITTED TO MASS. AVENUE PROFESSIONAL CENTER PRACTICE 198 MASS. AVENUE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. 01845 AND MASSACHUSETTS (508) 683-8418 FAX (508) 688-2890 January 10, 1994 Town of North Andover Planning Board/Zoning Board of Appeals 120 Main Street North Andover, MA 01845 RE: Applications of A.D.S. Elderly Services, Inc. Site of Merrimack Valley Country Inn 700 Chickering Road, Route 125 Dear Board Members: Be advised that this office represents the Board of Trustees of Meadow View Condominium which abuts the site of the proposed A.D.S. Elderly Services, Inc., (A.D.S.) elderly housing development. On behalf of Meadow View Condominium, we wish to state that members of our Board have been contacted by and met with a number of representatives of A.D.S., who have demonstrated concern for the residents of Meadow View in an effort to ensure that a good relationship will exist between our complexes in the future. The consensus of Meadow View representatives is very favorable to the A.D.S. project and those connected with its development. It is our opinion that the proposed development will be an asset to our neighborhood, the community and the Town of North Andover in general. We therefore hope that you will act favorably on said applications. Nonetheless, as part of the application process, and to ensure that our obligation to the beneficiaries of the Meadow View Trust are met, we are bringing the following concerns to your attention so that you and A.D.S. may formally address same in the conditions and/or covenants which you may impose on the project in the event of approval. A.D.S. has already addressed many of these concerns in their plans presented to us. 1) As you may be aware, Meadow View consists of 168 residental units, many of which are in close proximity to the proposed I .10� Town of North Andover January 7, 1993 Page Two of Three development. Therefore, there is apprehension relative to the impact of demolition and construction noise to our residents. We request restrictions that construction and demolition be limited to between the hours of 7 a.m. and approximately 7 p.m. 2) Blasting, if necessary, should be strictly limited to mid-day hours with appropriate supervision by municipal authorities. 3) Trucking of supplies and use of heavy equipment should also be restricted to hours of construction. 4) Sunday and Holiday construction should not be permitted or specially licensed. 5) The existing vegetative buffer between the properties should not be disturbed. We understand that plans are to remove present asphalt areas closest to Meadow View and increase the vegetation in these areas. This is highly des ireable to Meadow View. Any modification in location of proposed structures or improvements placing same closer to Chickering Road on the site would be acceptable to Meadow View. 5) As Meadow View lies below grade level of this project, we are very concerned about water drainage effecting our complex and particularly basement units. We understand that proposed plans provide for grading and drainage to be directed away from Meadow View. We are informed that engineering plans have been revised to address our concerns and a retention area is proposed. We would request that attention to these matters be made from commencement of construction 7) We request that all roof, walkway, driveway and parking area run offs be directed into the storm drain system (with appropriate traps, if necessary) and said system be linked to that existing on Route 125. Gutter systems on buildings should be required. 8) Any steps which would decrease the shedding of surface waters in the direction of our complex would be desireable to Meadow View. This would include our strongly favoring the application for d variance to allow minimal parking facilities which is being requested in view of the proposed use of the premises and the resultant minimal automobile ownership by residents therein. 9) A future change of use of the premises from elderly assisted living to more general residential use should also be restricted by appropriate covenants of appropriate duration which would run with the land and bind successors and assigns. � ry Town of North Andover January 7, 1994 Page Three of Three 10) Because of height variations between the properties, we are concerned about lighting restrictions in the vicinity of buildings closest to the property line. We also are concerned about privacy considerations relative to the height of structures closest to existing buildings. 11) The length of the actual construction period might also be limited so as to minimize the impact to our residents. There is concern about construction litter and dust effecting our premises, particularly in the summer months, as our pool area is in close proximity to the site. Proper policing of litter and prompt stabilization of exposed earth and materials might also be provided for in conditions. 12) Bonding and Insurance. Although we do not have any desire to increase the financial burden on the developer, in order to address any problems which may arise in the demolition and construction process, we balieve that reasonable bonding and security is an essential component in the enforcement of conditions placed upon the project. As previously stated, we beileve that most of these concerns have been anticipated and addressed by A.D.S. We believe that this is an important and major project and are confident that you will give appropriate attention to these matters. We are hopeful that you will before you, and look forward to proposed new neighbors. act favorably on the applications an amicable relationship with our Thank you for your anticipated cooperation. Meadow View Condominium Trust by its Attorney, Carmen R. Corsaro, Esq. CRC/sc C42/6 cc Board of Trustees John James, Esq. Lois J. Bruinooge, Esq. f LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals will give a hearing at the Senior Citizen's Center located at the rear of the Town Building, 120 Main Street, North Andover on Tuesday evening the 11th day of January 1994, at 7:30 o'clock, to all parties interested in the appeal of ADS Senior Housing, Inc. requesting a variation of Sec. 8, Paragraph 8.1(2) of the Zoning By Law so as to permit 32 parking spaces for motor vehicles in lieu of the number required in the Bylaw and to reduce the size of the spaces to 9 feet by 18 feet. on the premises, located at 700 Chickering Road By Order of the Board of Appeals Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman Ginn, n,) • ��' MAIN STREET ' AN ANDOVER, MA 01810 TELEPHONE (508) 475.0021 TELEFAX (508) 475-6070 BURTON A. SHAKER (ADMITTED MASS. 6 CONN. BARS) GERALD M. LEWIS (ADMITTED MASS. BAR) JOHN A. JAMES, JR. (ADMITTED MASS., N.H. AND FLA. BARS) December 15, 1993 Mr. Frank Serio Chairman North Andover Zoning Board of Appeals North Andover, MA 01845 RE: ADS Senior Housing, Inc. Dear Frank: HARRY N. STEINBERG (1925-1988) OF COUNSEL GEOFFREY H. LEWIS Enclosed you will find five (5) copies of Application for Relief from Zoning Ordinance together with my application fee of $25.00. Mr. Joseph Geller will be filing five (5) copies of the site plan on Thursday, December 16, 1993. If you should require any additional information, please contact me. Cordially, Joh A. ¢lames, Jr. AJ/kam Enclosures TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF APPEALS ADS Senior Housing, Inc. 139 Main Street Cambridge, MA 02139 Dear Applicant: Date:, December 27z_1993 Enclosed is a copy of the legal notice for your application before the Board of Appeals. Kindly submit $ 11.02 for the following: Filing Fee $ Postage $ 11.02 Your check must be made payable to the Town of North Andover and may be sent to my attention at the Town Office Building, 120 Main Street, North Andover, Mass. 01845. Sincerely, BOARD OF APPEALS Linda Dufresne, Clerk I 0 I I I _ INi err► ��� �%� �� oar � o X �-her► %,plication filed on: Hearing due am -- -- Decision due on: -- X 1990 (q� X43 PI a LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE March 22, 1991 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals will give a hearing at the Town Building, North Andover, on Tuesday evening the 9th day of April 1991, at 7:30 o'clock, to all parties interested in the appeal of Merrimack Valley Motor Inn, (ferry Malian as a Party Aggrieved of the Zoning By Law so as to permit fly - Ing a flag stating Merrimack Valley Country Inn. on the premises, located at 7„10 Chickering Road. By Order of the Board of Appeals Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman NAC: 3/27, 4/3/91 4 Atrst4Tr+ e. 1885 TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF APPEALS N0Tif!F. ....... March. 22..19. 91 ' Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals will. give a hearing at the Town Building, North Andover, on. Tuesday. LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OFNORTH ANDOVER ..... evening .... the9.th .. day of ... Apr.il BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE . March 22, 1991 Notice ce I s hereby given en that the Board ofea H will ' ! give a hearing at the Town Building, North Andover, on Tuesday evening the 9th day of April 1991, at 7:30 19 ... 9Aat ..7 Zi%lock, to all parties interested in the appeal of o'clock, to all parties interested in the appeal of Mw*nack Valley Motor Inn, Harry Mep.. as a Party i• Aggrieved of the Zoning By Law so as to permit fly. ' Ing a flag stating Merrimack Valley Country Inn. on the premises, located at 700 Chickering Road. Merrimack Valley Motor 'Inn" Harry Melliari BY Order of the Board of Appeals Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman NAC: 3/27, 4!3/91 a. .... . P. rt of the Zoning ggre ve� .. � ::..... By w to La so as permit ...... .. . . , flying a flag stating Merrimack Valley CountryInn. ................................................... t...................................................... ...................................................... 1 ......................... on the remises, located . p ted at.....70.0..Chickering .Road. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . By Or( fthe Boar of Ap#� y Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman Publish in N. A. Citizen on March 27 and April 3, 1991 Boll to Merrimack Valley Motor Inn, Harry Mellian 700 Chickering Road, North Andover, MA 01845 LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Board of March p a 1991 'No a hearing at the Town Building, North Andover, on Tuesday evening the 9th day of April 1991, at 7:30 o'clock, to all parties interested in the appeal of Marrinack Va/ey Motor M, Harry Motion as a Party Aggrieved of the Zoning By Law so as to permb fly. Ing a flag stating Merrimack Valley Country Inn. on the promises, boated at 700 Chickering Road. By Order of the Board of Appeals NAC: 327, 4/3/91 Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OFNORTH ANDOVER BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE . March 22, 1991 Notice ce I s hereby given en that the Board ofea H will give a hearing at the Town Building, North Andover, on Tuesday evening the 9th day of April 1991, at 7:30 o'clock, to all parties interested in the appeal of Mw*nack Valley Motor Inn, Harry Mep.. as a Party i• Aggrieved of the Zoning By Law so as to permit fly. Ing a flag stating Merrimack Valley Country Inn. on the premises, located at 700 Chickering Road. BY Order of the Board of Appeals Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman NAC: 3/27, 4!3/91 LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Board of March p a 1991 'No a hearing at the Town Building, North Andover, on Tuesday evening the 9th day of April 1991, at 7:30 o'clock, to all parties interested in the appeal of Marrinack Va/ey Motor M, Harry Motion as a Party Aggrieved of the Zoning By Law so as to permb fly. Ing a flag stating Merrimack Valley Country Inn. on the promises, boated at 700 Chickering Road. By Order of the Board of Appeals NAC: 327, 4/3/91 Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman tr ° P,ily C!j1f2A b? II!"ri 11V in :"0i dat cf f 'i'n this Pvoiice in then Office of the Town Clerk. L 'y4asA TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF APPEALS ************************** * Merrimack Valley Motor Harry Mellian Inn * 700 Chickering Road * N..Andover,.MA 01845 k ,/Petition: 4145-90 ,, DECISION The Board of Appeals held a public hearing on Tuesday evening, April 9, 1991 upon the application of Merrimack Valley Motor Inn, Harry Mellian as a Party Aggreived of the Zoning Bylaw so as to permit flying a flag stating Merrimack Valley Country Inn on the premises located at 700 Chickering Road. The follow- ing members were present and voting: Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman, Walter Soule, Clerk, Raymond Vivenzio, Robert Ford and Anna O'Connor. The hearing was advertised in the North Andover Citizen on March 27, 1991 and April 3, 1991 and all abutters were notified by regular mail. Upon a motion made by Mr, Vivenzio and seconded by Mr. Soule, the Board voted to UPHOLD THE DECISION OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR by a vote of four (4) to one (1). Voting in favor of this decision were Mr. Serio, Mr. Soule, Mr. Vivenzio and Mr. Ford, in opposition was Ms. O'Connor. Dated this 11th day of April, 1991 /awt BOARD OF APPEALS A"'t Frank Serio, Jr Chairman Any app; ll be filed witilin (?0) �.,� ys of ter the da,e of ii: rig Of tris Notice in the Office of the Town Clerk. A"10" TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS Merrimack Valley Motor Inn Harry Mellian 700 Chickering Rd. N. Andover, MA 01845 BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE OF DECISION lice I, it Aa I '1711T 1y1 Date .....April 11, 1991....... . Petition No... 145..90 ............. Date of Hearing.. ApTU. 9.,:.1991.. Petition of .. Merrimack.. Valley. M.o.taz . lnn.,..Harry. Me.lliau ............................... Premises affected ..700. Chickering .Road ................................................ . Referring to the above petition as . a. Party ..... . Aggreived. of..the. Zoning . Bylaw .to . permit . flying .a . flag..stating. Merrimack ....... Valley Country Inn &MARA2........................................................................... ........................................................................................ After a public hearing given on the above date, the Board of Appeals voted to UPHOLD. THE . A@ BUILDING INSPECTOR'S DECISION SX�gX�k by a vote of 4 to 1. .............................................................................. S`g`� 6L' ' ' c ,Frank. Serio, .Jr..,..Chairman ........... . Walter. Soule,.Clerk.................... .Raymond. Vivezzio...................... Robert. Ford .......................... Anna O.'.Connor..(O.ppposed)........... .. Board of Appeals PA4�,� ly MERRIM ROUTE 1 2 5 CHICKERING ROA O NORTH ANOOVER, MASS. 01845 509 TELERHON E: .S 6 688-1851 EY MOTOR INN April 18, 1991 Board of Appeals Office Town of North Andover North Andover, Ma. 01845 Attn: Ms.Audrey Taylor Dear Ms. Taylor: I would request at the Board's convenience, a hearing on reconsideration of my appeal, Petition No. 145-90. I feel I have constructive information to offer to accentuate my original request. Respectfully, MERRI , K VALLEY COUNTRY INN Harry ellian HM:jc OIATCI 'j-ACIslaN ')4/0 qu I ja •lAaAOf)I-Atj 1.14JON JID I-AM'DI at,41- AUW T ' !I T, OJ A e) CJ 14 c) C' t:' 'A C' Z) AtcicjL* oq pi.Av me -).-Ake 1,j fj jD 1.4 o T 4 Q '[ ID T A IAA Z VM 0Aa I I i3CI I 644.-JTLIM filel.4 qUo E3A,:-.j1AO,A 04 PE3S-(A[)W 6,AWAMO a144 'MUT4 P -L44 r+U Lij,Aad [)a4Oa,Aa UaOCI PV4 salod fivil. (2) aa -,A44 I 4t- 'PI-Ae I.AHTS TVHaTIT Lte q 4 p Uodi cicl C.14 CA,AV-1 X? EMM, )SCJ'' PTF) I *JEM-14 POLIJAC)AUT acl aSt.,j-)jCJ If)El0H fjIATAEYj0T4j0 'fAI.Al 4oqoW AaTjvA )JoeujT.AAaW at.11. Aw j.o 41riza.4 Lm stj S.P8TO lawis U, w OZT m e 166T Is 4D'AW lasaqo,Aq japAwCj sleacidt) .40 P,AL-':)Fi AO MOISIAIG -n-5 res H21AO(INV HJLHOX jo UtAOJL ONIN-NVII(i NOILVAHHSNOD ONITHriff NOS'IHN'cl*H NHHVX �--, � � =�- jl,- _ -�.�r�q. �� c, x''�u�� � r _ �" ��, � ,� a j5f�„'� t 4 f —_ 7w � � ±a ' ,j �% f '►�5-F''a � . ''.tis„a.�. .._. ._...- _ I ISIN '�� I i j , I r I - r, ` Town of a NORTH ANDOVER @°�cwus�t DIVISION OF PLANNING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT April 99 1991 Board of Appeals Town Office Building North Andover, MA Attentions Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman Res Merrimack Valley Motor Inn petition Dear Members 120 Main Street, 01845 (508) 682-6483 It was brought to my attention to investigate the possible violations existing at the Merrimack. Valley Motor, Inn. On inspection, February 229 1991, I found three (3) flag pole structures had been erected without a Permit. A siren on same property does not conform to current zoning arid, also,' one flagpole contained lettering I considered to be illegal signage. please refer to attached photos. The owner was advised to remove one flag and proceed toward correcting the violations under Sec. 6.59 p. 3-b and Sec. 6.6 of the Zoning By -Law and Sec. 113.09 p. 1 of the Mass. Building Cade, a copy of which is attached. Yours trul-y,,, Y j Daniel Frobese, Assistant Building Inspector DFsgb c/K. Nelson, Dir. Enclosure (4) KART H.F.'kELSON Director BUILDING CONSERVATION PLANNING ` Town of a NORTH ANDOVER @°�cwus�t DIVISION OF PLANNING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT April 99 1991 Board of Appeals Town Office Building North Andover, MA Attentions Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman Res Merrimack Valley Motor Inn petition Dear Members 120 Main Street, 01845 (508) 682-6483 It was brought to my attention to investigate the possible violations existing at the Merrimack. Valley Motor, Inn. On inspection, February 229 1991, I found three (3) flag pole structures had been erected without a Permit. A siren on same property does not conform to current zoning arid, also,' one flagpole contained lettering I considered to be illegal signage. please refer to attached photos. The owner was advised to remove one flag and proceed toward correcting the violations under Sec. 6.59 p. 3-b and Sec. 6.6 of the Zoning By -Law and Sec. 113.09 p. 1 of the Mass. Building Cade, a copy of which is attached. Yours trul-y,,, Y j Daniel Frobese, Assistant Building Inspector DFsgb c/K. Nelson, Dir. Enclosure (4) TIr+E MASSACHUSETTS STATE BUILDING CODE SECTION 112.0 RIGHT OF ENTRY -- 11.2.:1 General: In the discharge of his duties, the building official shall have the aiithority to enter at any reasonable hour any building, structure or premises in the municipality to enforce the provisions of this code. If any.owner, occupant, or other person refuses, impedes, inhibits, interferes with, restricts,.or obstructs entry and free access to every part of the structure, operation or premises where inspection authorized by this code is sought, the building. official, or state inspector may: 1. seek in a court of competent jurisdiction a search warrant so as to apprise the owner, occupant or other person concerning the nature of the inspection and justification for it and may seek the assistance of police authorities in presenting said warrant; and/or 2. revoke or suspend any permit,, license, certificate or other permission regulated under this code where inspection of the structures, operation or premises is sought to determine compliance with this code. 1.12.2 Office badge: The BBRS may adopt a badge of office for building officials which shall be displayed for the purpose of identification. 112.3 Jurisdictional cooperation: The assistance and cooperation of police, fire, and health departments and all other officials shall be available to the building `.official as required in the performance of his duties. SECTION 113.0 .APPLICATION FOR PERMIT .113.1 When permit is required: It shall be unlawful to construct, reconstruct, after, repair, remove or demolish a structure; or to change the use or occupancy of a .bu,il'ding or structure; or to install or alter any equipment for which provision is made or the installation of which is regulated by this code without first filing a written application with the building official and obtaining the required permit therefor. Exception: Ordinary repairs as defined in Section 20.1.0. 113.2 Form of application: The application for a permit shall be submitted in such form as the building official may prescribe and shall be accompanied by the required fee as prescribed in Section 118.0. 1� 14 78.0 CMR - Fifth Edition " DBFI ISI IT;l�lv}Ntl , State inspector: An employee of the Division of Inspection, State ]Depail tnient of:. Public Safety who is charged with administering and enforcing this code relative to, any structure or building or parts thereof that are owned by the Commonwealth or.. any departments, commissions, agencies or authorities of the Commonwc.alth..1'he state inspector is also charged with supervising the enforcement of this code relative to all buildings and structures other than diose owned by- the Commonwealth, Steel construction, cold -formed: That type of construction made up entirely, or, in part, of steel structural members cold -formed to shape from sheet or strip steel;. such as roof deck, floor and wall panels, studs, floor joists, roof joists and other:. . structural elements. Steel joist: Any steel structural member of a building or structure made of hot -rolled or cold -formed solid or open web sections, or riveted or welded bars, strip or sheet steel members, or slotted and expanded, or otherwise deformed rolled sections. Steel member, structural: Any steel structural member of a building or structure consisting of a rolled steel structural shape other than cold -formed steel, light.gagi2 steel or steel joist members. Storage room, HPM, separate inside: A room used for the storage of b zardoi!s. production material (HPM) in containers, tanks, drums or other means, separated from other occupancies (see Section 603.0). Such rooms include: HPM inside room: An HPM storage room totally enclosed within a buildilT, and not having exterior walls. HPM cutoff room: An HPM storage room within a building and having at least one exterior wall. Story: That portion of a building included between the upper surface of a floor and upper surface. of the floor or roof next above (also see "Mezzanine"). Story above grade: Any story having its finished floor surface entirely above grade except that a basement shall be considered as a story above grade when the distance from grade to the finished surface of the floor above the basement is more than 6 feet for more than 50 percent of the total perimeter or more than 12 feet at any point. Street: A public thoroughfare (such as street, avenue or boulevard) which has been dedicated for public use. Structure: A combination of materials assembled at a fixed location to give support or shelter, such as a building, framework, retaining wall, tent, review ng stand., platform, bin, fence, sign. flagpole, recreational tramway, mast for radio antenna, 780 CMR - Fifth Edition 2-31 IReceiVed by Town Clerk: 1� TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF APPEALS TEL / I'lf�t IrQy {: Q, k' 1 APPLICATION FOR RELIEF FROM THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE i ;. J —_:�►ddressApplicant�1 �igy? ©a--�—�—A/0 1/�t z1. Application is hereby made: a) For a variance from the requirements of Section Paragraph and Table of the Zoning By Laws. b) For a Special Permit•under Section _-Paragraph --of the Zoning By Laws. j c) As a Party Aggrieved, for review of a decision made by the i :Building inspector or other authority. 2. a) Premises affected are land__ and building(s)__numbered ---------- ---- --- Street. 1 , b) Premises affected are property with f ontage on the North ( ) South ( ) East ( ) west ( ) side of_c Street, and known as No. Street. { c) Premises affected are in Zoning District and the premises ' affected have an arca of kq+k Cr—E`CtTt and frontage of 1 Z 6 o feet. - i-U'.%Po 3. Ownership a) Name and address of owner (if joint ownership, give all names): e �� &4e Lri u. (?f �/0 G U0, Date of Purchase_(O --Previous Owner,cr,✓� b) If applicant is not owner, check his/her interest in the premises: Prospective Purchaser Lesee Other (explain) .4.[ Size of proposed building:-- -___front; feet deep, " Height stories; --_feet. a) Approximate date of erection: _—�--_ b) Occupancy or use of each floor- c) loor:c) Type of construction: 0 5. size of existing building: --____feet front; _ feet deep; j Height --stories; --_feet a) Approximate date of erection: ------__ b) Occupancy or use of each floor:___ .:; c) Type of construction: _________---_ _ 6. Has there been a previous appeal, under zoning, on these premises? :+?: If so, when? 7:t'. Description of reli f sought*on :this petition a') ;A/ JLt 3. Deed recorded in the Registry of Deeds n Book ' ©l Page 0� Land. Court Certificate No. Book •Page — V;- ;. Che principal points upon which'I base,my application are as follows: ;'must be stated in detail) agree to pay the filing fee, advertising in newspaper, and incidental :'xpenses* S nature of Petit10 ergs ;very application for action by the Board shall be made on a form approved lythe Board. These forms shall be furnished by the Clerk upon request. "t .ny communicatI' n purporting to be an application shall be treated as mere otice' of inter tion to seek relief until such time . as i t is . made on the 11iciaL appliAt•ion form. All information called -for by the form shall ie furnished by the applicant in the manner'�herein;:prescribed. Very application shall be submitted with a list of,•"Parties In Interest"• hick list shall-include.the petitioner,•abutters, owners of land directly pposite on any public. or private street or way, and abutters to the 'butters ;within: three hundred feet (300'.) of the property line of the 'etiti over' as they appear . on the most recent applicable tax list, r otwithstanding that the land of any such owner is located in another city r'town, the Planning Board.of the city or town,.and the Planning Board of very. abutting city or town. •' Every application shall be submitted with an application charge cost in -- he amount' of '$25.00. -In addition, the petitioner shall be responsible or any.and all costs involved in bringing t1ie. petition before the Board. '�'• uch,. costs shall include inailing and publication, but are not necessarily,'':,:''�'� imited to these. very application shall be submitted with a plan of land approved by the oard.- No petition will be brought before tate Board unless said plan has een submitted. Copies of the Board's requirements regarding plans are ttached•hereto or are available from. the Board of Appeals upon request. LIST OF PARTIES IN INTEREST r � Use- A/exT ' a LIST OF PARTIES IN INTEREST r � Use- A/exT LIST OF PARTIES OF INTEREST nT nnnr 11 *t -n r.nn u IV, 7Adk1lQ= mal" #) 04�J - ad, ve44, U �.J • �� /� � jr , R4 ely evVie. c n a a�. I : i S- � f , Nil (P bo 0 Z c� 0 1 0� � • n � C c n a a�. I : i S- � f , Nil (P � • n � C m L �\\ 'V \ M f� y 0 I t al ,i ai i �' k� 1 4; w c .. tiifi »` si � .. .e .«,. ..._ TO DATA 2STIME I �I FROK r SFEP NA'.,B/t'~"R —I :J l`yvy ��J S OF w t u ui � � Gv�tZ�� n )1.�.-►,;,mss rvt. � ,f N W2LI L3 SIG, i7I" I 10ELER i7 '"ok' I'WAN # PH04%'-p ❑ SF_kg'pT ❑; .gGi 1 AMPAD NO. 23-176-400 SETS NO.23-376-200 SETS 3r . TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF APPEALS February 26, 1991 Merrimack Valley Motor Inn Chickering Road North Andover, MA 01845 Attention: Mr. H. Mellian Dear Harry: Per our telephone convensation of this morning, I am enclosing an application for you. If you have any questions about what should be filled out, please call me at 682-6483, extension 33. Our next meeting is on Tuesday evening, April 9, 1991 and your application must be in our office prior to March 21, 1991. Sincerely, BOARD OF APPEALS Audrey ,V. Taylpr Secretary Enc. /awt Z --I W o O� o DOO o CD D (D co A 1 c % a N fU — U) 7 U) O 00 A U7 z v o �4 0 o-�K H 00 rt m w a P. n n CL m M r• f'j m �0xF- ao F -A c r• o H w Fl am 0 k4 r � 00 O .p. rt u, 0 n H � M011Tp � OT Q A � n TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF APPEALS I)ate: A4"'Z 'n Dear Applicant: Enclosed is a copy of the legal notice for your application hefore the Board of Appeals. !1/ Kindly submit $Y'Z for the following: Filing Fee $ � b� Postage" $ Your check must be made payable to the Town of North Andover and may be sent to my attention at the Town office Building, 120 Plain Street, North Andover, Mass. 01845. Sincerely, BOARD OF APPEALS Audrey W. I ay lor. , Clerk